davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
THESE DAYS

TyHE error is often made by
l. Mr.. Roosevelt's opponents
that because the New Deal as
an administration is inefficient
and confused and at times blind
ly and obstinately adolescent, it
does not have a clear program.
The New Deal is actually a
philosophy of government as
much as the Marxist-Leninist
line with Stalinist notifications
is a philosophy Of government,
az much an the Hitlerian adap-
tation Of Fascism is q philoso-
ply OF government.
MUCH Of the New Deal phi
IVA losophy runs counter TO
American traditions which Is
why some educators have for
years-even before 1933-cut
American history courses out of
the school curriculum.
They sought to change a gen
Grafton by teaching social con-
cepts" which means often little
more than talkey-talk.
Perhaps that is why the OWL
only published the preamble to
the Constitution TO prevent the
myriad Of freedoms contained
in the entire document from
dwarfing Mr.. Roosevelts pri-
vate four freedoms.
DAVID CUSHMAN COYLE,
~ New Deal philosopher, in
1887, published a little book
entitled, Why Pay Taxes"
which contains much of the
New Deal philosophy.
Mr.. Coyle believes that gov
eminent is not an instrument
Of the people, in the sense that
a knife or a corkscrew are USE
full and at times essential but
never as important as their
users.
From Coyle's book, / infer
that government exists as a sort
Of monitor over the people to
see 10 IL that they are properly
cared for, even If the people
would prefer to care for them
selves.
In fact taxes in such a
theology becomes not an impost
but a privilege.
OBVIOUSLY, II government is
" always 70 have this great
program before ii, long-term
planning is essential and il Is
also esSential-snd this is the
gist Of it-that the same gen.
eral group of planners and adj
ministrators remain in power
over prolonged period II there
in TO be success at all.
In effect, as / read this little
book, l felt that Mr.. Coyle,
without quite saying so, believes
In the oriental formula that the
wealth of the people is the
wealth of the government.
CONGRESS is now adopting
" S240, 0Oo, 100000 as the cell
ing for the national debt, antici-
pating perhaps that the war
Will end this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13

NOV that Franklin d. Roose-
~ welt is no longer commander
in chief Of Montgomery Ward
e. Co. the big mail order house
is back on its own.
Sewell Avery, head Of the
outfit. went back 10 his desk
with glum forebodings.
He expected 10 find that bust
ness had dropped of 30 or 40
per cent under government
operation.
II so happened I was in the
office OF Secretary of Commerce
Jesse Jones when Avery's pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
BY George E.
Sokolsky

At 2 per cent that would
mean an annual carrying charge
Of nearly $1,000, 900, 900 for a
couple of generations at least.
And to that must be added
the cost OF government.
In 1929, so-called peak
year, the total expenditures of
the government. including the
carrying charges of debt,
amounted to less than $4,000
100000.
Mr.. Coyle is right about what
war does 10 country al well
as to its long-term planners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
BETTER HEALTH

T,HE BACK is the crossroads
i of our organism where the
body and the mind and the
soul meet.
They often get into argument
and in having it out all hell
breaks loose.
Or, to put it another way. a
backache consists Of one, the
causes OF the backache, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13

two. the person who has the
backache.
The cure and outcome of the
case depends more on the sec
ond element than the first.
The back is the burden
bearer. When the burdens of
the soul set too heavy the back
protests.
The questio n-"What is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13


Far better. I've referred TO
this before but I cannot ham,
mer 1t too strongly into the
heads Of young people that good
grades in school are the best
bet known for good grades in
life. A study by DR.. Hugh II.
Smith Of 1900 University OF
Wisconsin graduates showed
with 80 per cent accuracy thar,
those voted by their classmates
as very successful" ranked in
the top 10 per cent for grades;
those ranked mot successful" in
the lower tenth for grades, and
those moderately successful"
in the middling grades. Moth
ing on this earth. young people.
pays az IL does to study, dig,
work and make good grades in
school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Connolly Answers

1-(c). 2-(s). Sci. +(b).
5-(b). 6-(s) Schick test:
(b) Dick test; (c) vaccina-
ton; Cd antitoxin: (c)
Pastetir treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Quick Answers

Newfoundland. 1883.
New Ireland.
3-Nine and a half.
+Sense of smell.
5-No.
6-The tree Of knowledge Of
good and evil.
Copyright, 1a<4. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Coupon lis gals. vald through
June n.
B-1 and ca Coupons gas. each.
BIS and Ca Coupons gals. each.
(Lsw requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
WHEN reoeived)
FUEL OIL
Period Z and Period s-valid through
Ne. t-vaih through May -.
sHOEt
Airpisns STAMPS sns t-vahd IN
- definitely.
PROGRESSED FOODS
Bloc A-s through o-t-vslh ~
definitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Mas, -CHEESK. FATa

