davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Chevrolet Strike
Closes 4 Plants
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sumo their places al their next
shift"
Thomas statement was con
CURED in by Walter Reuther, d.
rector OF the GM division OF the
JAW. and Fred Bibbcr regional
officer. both of whom attached
their signatures 10 n.
The name Of NJ r. Lacey.
Local 235s president, was moi in
cluded Lacey yesterday denied
that the Stoppage was a strike
NO-STRIKE PLEDGE BROKEN
A company spokesman asserted
that the work Stoppage was a
violation of the no-strike pledge
Of the union and It's contract with
the firm.
The company employs about
$500 in The four plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
4kEWE'f. 100
PerifedA On
SEVPPacaE'
Continued from Page One,


ence az an operator and the Edi-
son CO truck driver. John h.
McClOud 81 Of 5226 Spokane.
were taken 20 police headquarters
for statements
McCloud said he was about 10
complete left turn into Jefferson
from Orleans when the wcsibound
Sireetcsr smashed into the rear
end of The truck. knocking II clear
o. the tracks,
a witness reported n police
that p man and one o. the women
victims were knocked uut of the
slce Coor OF the Strcc1car and
rolled into the street
The entire front of the streetcar
wa arecked hui F1cmulnG who
insisted 20 police that he rcnned
a. the controls fhrou~hout was
not injured Passengers SAID the
etree-car Wa, rayciinc about 30
miles tu hog
j. was so h.ol> damaged that
D. H lowed awst The safety
standard a EfopclIc Use bcnt and
GA
Ni.a7 Johnson IS. Of llsls
CroocHn dcd a. Highland Park
General Hqsrifsl XestcrGas shortly
7frrf m Na- bar by streetcar
st Woodward s06 -, dena The
r-cfarmar Iwofh, Patton g.
"as released sitter Questioning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
)-STRIKE PLEDGE BROKEN
Hit-Run Driver
Given 90 Days

Convicted AZ hit-rur motorist.
Alexander Herrada 2i-ycsr-old
professional utterbug and war
worker today was sentenced TO
90 days in jail and placed on FIVE
years probation by Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy
Henada. Of 5435 Linwood. SAID
=, drove away after seriously IN
Juring 2 pedestrian last October
because has drivers license had
been suspended earlier and he was
afraid 70 stop
Sentenced 10 10 DAYS I1 TAIL by
Traffic Judge Thomas / Mahef
was Auzzie Dukes 81 Of ll26 +
Milwaukee who was convicted Of
reckless driving after HIS truck
struck q DSR street car Dec "a
and injured II persons including
himself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
BY COL. CARLOS P. ROMUL0
Hrusa r,pscsD, tor iuti Nty, ser,ic.

of he Forty-sxth Division found her half buried in
a shallow grave, near japanese foxhoe, during
those terrible days of fighting in Bataan. She had
been pretty girl and well brought up. The Filipino
patrol that found her body after driving the enemy
back said that her dress though soiled was Of good
material and that her fngeFnails We're trimmed and
polished
Erinda. Her family had been lost-somewhere IN
the peaceful she had been born and
reared and cOurtct To that last bloody piece of earth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Workers 10 Ballot
In Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS. Feb ; The
NLRB today announced dates Tor
bargaining elections IN two Grand
Rapids plants.
approximately 100 production
and maintenance employees Of the
Automatic Instrument Go. VIII
vote Feb. 10 while 80 employees
Of the Stckley Brothers Corp
viii ballot Feb 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
M n."'s War. EARLY GAINS iYdnks D
Ydnks Destroy
IS Jap Planes
In RdbduI Raid

ADVANCED ALLIED no
New Guinea. Feb. 3 tUP)- Allied
ground forces advanced against
The japanese on New Guinea and
BougalnVillc, IL was announced
today and American airmen de-
Stroyed - and possibly 10 enemy
planes I'm another raid on Rabaul
Australian Jungle fighters, aided
by heavy air and artillery as
>ault scored a break through
Monday i'm the Ramu Valley of
New Guinea and reached a point
only 30 miles from American
forces IN the Saidor area Of the
northern coast Gen. Macarthur ;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
No NAVAL LOSSES

A spokesman for Nimitz said
tho forces which landed on Kwa-
ialein found the huge fires started
by the naval bombardment more
Of an obstacle than the rife
machine gun and mortar fire they
encountered inland.
Disclosure that the invasion
force had suffered no naval losses
was taken AS 4 tribute to the
effectiveness Of the bOmbardment
of enemy airhelds and the re-
luctance Of the Japanese fleet to
risk an engagement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

