davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-22

ton companies because the cards take less time to
obtain and may be taken out at any time.
1t is understood that most of the Alaska trayei
control offices are now equipped to issue the cards
and all Alaskans who may be travelling before the
war ends are urged to get their cards at any time.
small picture, about an inch square is all that is
needed The forms no longer need to be notarzed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-22
MANY VEGETABLES ARE
UNDER PRICE CONTROL

Effective as of February Is, fresh
eggplant, green peppers and Gu
cumbers, heretofore uncontrolled,
have been placed under price regu-
lation in the States. This action
automa tically puts these imported
vegetables under price control IN
Alaska. Mrs. Mildred r. Hermann,
Alaska OPA Director, announces.
Commencing February Is whole
salers and retailers who make sales
of these commodities must not
charge more than price deter
mined by adding to the landed cost
the dollar markup which the seller
took in the base period, November
december 6, 1941.
Other imported fresh vegetables
under price control are snap beans,
cabbage, carrots, lettuce. onions,
green peas. potatoes, spinach and
tomatoes Merchants who made no
sales of these commodities during
the base period, or who have kept
no base period records and cannot
otherwise show what their base per-
iod markup was, should file an APP
plication with OPA for price be-
fore making any sales.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-22
LOOK and LEARN Hsy c. GORDON

fifymhe gale how much would 1t retard an
airplane going at a speed 100 miles hour?
Q hat S given of curing leather?
8 author of the poem THE Bells?
a is College?
5. capital city of Newfoundland?
ANSWERS:
/. so miles
2
3. Edgar Allan Poe
Yellow Springs Ohio.
5. Johns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-22

ton at Chicago is set for July 10
1914 That will be on a Wednesday
and it is expected that the proceed
ings will be completed that week.
Three days-nuf sed.
{ Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-22

aid Nelson demanding that he is
sue an order to compel the general
adoption of sole treatments by shoe
companies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-22
KINY PROGRAM
SCHEDULE

Wednesday
1890 Personal Album.
1915 Song Parade.
10 80 Bert's-Alaska Federal News.
Musical Bon Bons.
100 Spotlight Bands.
1:15-Melody Roundup.
1870 This Woman's World.
l:45 g. T. 1--WE.
200 News Rebroadcast.
2:15- Great Music.
2:30-C California Melodies.
2:45-California Melodies.
5000. I. Journal.
3:15-G. I. Journal.
$50 Treasury Star Parade.
3:45- Marching Along.
4:0O-News Rebroadcast.
4:I5-Band Wagon.
4:30-Program Resume.
4:45-vesper Service.
5:0O-Rebroadcast News.
5:l5-Sound Off.
5:30-Nelson Eddy.
5:45-Your Dinner Concert.
:00--Waltz Time.
6:15-Waltz Time.
:30-Easy Listening
6:45-Coca Cola Show.
7:00-B. Levitow Orchestra.
7:15-Standard Oil News.
7:30-Brice and Morgan.
7:45 Brice and Morgan.
S:00-Your Radio Theatre.
8:15-Your Radio Theatre.
B:3O-Your Radio Theatre.
Your Radio Theatre.
o.OO-Kate Smith.
9:l5--Kate Smith.
9:30-Gems in Music.
9:45--Alaska Line News.
10 90 Sign OFF.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-22
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

FEBRUARY %
Evelyn Claire Holman
Mrs. j. A. Hellenthal
Robert Jernberg
Mrs. Tom Greenhow
Mrs. Ed Jahoda
Reynold Johnson
Mrs. William Gulbransen
Doreen Wood
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-22

monastery-if the Nazis decide &c
use Rome as natural fortress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-22
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

tContinueo nom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-22

Weather report: High, Al; low, 3S; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-22

holiday was being today Juneau with all stores and
fces closed and the school children were also
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-22

Washington be given at the Eks Hall this night
new Theatre Orchestra
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Red Cross Unit 10 Exhibit
Art al Service Hospitals