REAAet NuEr<sEt FAAn
Red AS through T-s-Vand tn
definitely for butter. marKartne,
beef steaks, roasts. svaporated
milk. cheese and cheese products.
NEXT stamps valid June >
Gus through rs and AS through
Mis- stamps-valid for direct
purchases from farmers)
One 10. salvage fat. rood for cents
and two meat ration pointa. a
stamps - and Il, Book No. 90
lns. each, valid Indefinitely.
Stamp ~, No. q Books lbs for
canning through Feb. ~. ie4S.
spare stamp ~, Ne. 4 Book-vsiid
for maximum Of 20 lbs. for can
ming. Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13

copyright, 1874, John y Du. CO \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13

CONGRESS is now adopting
" S240, 600. 100000 as the cell
ing for the national debt, antici-
pating perhaps that the war
Will end this year.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01
I Will Seek The Truth
BY CHARLES II. WILSON, SIR.

1t has always been difficulty my part to see how
people reluctant in wanting seek the truth.
1t is because takes time and patience close examina-
details before the truth is reached what Yes, it
takes all of this and then 1t takes above all not only
nquisitive mind but open mind 1t takes not only
time patience but Willingness get all OF the facts
that involved then willingness part to inter-
pref facts adequately order that the truth will be
presented clearly and eoncsely.
| have always gotten enjoyment out of studying the
historical BACKGROUND of leaders of world religions and to
see how they are so similar their actions in their preach
ments getting basic truths plan to do more study
along these lines have found basic truths running
throughout and is all of these religions
[ am happy that we living i'll democracy here where
we have freedom OF speech and Now this nalel-
able right that possess doesn't that we should at
tempt our opinions. ideas, upon else without
iustable cause without thinking reasoning given
TO Your ideas together people Let us realize
that in dealing with problems involving human values tha
there are more two sides but maybe several
sides As for me- readers let seek the truth regadess
o the sacrifices be made, the alstakfS el
forts that be put forth.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01

Della Nelson, Mary Ella Jones Hattie Sanders Nee Hunt
Ter Zaraldne Coleman Willie Mix ckser Kitchen Bessie
arwel George Lee, Lizzie Prescott Oracle Donald
lie Arnold, Nose Reed John Kent, Tom Allen Minnie Lee
Kine, Minnie Lee Lewis, Minnie Upshaw f. D. Russell,
Joe Evans Mary Ann Lee, John Willie Davis Frank San
ders Ben Standfield
Natchez District
Claiborne, Maggie Johnson, Ellis Jackson Walter White,
Ada Russell Mary Jane Curtis, Charlie Fleming Dennis
Jackson. Lucy Bass. Ira Wesley Stewart L. d. Donaldson
Greenwood District
Leroy Spencer. Calvin Thomas Rcna Ross. John Flem-
ing Annie Mae Buckner, Henory Thompson Dave Mar
tin. William c. Jackson, Mary Jean Smith, Iovena Jeffer
John Glover Cale Washington, Carrie n. Palmer, Lou
Ella McAller Ezell H. F1uker Lou Gene Booker, Mary
Willis Jones' Sae Carpenter. Roosevelt Hammondes, Rich
ard West Jim Sang. Henry Drain. Edd Lee Davis, Mary
ade, Aeon Tyson Willie Thornton, Clifton Bracks, Wal
ter Robertson.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01
THE BULLETIN
CLASS ONE $500 u
NJ. S. Hazard, NJ. c. Valentine CJuly)
CLASS TWO-S3OO to $500

CLASS ONE $500 UP
NJ S. Hazard NJ. c. Valentine (Juy)
CLASS TWO-$3oo to $500
g. T. West, c. 4. Miller June
CLASS THREE-S2oo $500
VII I.enor June, NJ. G Valentine (June), Otha
Leonard (Juy), G. A. Miller (Juy), NJ G. Naentlne June
T. C. Martin A. d. Webb f. d. Miller (Juy), Neterne Viii
liams
CLASS FOUR-S1O0 to $500
A. l.. Moss, Harry Hamilton lJuy), Lee Ford. Otha
leonard une) T. b. Palmer G. H. Garrett. Davis tuyton,
T. T. IIerron f. D. Miller Ounce Jessie Mae Thomas.
-(l-
THE FOLLOWING DEATHS WE'RE REPORTED
FROM CENTURY FUNERAL HOMES FOR THE
MONTH OF JULY
Yazoo City District
James johnson, \. ]. Pickett, James Thomas, Mollie
eleven Isom Armstrong; Lester Whitehead Dare Greer
Rhode Smith.
Louisville District
Cleo Miller, Alexander Eiland.
For Tune-(ienne Gage, Ruby Corel, Esell Slaughter
laura Coverson.
Clarksdae District
Mary Lee Price Eddie Lee Kirkpatrick. Willie Mae
bhomas Maridian Williams Dan Williams Henrietta Lewis
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01