SALEM Mass. Feb 3 lINS -
An carly morning fight involving
THREE crew members Of the
collier Freeman resulted today IN
tho death NJ Steve Gildo y n
Detroit. from stab wounds and
the serinus injury ~ Arthur J.
Caron. 20. Of North Brookfeld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
FEW CASUALTIES

American casualties continued
IN oderate. Admiral Nimitz.
commander OF the Pacific feet,
reported in his communioue
CTSuattTeS were not
estimated, although NimitZ re-
vealed that several dozen enemy
prisoners had been captured on
kwalaleln.
Naval observers attributed the
success of the invasion 10 the fact
thar The enemy apparently had
been taken by surprise and 10 the
bombardment laid down by the
largest naval striking force ever
assembled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Turk Quake Kills 995
Ruins | 500 Homes

LONDON, Feb 3 INS)-An
official Turkish government an
nouncement released IN Ankara
revealed today that 995 persons
were killed and 9S4 injured IN
Tuesday earthquake Fifteen
hundred houses were destroyed
and 6l2 damaged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
NAZI ATTACKS HALTED

Advanced American units were
reported within 500 yards Of Cas-
sinn atone point Commentaries
against the flank Of Fifth Army
troops exploiting the break
through near Casino we're thraWn
back
Allied coastal naval forces in
the Adriauc sank TWO small Nazi
Schooners near Silha and in the
Ligurian Sea Allied vessels sank
a Nazi patrol boat off the naval
base of SpeZia
British dcstroyers Smoved in
close 10 shore in the Adriatic and
bombarded Porto Rccanaji and
PedaSco. south OF Ancona
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
BoMBERS SUPPORT PUSH

Medium bornbers supported the
Allied drives from the bcachhead
AREA and attacked road functions
ia the region of Albano and Ma
rlno Tho docks al Formla were
raidcd by fighter homherS
Heavy bombcrs attacked the
Nazi operated wireless station al
DuvaZIo. Albania
-Four Nazl planes were de-
Stroycd The Allies lost one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
KILL go JAPS

The Australians killed 30 Japa-
neSe and resistance of the trapped
enemy forces appeared 10 be
crumhlinE aSmaRy of them sought
10 escape by barge or flee into the
nils
The communique said most of
the enemy seemed 10 have dis
into the mountains
and that The Japanese dead
showed signs Of having suffered
extreme starvation and ex-
hauStion, icStiIying TO the effect
OF the Allied aerial offensive
against japanese supply lines and
shipping
a dispatch from Guadalcanal
reported that L. s. army troops
supported by Il tanks. nov
firmly hold new nnSlilnnS east
Of the Torokina River mouth on
BougainVilie Island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
MIN- AEMArpSIFIeNs

The new positions represent
ing an expansion OF the Amer-
cans Empress Augusta Bay
bcaChhcad by 700 10 500 yards.
were won Monday after japanese
positions were heavily shelled. IL
was the first time the army troops
had used tanks in the southwest
Pacific, although they had been
used by marines
L. : planes flying through a
-ggfea patti of smoke over Rabaul.
New Britain destroyed 10 Jap
planes possibly destroyed -four
and damaged ~ to round out the
month with p DAYS Of almost
continuous air attack on that
major japanese base -Four | :
planes were lost in the raid
The .commInIQuc said that in
tho last three days Allied fiers
ralding Rabaul had encountered
tho most intensive ack ack fire
ever met IN tho Pacific thcater
The Allied planes have knocked
out ia anti-alrcraft batteries at
Rabaul IN recent raids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
YdnkS Mop Up
In Marsha||s
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page Onel
angular airfeld on adjoining Roi
Island
Finch SAID liquidation OF the
Japanese pocket on Namur vas
expected "momentauly
Navy SeabeeS, fighter conStruc-
ton workers. were believed 30 he
converting the bomb and she'll
battered Roi airfied into a base
for further operations in the
Marshalls and perhaps for attacks
on Truk. Japans Pearl Harbor
$40 miles 10 the west
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Born in Ambulance

S.AGIN AW, Feb Twin
daughters we're born 10 Mrs.
Harry taNeS while Sbc was being
rushed 10 the hospital in an
ambulance. one OF them died be-
fore arrival Al The hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
NAZIs REINFORCED

The YankS beat off a German
counlerattack west Of Littoria.
y miles east Of Allied-Occupied
Ncttuno
The Germans continued TO
bring in reinforcements TO the
bridgehead
Headquarters announced that
the NaZi-held fortified town ~
Casino. on the main Fifth Army
front so miles farther south. was
threatened as result Of 'he
break-through in the German
Gustav line by American and
French troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
NiRpRiiZ
To Govern
NfarSEnalfS