A committee to arrange exhibi-
tions of painting and sculpture for
servicemen in hospitals has been
organized by the American Red
Cross.
Mrs. Dwight Davis, former ma
tional director Of volunteer special
services, is chairman Of the COM
mittee, a part of the camp and hos
pital service maintained by the Red
Cross.
Members of the committee are:
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife
OF the Secretary Of the Treasury;
David Edward Finley, director of
the National Gallery; John Walker,
chief curator Of the gallery; Duncan
Phillips, director Of the Phillips
Memorial Gallery; Miss Emily p.
Millard, manager of special exhibits
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art; Ed
ward Rowan. director of the arts
and skills corps of the District Red
Cross; Mrs. Huddleston Rogers, F..
Lammot Belin, Mrs. Ray Cox and
Mrs. Crenshaw Houghton, commit
tee secretary.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
{. A. Goldsmith Portrait
Will Be Unveiled Tomorrow

A portrait of the late Charles A.
Goldsmith, president Of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged for Is years, will
be unveiled in q ceremony at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the home. 1125 Spring
road NV.
The portrait, by Eugen Weisz, is
being contributed by members and
former members of the Board of
Directors and members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
DR.. Harry Lewis, president of the
home. will accept the portrait. It
will be presented by Norman
Fischer, financial secretary. Ralph
L. Goldsmith, son of the late philan-
thropist and civic leader, will speak
in behalf of the family.
Others to participate include
Simon Hirshman, secretary of the
home, who will preside; Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld. Rabbi Solomon
H. Metz, Hymen Goldman, president
OF the Jewish Community Council,
and Herbert l.. Willett, jr., executive
director Of the Community War
Fund,
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Mrs. lettie 0. Stanley
Dies After Short Illness

Mrs. Lettie o. Stanley, So, a resi-
dent of Washington for 20 years.
died yesterday at her home, 2115 v
street NE, after an illness of two
weeks.
Funeral services will be held at 8
o'clock tonight at the 8. H. Hines
co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at 3 pm.
Sunday at the Trinity Methodist
Church In Appomatox, Va.
The widow of the late O. K. STAN
ley OF Appomatox, Mrs. Stanley came
to Washington after his death.
Survivors include her mother, Mrs,
w. G. Herring of Washington; a sis
ter, Mrs. w. ]. Stewart of Washing
ton; q brother, w. K. Herring Of
Philadelphia; three sons, Kemper
Stanley of Norfolk, Guy Stanley OF
Winchester, and Earl Stanley Of
Alexandria, and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Japan Admits Danger
OF Serious Initiation
Before Year. S End
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Japan is anticipating imitation 1T
the end of this year.
A radio broadcast, recorded by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, said the Japanese Finance
Ministry predicted Imitation Of con-
siderable proportion" because more
than $4,000, ,o00, 900 yen in bank
notes" were circulated by the Bank
of Japan in September
The circulation, the broadcast
added, was a conspicuous increase"
over the same period . year ago.
Cause for recent currency infia-
tion," Tokyo said, Is attibuted to
progressive wartime activity, ex-
cessive dispersal Of government
funds, excessive loss of capital con-
cerned with production and idle
currency of individuals and corpora
tions"
Counter measures already have
been taken, the broadcast asserted,
including control Of government
funds by placing limitation on pay
ments and rationaHzed use Of pro-
duction capital by perfecting su-
pervision of munitions factories.
The FEC also monitored . do
mestic broadcast announcing q de-
cision to increase the CONSUMPTION
of women and high school students
for war work.
The new regulations included:
Extending the service Of the wom-
ems volunteer" labor corps from
one year to two.
Mobilization of women IL to 10
years old on the same basis as men
for work in community plants"
Application of the students mo-
bilization law to night school en-
rollees, shifting many to war jobs
from their classrooms and using
others in out-of-school hours.
Radio Tokyo also told the Jap
anese people that reelection of
President Roosevelt means there
can be no compromise peace negotia-
tion in the Greater East Asia war"
"Our only path is to clearly rec
ognize the beastly character of the
American people and to renew our
determination to crush America"
Tokyo said.
The domestic broadcast for home
consumption expressed amazement
at gains Of the Democrats in Con-
greSS.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Junior Police Corps
Planned in Southeast

A new unit of the Junior Police
Corps for about 200 colored boys of
the Southeast section will be inaugu-
rated at $50 am. Monday ut q
meeting at the Giddings School In
the 300 block Of G street Sc. The
corps is under the direction Of Pvt.
Oliver A. Cowan Of the Juvenile Bu-
reau OF the Police Department.
Members of the new unit will take
the corps pledge ito keep out of
trouble and help keep other people
out Of trouble" and receive badges
from 1t. William T. Murphy, Juve-
nile Bureau chief.
The corps is the fourth to be or.
ganized here since Pvt. Cowan In
itiated the organization for boys In
No. Is precinct. The others are In
Anacostia and Georgetown.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Heods Bond Drive