Mr. and Mrs Alilas Ratl OF this city were called
10 Stuttgart Arl for the funeral OF Mrs. Raits brother
Mr. Russell Mcdonald The Ratifi family are formerly oil
Piney. Miss.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01

Miss Iorene Coleman, of Chicago, Ill., spent pleasant
vacation visiting grandmother Mrs Agnes FORD he'
brother Mr. Eugene Coleman. and her aunt Mrs Ma'''e
Williams. &i@s
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01

TABOR LEADS THEM M
ALL! 49,
Policies issued adults in three age groups with face
vaues:'Series "A" $20000 Series "B" $15000 Series C
$4,000 Total of 10 quarter or 70 cents
per month including Hospital Fee
$4,000 policy issued children by the Tent Bene
fit Department of only $3.50
per year including disqualification.
Fraternoal Benefit Department operated under super
vision Insurance with deposit in Bonds
over 100000 protect poicyhoders. CLAIMS PAID IN
FULL ON DATE DEATH-PROOF is FILED.
FINE FELLOWSHIP : SAFE ECONOMICAL:
Ritualism with charm and significant Instructions
More than 100000 Three and one-haH million
dollars in force. 10000 mem bers in Mississippi
TABORIAN HOSPITAL
The history of our order in Mound Bayou Mississippi
isa fitting the of half century,
contribution health and happiness and the promotion
of racial cooperation and interracial good will
The history of order is the record of noble achieve
Tabor Loyalty sustain the principles of demo-
cracy and the American of Me
BENEFITS: disqualification for all members at Csc
per noath or $500 per year.
TABOR LEADS THEM ALL
For further information write
KNIGHTS AND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

LARSON'S - Two-ten Daniel
has something new in his shadow
graph work He gets his name
from the phrase. keep your eyes
on Daniels two hands and ten
fingers" Others in the lineup are
Toni McOmber, versatile, viva
cious vocalist; Curtis Coley,
hokum master OF ceremonies (;
Judy Martin tap and novelty
dancer. and the Original Ameri-
can Tip Tops. acrobats and
tumblers. -Qakie Stone and his
orchestra play for dancing and
show. and Mervin Jenkins organ
melodies are an intermission fea-
ture.
CLUB CASANOVA-The roll
licking, haruUUy=S1Ug1ng Dennis
Sisters. Helen and Beverly. are
the stars on a lOoked-for return
engagement Mel Snyder, another
favorite, IS hack, and the support
ing lineup includes Glenn Sonny
Dunn, ace peHtrilequist; Jean Viii
son, acrobatie dancer. Bobhie Jean
Wells. blues singer, and Tommy
Rogers band
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Voice Of the Stars -"
Stays at Royale

FRANKIE RAPP'S CLUB
The popular zany who owns this
spot has held the Wynn Twins
over for a second week and has
Julie Dawn. young singing star,
as an added attraction. Della and
Drigo. Latin-American dancers;
Judy Wellner's Top Hatters,
musical comedy precision dancers.
and Frank Gilbo's orchestra make
up the rest of the show.
THREE TREES CLUB-Bernie
Green. comedy master of cere-
monies and violinist. is new this
week. Bernie acquired fame at
New York's PalaceI Theater.
Madge Caiger, "The Texas Song
bird" the Bea Vester Dancers
and AL Alexander's Ragtime Band
round out the bill.
NEBIOLO'S-Yvonne and OAR
nick bring their surprising dance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
tuesday Musicale
Announces Contest

TUESDAY MUSICALE an
nounced plans for lis annual con-
test for original compositions yes
terday This year the contest is
open 10 both men and women
resident in Detroit and neighbor-
ing towns. Music submitted should
be in a classical vein only. Com
.posers who are interested should
apply now for information by mail
10 Helen Burr Brand, 602 Glynn
Court.
Three SIS war bonds will be
awarded for the best vocal solo,
the best instrumental solo and the
best ensemble composition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
ChiCagoNeWs
Backs Dewey