ABOARD HQ FLAGSHIP
MARSHALL ISLANDS. Feb 5
ms Adm. Nimltz commander
Of the Pacific 0cet.-is slated 70
become military governor IF tho
Marshall Islands Mhen-
forces complete their conquest OF
the first japanese territory 10 ne
sliced Oft the enemy prewat
empire
This became known today as
plans were set up for a l. s.
military government for rhe
MarShallS. the first OF It's kind IN
the Pacific theater
"A dispatch from Charles P.
Arnot, representing the com
-bTned L. s. press. SAID however,
that direct military authority
OVER The captured areas would
be exercised by the officers IN
medlately IN command -- Mai.
Gen. Charles II. Corlette of the
Seventh Army DIVISION and
Mai Gen Harry Schmidt Of the
Fourth Marine Division
Plans were laid out IN de'all
long before the mighty eNpedI-
tlonary force sailed for The
MarShalls.
Posters have been printed in
and English 10 instruct
natives in the rules of the mill
tary government
In contrast 10 the brutal treat
ment the japanese accorded ma
tives Of the Marshalls. they viii
he granted broad rights by the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
AN TEIP soon sEIzrD

)" ~ -
~reft. s-,orras. assistance the
f-s- s The -ne-runwa, Rol
sr~tr.. ION IN faur hours.
T------5 remnants of tho .lap-
sr-o, r. -.-s r.-.1-4 over a cause
Va. 90 >7r,r-
T-.r Arsarsrat.s -st7r-r1na =ra.-4tt
Na0 v-r5s ar-o.. N.sr-,,v y, tbc,r
frr- blow +ben metho5icau,
bear BLASTING our The enemy nil
ho1 h, n,libo,
iis,-,r--,,--- zi7-7-7ff rs sfre~ Tho as
ss.', waves yg.terGa, noon or
p N-rrur The r5neresr snipnd frnni
frees and -VDs M rrllboIos The
marines p.ckod off hundreds oi
ib57, .heFore Dl9.btfan the FRS,
d.,
76e 5anc cookincSS vas zone
ODc ,ro-,,,l1pr nrisorcr ,old -
NH1la,-, R-o,yr Sr7rsdale Y y
that he and others ON tho island
knew that The Tapaooee no lonrer
b56 % -bsroe ~ a., tho ~
-
ALI BUILDINGS hALLD
A. tt7rr7-trttff775S on NaIn,Ir We're
rszed EXCEPT one badly battered
-eaHefefr-v--77rrIJre Cn1v The SipcI
framework AZ hangers al Roi Mere
LETT STANDING. Coral r1lnwaV-s there
were rocked with bomb cratrrs.
Marines usrd the craferk for fox
. holes
7 slept In foxholc with It
3 Clark Kuney. Chicago. and Cpl.
leonard c Riley Boston. our
casualties appear light
Z saw one rlllbox where Is Ian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
.BassS EssaViSla.
ksssN0EEGa aTsH'a

EnTQRS NOIE- F1r-7oE711--g + IL 1o0TfI II q
scry b Col RoBio last man orr BotQoo. author ot tro
bcst sailing books ot the Philippines and oide-dc-con4
~ 81 MacA thu ~ BoIoan. CorLogid0I and Aus-LoLl0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Gu nfiire
Rocks
Rome

ALGIERS. Feb. 3 (INS)-Lt.
Gen. Clark's Allied troops south
of Rome have enlarged the area
under their control despite stiff
German resistance and have re-
pulsed counterassaultS, a commu-
nlque announced today.
The roar of heavy guns of
the Allied Fifth Army is grow
ing louder and louder in Rome,
a German overseas news agency
broadcast said
Sharp fighting continued be-
tween Americans and Germans
around CiStcrna p miles below
Rome. and between the British
and Nazis near Campo Leone. 10
miles north of CiSterna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
THIRD CITY ATTACHED

A German communique, admit
ting the loss of Rovno and Luck.
said the Russians also were attack
ing Shepetovka. major rail Juno
ton 20 miles west of Zhitnmlr and
- miles east of the prewar from
Ter
rA Rovno is one Of the most impor-
tant German supply bases in east
ern Poland II Is the junction Of
railroads 10 Brest-LitoVSk, Sarny
and LwoW.
Luck is AZ miles west of Rovno,
on a spurjl line 10 miles below the
" tt-Sttv- iTazdtin trunk railroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
DEATH BRINGS RELEASE