LEoNARDToWN, Md, Nov. IL
(SpeciaD Col. Roland Duke, chief
OF the Leonardtown Volunteer FIRE
Department. has been named chair
man Of the Sixth War Loan cam.
paign, which viii begin November
20 IN st. Marys County. The county
gaaota u $150.000. /,
Evening star., 1944-10-29

other two movements that express
the sentiments that dominated Mo-
zart at that time. The concluding
number, Mozart's Sonata in A ma
jor, X. $685. bears the more mature
stamp OF his later years when he was
enjoying success with his operas.
Couperin's "Neuvieme concert in
titule Ritratto dell Amore" repre-
sents both the skill and inventive
ness Of the composer and his limita-
tions. The eight sections are ro-
mantically and elegantly named
quite in keeping with the superficial
character of the music. With all its
refinement, perfection of form, and
variety of mood, 1t only touches
lightly on any sentiment, giving
satisfaction through the elegance
and facility of its treatment. At the
same time, it proved to be the most
interesting number on the program
for its complete exploitation of the
potentialities of the two instruments
In combination.
Mr.. kirkpatrick Is a mastery
player OF the harpsichord respecting
its fragility of tone yet expertly en-
phasizing its charm in the clarity
OF his execution and the finesse of
his readings. Mr.. Schneider, whose
tone is a virile one, nevertheless
gave 1t a limpid quality to blend
with his companion and his under
standing Of the classic style imbued
his playing with wealth. of nuance.
The very superior performance Of
this interesting program drew en-
thusiastic applause from the audi
ence which recalled the artists many
times.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

refusing 4 job if his skills aren't
fully used, II he would be employed
at less than full time, If the wages
and working conditions are not as
good as those in comparable plants,
if the job would require him to join
or refrain from joining a union
over his objections or If the Job
would entail personal hardship.
Excepted from the new controls
are veterans, women over S., boys
and girls under 18 and workers en-
ployed less than 80 hours a week.
Merchants Petition VINO.
To give less-essential establish
ments a lift" over the Christmas
season, VINO responded to a petit
ton submitted by a group from
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and agreed to permit
temporary employment of workers
not normally in the labor force.
The VINO Christmas plan permits
employers to raise their employment
ceiling" temporarily and to hire
workers without going through the
USES If the workers can show they
have been out of the labor market
for 60 days and haven't worked in
an essential activity since the en-
ployment stabilization progra
started here last year.
These workers can hold their jobs
only through December % and then
must be referred to the USES on the
chance of accepting other jobs.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Chamber Music FestivalH0n
Mrs. C00lidge's 8Otb Birthday

ture was recreated through the num-
bers played last night and its charm
became as potent in the modern
setting as 1t must have been in the
time OF the composers represented
Couperin, Bach and Mozart. AL.
though the ear has become accus-
toned to the fuller sound of the
pianoforte in the later arrangements
for this instrument OF the harpsi-
chord and violin sonatas, hearing
them in the original form gave an
other slant on the style of writing
and the possibilities and also the
restrictions which the predecessor
of the piano possessed.
This was particularly noticeable in
the two Bach sonatas,, mo. In 3
minor" and mo. 4 In c minor" both
written in a period when the COM
poser's duties were light enough to
allow him to give more attention to
writing for instruments. The piano
and orchestral arrangements OF
Bach's music have increased its ro-
tencies, for the thin voice OF the
harpsichord is not equal to its full
expression. The intricate passage
work on the harpsichord is less
thrilling and the tonal balance
against the violin much weaker for
the display of breadth and power
that belongs to Bach.
The style of both Mozart and
Couperin. the great master of the
harpsichord, ar ebetter mediums for
the Instruments charm and deli
cacy. Mozarts Sonata in G major
K. 1885, with which the program
opened, is a gem in this respect
Written during the composers stay
in Mannheim where he experienced
his first love affair, it has a depth
OF sentiment in its lovely andante
and a gay lighheartedness In the
Evening star., 1944-10-29
New Manpower Rule
Narrows Job Choices
To I'll District Plants
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG.