CHICAGO. Sept. % UNS)-
The Chicago Daily News, for
merly published by the late Col.
Frank Knox, former secretary OF
the navy, today published a front
page editorial in support Of Gov.
Dewey for president.
The editorial termed the fail
ure of President Roosevelt to
retire at the end of his third
terms as tragic" and said:
without mawhish sancti-
mOny, this newspaper believes
that the two-term tradition.
established by George Washing
ton in a day even more critical
than the present, Is salutary
and wholesome.
In 1910. despite the courage
MIR. Roosevelt has shown in
seeking to arm the nation
against the perils that sur
rounded it, despite the fact
that Col. Frank Knox, our pub
Usher, had been called to the
cabinet, In the emergency, to
serve as secretary of the navy,
this newspaper was opposed to
q third term.
NO fourth term is necessary,
for in Gov. Dewey there has
arisen among us n young, new,
vigorous leader, with faith in
the future,
He has cleared his party Of
the charge Of isolationlsm. And
he has agreed TO surround him
self, In his cabinet, II elected,
with men OF competence and
experience, the best he can
find"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
3AWait Sentence
In Robbiing Of Boy

Three men who stole So from
a newspaperboy at Riopelle and
East Jefferson on Aug. IA will be
sentenced next Thursday by Re-
corder's Judge Maher who found
them guilty of robbery not armed
yesterday.
They are Elmore Senters, 25. of
297l +. Lafayette; Odell Rose
man, "a, of 22S7 F.. Fort, and
Calvin Barger, 25, of 2971 f. La
fayette. The newspaperboy is Jo-
seph NJ. Xelasco. II, of 1924 Z.
Fort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

ana a poppy JllterDuB routine.
Dick Gordon, baritone. scores
with Donkey Serenade"; Barbara
Belmore combines acrobatic dane
ing with manipulation of white
fans for an unusual bit, and the
Dorothy Dorben Dancers open and
close the show with production
numbers. Irv kOstal'S orchestra
provides the music and Marian
Morgan the vocals.
SAKS SHOW BAR-Jerry and
Turk, happy impromptu- brother
and sister act. remain as head
liners for the second week in this
newly reopened spot, Bud and
Eleanor Coll are good-looking
youngsters who feature musical
novelties, Joy Nelson handles vo-
cal chores and The Florence Sulli-
van Dancers oflel production
numbers.
Magician Frank KIM is master
OF ceremonies and Benny Resins
orchestra does the music. In case
you haven't gotten around 10 see
for yourself, all this takes place
on a stage which has been con-
veniently moved from its former
location 10 the center of the club.
Better seeing for all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

duo direct from
G h C a GO. Al
Page and Com
pany have nov
city, magic and
d a n c ing, and
p a ge doubles
as master OF
C @ re m o MES.
Tito Garalro
sings and Eddy
NJ a r [ ms or
c h e S ira pro-
vides d a n C e
music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

orchestra plays, with Seel himself
doing the violin solos
LONDON CHOP HOUSE -
Pena Estabrooks. Coincidence at
The piano, stays on Her impro-
vised lyrics 10 popular songs pro
vide first rate entertainment.
Blond Eilene Faye sings with
Frank Gagen's orchestra and Of
fers songs in swing time along
with blues and ballads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
NEED FOR DEWEY

There is only one way to break
the stranglehold that Sidney Hill
man. Earl Browder and their
Communist comrades have on the
Democratic party. That is TO elect
Tom Dewey president Of the
United States. There is only one
way to take the Democratic party
out in the hands of the left wing
New Dealers and give il back 10
the true leader; and that is TO
elect Tom Dewey president.
/ get a real personal thrill out
OF coming to Baltimore and being
greeted by a Republican mayor.
When you elected last year a Re-
publican mayor, dynamic and able
Ted McKeldin. you electrified the
country and gave everybody on
our side encouragement.
/ have come far enough in this
campaign TO know that the trend
which was so marked in your
municipal election rolls on across
the country In ever increasing
power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

field unhampered and unhindred
by judicial Interpretation Of curb
upon their authority.
During the early years Of the
New Deal. the power Of the Presi-
dent over Congress was almost
abusive. Once in a while a few Of
the drawer ones would revolt and
speak up. Soon they were hushed.
sometimes purged.
The incident of Senator Bark
ley's few days of freedom is the
most graphic example of the
power that has been welded over
Congress.
Senator Barley in one brave
sweep defied the President at the
time of his veto OF the tax bill
and rose to the heights Of a states
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

ter Winchell.
Peter LORE
a n d CT a r k
Gable.
j a din and
Ii Sun have
Charm From
China" in the
m e diu m of
dance, closing
their va G
with a Chinese
version of Boy
M G G I S Girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