And yet Erlnda had been
lucky Death had rescued her
soul and covered her raVaged
body Others had not been so
fortunate They had been as
Saulted BY japanese soldiers be
fore the faces OF their fathers,
brothers. husbands.
They had been stripped naked
and paraded before the Japanese
troops They had been passed
from camp 10 camp, shamed and
beaten and driven out TO staISe.
For the japanese soldier. when
left 10 himself IN "A conquered
town. Is unable 30 discipline his
lowest instincts. He practices TO
The full his national philosophy
that woman is but an instrument
of pleasure, created for the recre-
alton Of the warrior He SalveS
his wounded pride with easy VIC
tories over the women whose men
he cannot -COnQllCP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient NAY. Order them
delivered Ia your door from YOUR
Detroit Times carrieT-SaleSman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
PUSH FAR TO WEST

The great Red army break
through on the southern front As
indicated by the German loss OF
The two key bases in the course
of embttered defensive fighting
carried the Russian vanguard more
than half way across the eastern
strip Of Poland occupied by the
Russians in 1899
At Luck the Russians were
about 80 mics from IRE MAZE
dominated section of p O a n d,
called the Government General its
boundary delineated by the north
ern Bug River probably compris-
ing the most formidable German
defense line across east-central
Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Germans Admit
Loss Of ! Key
Cities in Poland

LONDON Feb 3 DtPl The
Germans today acknowledged the
loss of Rotno, administrative cen
tfr OF Nazi-occupied Ukraine and
he railway town Of Luck -
miles "a the west. 10 Red armies
that swept up TO 50 miles inside
old Poland along the ancient IN
VaSion route 10 Warsaw
The German announcement Of
The evacuation of the tWo cities
disclosed that Gen. Vatutfns
forces had broken 2 two-week
stalema,e on the southern Polish
front and unbiased powerful new
offensive along the Warsaw kaza-
TN railroad.
As Russian tanks rolled across
The palms Of southern Poland
other Soviet armies TO the north
poured INTO k.Stonia IN a develop
ing offensive against the strategic
railway and highway junction OF
Narva and began drive toward
Latvia from No,oSokolniki.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
TOdGV's

A map of the Casino
sector in Italy showing
where French and L. =.
troops of the Fifth Army
has smashed through Ger
man defenses Gagged line
to within a mile of Terrele
(wedge) at the base of
dominating Mount Cairo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

She had been ravished re-
peatedly by Japanese soldiers,
and then bayoncted I'm tho
half-covered- ditch where they
found her, she was on her
knees--the rigor Of death had
caught the tuat pIteous gesture
with which she must have
pleaded for mercy that no one
had.
When the Filipino patrol re-
turned and told the story of Err
linda an oYerpoWering wave OF
anger swept The mon al the frnpt
They pleaded for an offensive,
they volunteered for daring pa
rTOtS- they WdUrC0 70 10 SOInc-
thing. something with their hands.
10 aveng6 The unknown girl and
her countless sisters in suffering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Detroiter Killed in Fight

fNeu tnstsimsat lar speeislty
hurNing men aliNel
Evening star., 1944-02-24

exotic items on its wine" list. But
we can think of none that can sur
pass that of the Trade Winds Ruby
Foo Upstairs) for sheer exoticism
and sheer potential potency.
1t is the kind of list that prompts
patrons to think twice before
sampling, or to summon strong
friends to attend the actual con-
lsuming.
"Tabu" is the beckoning name of
one, but parenthetically the patron
lis warned, "Only one to customer,
please" Shrek there. and if you
are man enough to absorb three va
rieties of rum subtly cloaked In
pineapple juice, lime and straw
berry, and don't blame the man.
agement If you cannot find the
stairs.
Perhaps you would like Gimlet?
Two choices: Singapore and RAN
goon. These are variants of the
gin, lime and bitters formula, either
of which are capable of making you
stumble away from your table with
black eyes. Or take the Vicious
Virgin which inf1ltrates the arteries
with two or three types of rum, the
juices Of passion fruit, lime and
pineapple, with ice to keep the con-
hagration under control. Mission
ary's Downfall combines the same
sort Of ingredients and properties,
(See AFTER DARK, Page B-93
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Red Cross Issues Call
For 1000 More Nurses

