davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

IL seems like q long time ago that our
three hundred and elghty-seyen epleI
American manufacturers pooled al tnelg
Interests ard activities and went 70 k9e
front for Uncle Sam when ne noWg.eo
them that there was war 10 WIN, ~
farms, homes, and shops, ano eonnWshs
business houses and organizations pnlbls'
diakely responded IN showing mass pro,
dlaeti0n into high gear, THOUSANDS ~
articles n general use disappeared from
the market places. Controls and Fatl0n'
Ing over civilian goods and needs Dees'os
CIVILIAN production Is 20 be RELAXED.
but there Will be no sefDmplDg o. snDgIIss
tor the lighting forces, D0Dalo Hsls01'
chief Of War Production, says tee0nyefs
elon should be eased IN before me VT
ends, ard he says many manufacturing
nlasgis have labor and machinery ~
keeded n tse war effort. Aluminium aslo
laaanaslura are IN surplus supply, wnefe'
AZ Ehev were scarce months ago, WORK
i,ae models Of postwar civilian pFo0uets,
ard naanv kinds Of machine tools eno
eaisinmant are 70 be included ~ We
Wp8 orders m the next few weeks,
The Washington Post suggested t1sI
Htae military are seeking 70 oetefmins
Gre competitive setsup ~ peacetlfne AM
Rraean business" AZ soon 40 conoltlous
nermit. research and product develop
menk WIN be resumed, Ia the luaement
nf the leaders Ia the war production ~
fuelFV. who explain: THE timing on TINS
activity viii depend on the progress g
lhe war and me point q View q re
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Thomas. This time. he madt
no move.
Representative Dies of Texas,
anti Roosevelt, decided not to seek
denomination; Rep. Kloberg Of
Texas, also anti-Roosevelt, was
defeated. and Rep. Patton of Texas
faces a run-off. Also Representa-
tiyes Costello of California and
Starnes OF Alabama were defeated.
The recent Arkansas primary.
resulting In Representative Full
brights victory over Mrs. caraway,
was neither a Roosevelt victory nor
defeat, since both are his sup
porters. Fulbright, however, Is an
aggressive fighter for a broad
guaged peace and will be a real as
set to Roosevelt when 1t comes to
battling against the isolationist S
COMING SENATE RACES
Next race which Washington Is
watching Is the Missouri primary
this week. There, America First
leader Senator Bennett Clark. long
a bitter Roosevelt foe, suddenly
has hoped on FDR's coat-tails In
a desperate hope Of winning re-
nomination. file is opposed by
fortnight racket-busting Roy Me-
Kittrick.
Other Senate races which the
White House Is hoping may turn
out to be Roosevelt victories are
the following:
Senator Guy Gillette OF Iowa.
Democrat, who was opposed
by the President In the 1898 purge.
viii now get 100 per cent White
House support for re-eleetion.
Y. A. Stevens, Woodworking New
Orleans business man, q relative
newcomer TO politics, Is running
against anti-Rooseyelt Senator
overton OF Louisiana.
BFien Agchgshon OF Connecticut,
Democrat, former u. s. Assist
ant Attorney General, who the
administration Is hoping viii run
against COP Senator Danaher of
Connecticut.
Governor Jehn Masses of North
Dakota, Democrat, who viii get
the support OF Republican eandi-
date Lynn 6tamaaugh IN order to
defeat isolati0nist Senator Nye,
,,,HcTE; Senator Tydings Of Mar
NOTE Senator Tydlngs Of
Maryland, whom the President
fought hardest In 1898, has now
b0asted Of his alleged friendship
for FDR, Al the Chicago cons
Veptlop IN 1910, Tgdings led 0
drive against Roosevelt, But AZ
Chicago IN 1854, Tydings, as head
Of the Maryland delegation, voted
for Roosevelt.
(copyFigbt, 1914 by United
Feature yndieate, Ene(
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