Most Washington workers will
be permitted to take jobs only
in the I'll most-vital establish.
ments here until the needs o.
the high priority" plants have
been met, the Washington Area
War Manpower Commission an.
nounced last night in making
public the tightest control ever
clamped on District job seekers
At the same time, stores expect.
Ing a Christmas boom in bushes.
were given permission to hire, fol
the Christmas season only, workers
who haven't held jobs for the last
go days and haven't worked in ar
essential activity since May %, 1943
BY narrowing the range of jot
choices for most Washington work.
ers to the 4,036 untitled openings in
the important establishments suf-
fering the most acute labor short
ages, VINO hopes to make the best
Use of the apidly-dwindling supply
of workers, it was explained. Mr.
Connolly said he didn't know how
long the new controls would have to
remain in effect.
Previously, workers who refused
Jobs in the four "high-priority'
groups were offered a wide range
of openings in the much larger
group of activities classed as Group
5.
14.473 Workers Needed.
At last reports, 14,473 jobs re-
manned to be filled in the Group S
activities, which are also suffering
from manpower problems but either
are not considered vital enough or
are not seriously enough affected by
a labor shortage to rate classifica-
ton in one of the higher groups.
Before passing the latest restric-
ton on job Area VINO
Director Ernest V. Connolly an
nounced, the Area Priorities and
Area Labor management Commit
tees made a study of the orders and
placements in the District during
the last three months and found
that orders from the top priority
plants increased by 100 per cent
during September while the avail
able supply of qualified workers
"shrunk almost to the vanishing
point"
Under the new plan, workers will
be referred by the United States
Employment Service to jobs in the
priority establishments which
will use their highest skills. II
there are no suitable job openings
or if the worker refuses the jobs,
he will be referred to jobs in the
top priority plants which use close
ly related skills.
Recalcitrant to Be J0bless.
If all these openings are refused
and any of them is refused with
out good cause" the workers stays
unemployed until he's willing to 20
to one of the 2l1 plants.
A worker has good cause" for
Evening star., 1944-10-29
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

The 10th festival of chamber
music under the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation in the Library
of Congress opened last night will,
chamber music concert by Alex
ander Schneider, violinist, and Ralph
kirkpatrick, harpsichordist. Many
noted musicians from other cities
were present in the distinguished
audience, although not in the same
numbers of former years.
This festival Is distinctive from
the others because 1t also celebrates
the 80th birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Coolidge, whose natal anniver-
sary Is commemorated each year
with a Founders Day program on
October 80.
The atmosphere of another CEN
Evening star., 1944-10-29