American Red Cross headquarters
announced today that 1000 addi-
tional nurses are needed urgently
by April /, inasmuch as hundreds
of Army nurses are being sent over
seas in connection with projected
plans for an European invasion.
During March, the Red Cross
must increase the number of
nurses assigned to the Army and
Navy by a considerable number" /"
emphasized Miss Gertrude Ban
field, assistant director OF Red
Cross Nursing Service, in charge
of recruitment.
"Only 100 assignments were
made in January, and during the
first three weeks of February the
number fell to 1900. We must pro-
cure $500 during March," These
requirements, she says, are needed
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Nah, that don't look so good loused
up there. Funny, but it loused up
real good In the drawings"
"Loused up apparently is the only
verb that exists in his vocabulary
With him, that is no criticism. He
imparts to it as many descriptive
shades as the average person whose
constant companion is Roget.
Anyway, the lad, as a musician,
probably worked for a hard task
master. The variety of bandleader
whose every other expression to his
men is, boy, you guys sure loused
up that number"
There is, incidentally, no date set
for the Arcadia's refurbished OPEN
ing. The simple reason is that the
management is still engaged forag-
ing around out of town for a band
that would measure up to Arcadia S
desired policy of presenting big
names"
Likewise, there has been no fur
ther word on the awaited openings
of the Manor Club and the China
Clipper. The mists of uncertainty
are still swirling.
Virtually every place has its own
Evening star., 1944-02-24
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
BY the Spectator.

If you happened to drop by the
Arcadia Ballroom of an afternoon,
1t is quite likely that you would hear
very curious monologue.
The Arcadia is currently getting
its big face lifted preparatory to
opening under new policy. The
alterations are being handled by a
little man who used to be musi-
clan until he decided to sell his
$1,000 xylophone for $40. It is he
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Shehan, pastor Of st. Patrick's, has
invited the society to be present at
special services observing the 150th
anniversary Of the church to be
held at 10 am. on that day.
An invitation has been extended
to Senator McCarran, Democrat, OF
Nevada, to be the principal speaker
at the banquet which will be at the
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Mayfower Hotel at pm. Joseph
A. DAILY will be in charge of the
banquet and dance which will fol-
low.
Members of the entertainment
committee will include Miss Lillian
Fay, national director of the
LAAOH, chairman, and Miss Mary
Cleary, vice chairman.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Hibernians List Activities
For 81. Patrick's S Day

In celebration of st. Patrick's
Day, March II, the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians and the ladies aux
iliary will attend religious services
at st. Patrick's Church in the morn
ing and hold a banquet and dance
at night.
The Very Rev. Msgr Lawrence J..
Evening star., 1944-02-24

for the depleted medical installa-
tions in this country.
I'VE are sure that nurses will
come forward in increased num-
bers when they realize the urgency
of the situation" she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7eateys
TECHNICOLOR HIT
 AT LOEW'C POLL
"FiOnle in Indiana" Opens Today; "The Chinese
 Cat" CO.Feature

"All the thrills of Kentuckyl" "An the magnlfcence of "Maryland' "A simple wonderful picturel"
 That's the essence of the unani. nous prevlew acclaim coming out of Hollywood on 2oth Century-Fox's new Technicolor hit. Home Tn Inc diana" the film based on the famous Saturday Evening Post serial, "The Phantom Filly''. by George Agnew Chamberlain, and opening today at the Loew- Poli theater.
 Featuring Walter Brennan, Lon McCallister, Jeanne Grain, Charlotte Greenwood, June Haver and an out- standing supporting cast. goth Gen. tury-Fox's monumental trilogy of films (of which Kentucky" and Maryland" were the first two) de- picting the exciting drama, romance and thrills of one of Americas great traditions is brought to a triumph ant climax with Home Tn Indiana. As in previous films. the studio again captured breath-takingly beautiful Technicolor realism and full flavor and authenticity only by painstaking research and exten- sive location trips. The Home 1r Indiana" company assembled by Producer Andre Daven and headed by Director Henry Hathaway, roved over three states-Indiana, Ken- lucky, Ohio-shooting against the apple pic" background of actual county fairs. grand circuit harness racing and the nations most pie turesque breeding farms.
 All in all, the making of the film involved one of the largest location companies and longest shooting schedules of the motion picture year. Home Tn Indiana" tells an unusual story of young love set against the background of flashing hoofs, pounding hearts and thrill ing moments of Grand Circuit rac- ing. A three-time Academy Award winner, Brennan, who appears as Thunder" Blot, won one of the oscars" for his character role in Kentucky" and also played the part in Maryland" In the role of Sparke, Brennan's young nephew who has a lot to learn about wo- men and horses, Lon McCallister, remembered for his spectacular suc- cess es california" in stage Door Canteen" displays his undeniable starsstatus talent.
 Film Newcomer Jeanne Grain is provided with a once-in- a-lifetime opportunity for bid to stardom in the role of Char" Bruce. while blonde and beautiful June Haver plays her rival for the affections of SpaVke. It's one great picture and should be on everyones MUST sec list
 The co-hit on this wonderful pro- gram is Charlie Chan in The Chinese Cat" with Sidney Toller.