Dee's character
dances. n c W.
G o M g r ; are
Jack Savent In
a musical nov
city and Guy
Glib by, aero
bate hand bal
ANGER. j Q Try
Varga. han d.
some baritone,
is an iRtefiHd
I q a I u r e and
Leonard Seel )
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
z Quit u. S. Posts

Assistant L. s. Atty. Arnold w
Lungerhausen and Henry Garfield,
assistant chief field deputy for the
Detroit internal revenue collector,
resigned today 10 enter private
practice as tax experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

AS l come into Maryland from
the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, l am greatly encouraged by
the promise of the Republican
victory in November.
In Pennsylvania everywhere we
found great crowds, enthusiastic
cally determined upon a Republic
can victory in that state. l am
likewise encouraged by the re-
ports that ] get here in Maryland
on the upsurge in Republican
strength and a complete loss of
confidence by the Democrats in
their own party and the New
Deal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

VOICE OF THE STARS" sgd
CITATION is doing nicely as the
current Club Royale headliner and
is garnering interest galore with
his limitations of Jack Benny, Wal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
LIBERTY AT STAKE

American liberty and the re-
publican form Of government rests
upon the integrity of the courts.
They must be kept absolutely
free from executive domination.
The courts Of the country must
be not only open to the American
citizens, but must be absolutely
free of political bias.
A very grave danger 10 our sys-
tenn of government lies not alone
in the domination of the courts
by one man appointment, but also
in their use by the New Dealers
for the narrow purposes of their
political program.
The boards and bureaus under
the executive domination have
tried TO choose their judges, when
forced into court.
Deliberate effort often times IS
made to deprive the citizen of his
day in court by various and sun
dry nefarious plans of the boards
and commissions who seek TO
make their judgment-flHal- and
binding upon our people.
BUREAUCRACY IN SADDLE
Then many times when con-
fronted with what seemed inevi.
table, adverse decisions, cases
were dismissed so judgment could
not be entered and the result that
bureaucracy might range the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
special 10 the DETROIT TINES

BALTIMORE, Sept 22-Folo1oin0 is the complete er
lo the Baltimore address of Coz. John W. Bricker RCpub
lLcnn nice presidential cnndidnte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
QUOTES EDITORIAL

A recent editorial in a great
midwestern newspaper, the tradi-
tionally Democratic Cleveland
Plain-Dealer, contained these
plain words:
Because II is no use TO win
the war and lose the America
we love, the Plain-Dealer sup
ports Thomas 4. Dewey for the
presidency.
"Give us four more years of
Roosevelt and we shall have a
totalitarian socialist country
"By the force OF the events
OF the last IL years. II not by
design, the present administra-
ton Is fashioning a social and
an economic system that Is as
foreign TO the America of Wash
ington and Lincoln as il is TO
the Democrats of jackson and
Cleveland and Wilson"
Tonight / should like TO re-
view with you the steps through
which the New Deal has directed
our people from the main highway
of free representative government
10 a side road that will lead 10 a
"totalitarian socialist country"
MARCH OF POWER
The New Dealers march OF
power started at the Democratic
national convention of 1932-that
was the last Democratic national
convention. Thenceforth the New
Deal was 10 take over.
From then until now traditions
which have been a part of the life
and the history, the real essence
of our government. have beer
broken one after the other.
For a century and a half party
government has been building VI
on programs and platforms.
The first tradition broken by
the New Dealers was its failure
TO keep its promises.
The platform of the Democratic
convention of 1892 was treated as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
PERSONAL OPINIONS

Minority judges have conclu-
sively shown the country that the
majority had based its judgment
in cases on personal opinion in
stead of interpreting the law by
constitutional standards.
A minority of the judges have
charged the majority with enter
ing the legislative field by at
tempting 10 determine public
policy.
Finally a minority Of the court
has pointed out that the majority
opinions have broken so many
precedents, upset so many deci-
sions that the law is in utter
confusion and the lower courts
are not given guidance for their
judgments.
At one time this New Deal
court even spoke of the President
as ruler rather than the servant
OF our people.
A minority decision in one case
upset a precedent of three-quar-
tiers of a century and threw the
insurance business into utter
confusion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

CLUB 500 - Billy Meagher's
comedy chatter continues as do
Jewel Hollis songs and Patty