Through these ysars Of difficult
wartime driving, Hudson cars have
added to their already fine repu-
tation for performance and reli-
ability, with little ''tims out" for
repairs.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Alliance Furniture Co. (Dinins Room)
Alonz Furniture Co. (Noveltiesl
american Bedding Co. IBeddins9
A@srisan qsa, pnrnitSss Se neHs c. sseasoomt os
american Furniture Novelty CO. (Tlble etc.,
Arrow Upholstery Co; Living Room)
Armon d Co. lRugsl
Associated Factories Inc. Desks
Atlantic Furniture Products Co. (Dinettes)
Artistic Lamp Go. M.mps)
Baker Furniture CO: !Bedrsen and Dining Room)
Basic WITH Furniture Industries bedroom. Dining Room
Bassett Furniture Co. bedroom and Dining Room
Bauer Brothers (Draperies)
Batesyille Cabinet Co. Dining Room)
Isnpfs GS s;s rs nsvnr Room,
Bsshseis srca.' Gphei.sers Go. ,Givinr RoemS '"
Gsnty Esrnlsy UPh.l.tesy e, Giy.ns koom)
Bierheld Co. (Mrrors)
siE.sh chair furn e. 6. Dinett..,
bisssn CARPET .SEeeper Co.
sr.ndt CABINET Works Inc: aT.sis.. sts3
6rickwede Brothers Co. DINING Room
Brown Brothers Go. maple Furnture)
Buffalo Artistic Upholstery c.. (LivnE Roem) q
Burton-Dixie Corp. (Bsdding)
Butler Specially c.. Novelties,
Carolina Parlor Furn. Co. LBeddinE)
C:srSt1e 1urnits.e % Mfs sssroen'
Cn.slsn Cnls,stte Chi Chair Go. SChnirs)
Charles ?. Cochrane Co. (Rues)
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Colonial Mt.. Go, 6CloeLs and Occasional Pieces,
Conant-BaN Co. maple Reproductions)
Conover Chair Co. tBoudoir Chairs)
Crane MacMahon, Inc (Bedrcoms)
Crest Corporation (LAmps)
Joseph Davidson (Lamps)
Davies Wheeler, Inc. {Chsirs)
Ravis Furniture Co. Bedroom)
bsystrom Corp. iEnette Furniturs)
prexel Furniture Co. Bedroom and Dining ROOM
Dunbar Furnture Mt Co. lMedern and Hepreductiens)
ESs!s F.5nissrs g. Sssd.oo% :ns Dining Room,
Edison Wood Prod1cts, Inc Guyenile)
Eisen Bros; Inc. maple Furniture)
Entire Ess sscasfs calpst cs
Empire Case Goods Co. lBedreom)
Essex Chair Co. tMaple Living RssnJ
Falcon Mfs Go. cDinstts Furniture)
Ferguson Bros. Mfe. Co. (Tables and Novelties)
Ficks Reed Co. (Summer Furniturel
Finch Furniture Co. bedroom ana Living Room
,n Eosie fsrn,fsas fnrn;as. C. C. yHa ssan
Forest Furnitnrs Go. (Bedreom)
Foster Bros. Mfg Co. (Beddng)
Furnitufe City Uphostery Co. Uiyfng koom)
G% Grs s,..S1 and cr,ss Co Gsns Eeo
Grand Ledss Chair e. achsirsl
Grand RAPIDS nockease and Chair Company
Grand Rapids Chair Co, lDining Reon and Dsdreen)
Otto Guggenhein . Co. Lanpsj
hale 6. saspi. Fsrnisur.,
Hamtten Mfs; &c; Jqyseilsl
Evening star., 1944-01-16
\ : )! :: :*s* :: = :: ::

Merman Hres Corp. trAbes, ete)
Miisne fsrai.are 6: Tables. sts}
Monte. Msnlss usse.sls H;sssrs 6: 6: Pf:h ,n: sse-,
Mueller Furniture Conpany Living Resnas ste.)
s:sss. 9sis;;:rs ss &. '
New ENGLAND beadng Company Bedding)
Newland, Schneelock and Pick
NsxeR sx Yo M tt...s q: sesss. cs.s.n Chea s.aaiaD
Nishsis and Stone @. (Cheirs. ete.(
Norsuest Products, Inc. fTAeles etc)
Northern Chair CeMyany tChars)
Northwestern Cabinet c.: tDesks sts)
Mare CsmgSanies. Inc; ..Mlrrsrs)
Fasim.n Ps.isa cisnsf fa1sass &c &. ss.. etc..
rsrk Furniture Company tnedreom and LIVING Roen)
fheenix Chair CenDany tDnettes. ete)
Pilsrn. Chair Cempspy tChairs, etc.,
Plymouth MILLS (Rugs)
fasI fuIs.s veneer veneer sAe csrs efaSie. and N.vet.s
Pullman Couch Company
Ean:egr F.rnit.rs Cs.panz nearesn)
k:s i. W:rs: pn,.r ....
Red Lion Table Csnpsny (Bedrssn. Dining ReeH)
kaS ksm"ssser stDss cs.psns tcess1.ss oA'''1 ROOM
s..ss sEssss:ss Pres ns.ssiFl
SAMMY furnitpre sksps aBedresm and Dinins Rssa)
81 lehns Table COMPANY lDinsttesl
E J. Sehiling Furniture CO. (Dedroom)
echeelAeld Industries (heAreom)
ssiiss Csmssny Nsvefties}
shaw Ms. o. 0lvias Rssn)
ehsSsyssa Chair O.. tDinettss)
eikss CsaDaH Oedfee0. slsl
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Harlem Creckery Co.. tChina)
Mecknan Furniture c.:
asy.eed- wsisSeiS c. tMspie. MsSern and Juvenile,
Hbriten Furnitre Co.. Bedrecm and Chairsl
High Point Bedding and Chair Co.
Hs.s F.rassre ceSe.ny srsem ana Dining Room,
Huntlnston Furniture Corr. 1Bedroomj
Huntley Furniture &c. (1edroom and Dining Room)
a insisn.seiis a' chaiI I ana 'i Fam e: tch.ir.,
lntsrnaHonaI Redding Ce; tBsaainE,
irwin Furniture O.. (bedreem and Dinins Room)
j:sasSn UDhs:tsEs .na, C. yn. fc:m. sss
jsme.tovn key,I upheisteTy Cers Givinr Room)
yehnsen-Ca Furniture CO. (Bedroom)
Johnson -Jshnsen CO. tBearssm, Dining Reom)
keystene- Cabinet Company (Kitehen)
KinEsley Furniture Co.
k.ss.. k.ssa:si kis iS.essas SssS..1 Ds.s:.
Lane Company Cedar Chests)
Lane Furniture Cempany (Tables, etc)
David N. Lea and Ce. t1edreem)
snsn n'.sn,s c. cSf,4 q Ansss. s5avsei,: sch:r.
Levittes Sens Nlvng Rseml
lexngtsn Chair Company tDinettesl
The Ilsy6 Ma; g. lChrsne, etsJ
ILsssssn. Inc; !Uyint Resml
Lsiistye Furniture tsfp. lJuveniIeJ
Maddox Table O.. (DesksC
Geo. T. Maninssn Importing CO. Nass}
Marah Fsrnitsrs O.. (KitsAsap
Msl1A.eainsv M. q. 0hsb vusn1tufel
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Simmer: Company Bsddins,
southern Wheiesslers (Applisness)
SDesel Furniture Company bedroom and Dinns Roem)
sprinsneld Furniture Works lNeveitiss)
stand Built Upholstery Co. living 1oem)
Standard Chair Company Dining ROOM etc.,
stapler Fabrics tFAbrics)
Statesvilis Chair Company
Steuhenville Pottery COMPANY (ChinA)
Storklne Furniture CorD. (yuvenie)
Tate Fsrniturs Company IBeersen)
Temple-StuaFt Company (raps Furhitare)
Thsmssyis Chair Gonpany ts.dre.n and DINING lssm)
Temlinson Of High Peint Inc.
Tent Ms; &c. (Tahesl
Trsss UDa:lstsry shsp, Inc: diSinE kesn. s..,
unagusts MFG. Corr (Bedrssm and DininE Heem)
Unisne Furniture Makers (Dinette)
vv.,snti1ssse;xsr v.,sa s:. &C. Glvinf Rcsm' ete9
Wander Ley .bres. Givins Rsen)
Victoria UphslBtery Cexp. tLiving Bssn)
Weinan Company (Tasles, eteJ
Wnits E:sns.rs Cs%pan, snssroSm snd Dan1ns Aso
white -9eidennan. Cs. lslirrers)
Whittall Asseeiatses fRugs)
Elias Wl6 CeFp Nlser CsveFinss)
6 H wh1sts !.s aassany nssrsd;stisn:,
MilianaDsrt Fufniture Company De3rcsn)
Mlscsnsin Chair Company CDnettes)
Yefk 4 Fester, Inc. (Bedreem) a.
York Csunty Chaii c.. tDinine nssa and Bedrss@)
YsrksAire Furniture Csnpany Givins Kssa)
Ysangsvins- Star l0g. (DearssnD
YpsalAnu Hssl Furniture c.. Hving Rssa)
1aaesgss = rstssssa o. 0kviDs 1es0)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
HOT SHOTS TO rROCaDERO

HOLLYWOOD (NPB) Amiel
Brown and Sneeks Downs. the re-
naming duo ~ the famous 5 Hot
Shots. move over into The Swank
Trocadero Club, deep in the heart
OF the Hollywoods They're dancers
OF course Their nmble execution
OF a variety of dance steps. a bit
OF the acrobatic. makes them the
entertaining marvelS that they are.
The pair mark the first time a Sc
pia act has been signed at the Troc
They enter the spot with film
songstress Frances Fayes troupe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
UPHEP CHICKS LAMENT

uPHEP CHICKS LAMENT
This is a sad way
To spend an evening
Can think OF many ihIngs
I'd rather do
This is a lonely way
To 90 out funnin
When Id rather be
Out sinnin' with you.
L. Chism.
The above IL inspired by tht
army OF men-less women seen OF