tics they used so successfully in
Europe and by sabotage through
the American Bund. Re-
suit: they spent mora time sabot-
aging each others schemes than
they did the U. s. A.
One important German dip
0lnaat remarked 10 an American
friend Just three days before
Paerl Harb0T: Germany must
knock out England quickly be-
fore America gets going, or we
are through. Regardless Of who
wins. q long war means the end
Of the world as we have known
u. Peace must como within two
years between Britain and Ger
many, regardless Of who gets
credit for victory"
FDR VICTORIES IN PRIMARIES
White House political advisers
have been congratulating them.
selves on the success Of the policy
Of passive resistance. When II
comes to purging senators, they
think maybe Mahatnla Gandhi
has something.
Six years ago. with Lig blare
Of truInpets, Roosevelt set forth
TO purge his political enemies. He
failed. This year, some OF the same
Senator are up for reelection,
plus other Congressional enemies,
and although FDR hasn't lifted a
little finger, many OF them are
falling by the wayside In the pri-
marles. Meanwhile, some of his
best supporters have been re-
nominated.
As q result, the political sooth-
sayers are predicting that Roose-
welt, II reelected, viii have a
much more favorable Congress
than today. Here Is the score so
far:
Senator Soften 70" smith, OF
South Carolina, more bitter
against the President than most
Republicans. defeated by New
Deal Governor OliD Johnston.
senator Rufus Holman OF Ore
gon, Tabld isolationlst and re-
dictionary Republican, defeated by
liberal Republican Wayne Morse.
former member OF the War Labor
Board.
Senator Worth Clark, OF Idaho,
'is0lationlst, defeated by cowboy
Glenn Taylor,
senator Claude Pepper Of Florida
eTusading Roosevelt supporter,
TeD0minaled; also senator Lister
EEill OF Alabama, Democrats whip,
kenaGaT Elmer TheInas Of Okla
bona. renominated despite ylgors
Gus opposition from antlrRooses
welt Representative Wesley DIS.
Dey, Last time, PDR went 20
Oklahoma 10 make Q speech for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

The oldest employe is retiring. and the
boys In the office are taking up coIIec.
ton to buy him . present. They've got
John Doe down for 50, but John says he's
always liked the old man and would IKE
TO give SIS. Joe Doakes. who gets little
higher salary, Is down for $40. Joe would
like to give II, but what with taxes and
al, he thinks he can afford only 50. The
problem there doesn't seem insoluble,
Now substitute the Breton Woods
monetary conference for the Office; the
international monetary Sterilization pool
for the gift fund; representatives OF the
Soviet government for John Doe; Q group
of United States senator's foF Joe poakes'
Suddenly YOU have q situation that for
time puzzled some OF the worlds best
monetary experts. All OF which proves
10 our bewlldered mind that there Is no
connection between money and the mys'
ferrous science Of International currency,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

not vita Christianity, but With
Christians. Az sinners 10 net come
before God With clean hands, Feg
We few Whe honestly pEag feF ne
salvation o. their souls, there aTe
Thousands who whine o. eatele end
BEG o0d 70 gTant thslg selfish
wishes,
There ore also many whe pray
IN go attempt 70 Justify tleiT own
eullt, This must be tie eaee With
many 81 tt70se Germans who fell on
illelg knees on DsDay, Confronted
with ne epeeter 81 FetFlbuti0n, they
were etFieken E1fh q consciousness
d their oEfl guilt They rushed 70
the churches not 70 eonfegs, but 70
Justify,
The japanese also, bowing befoTe
iIlelF KnpeFoT as ne ae1 ~ lleaVea
ana eaIl|ne upon ttelF aeiflee q
WRATH ana 6eftgneiiens aakaa that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
lNew Haven journal Q0uTlerl

tNeW haven enbFHai kHNfNU
u would be easy for anyone this
distance from South Carolina 10
draw erroneous conclusions from tbs
defeat of senator Cotton I'd
Smith " Tuesdays Democratic pyi.
mary, However, when q man wha
has represented Q state IN The Ran-
etc f0P 50 years y rejected ~ TIE
polls, We may assume that II u be-
cause the voters do not warm IA,
70 the record which 10 presents
70 them fer Enforcement, What Kind
q record wege the people asked Y
The GanlnaieD nf Senator smith
appealed ekelhslVelV on the basis Of
hlS Opposition 10 de Roossgelt ads
nllnlsfratien end bis championship
o. white supremacy, on both
issues no Wae Mneonlpf0mlslne,
Now Whistler Senator 6lnifh likes
- admit q ~ net, he world does
move, and compromises are recess
AaFg, On kAe tive Issues that
he chose 10 headline, the voters 0f
South Carolina evidently believes
that 0 dagmatle stand v untons
able, They prefer . man who Is
more moderate and hence more
realistic,
u u altAgether probable that
many Republican and Independent
voieFs IN the 1874 campaign are
going 10 react nnfay0Fably 70 me
appeals of doglnafle candidates wh0
paint personalities end Issues only IN
he e0loFe black and Whlie, Any
candidate n entitled 70 believe
fundamentally 10 his Gauss. but
eileh loyalty dQos net excuse N
| discriminate pfal6lna and eenaemns
ms o. maaManb paall'0ne Faa'llana
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

In private business men in high places
are continued in their posts because they
are deemed to be the best qualified to dis
charge the duties of their office. It is
not question of their being indiSpens-
able, but merely a realization that no
equal or superior is available.
That word indispensable" is of Re-
publican coinage to be used sarcastically
in commenting on the Democratic desire
for the denomination and election OF
Franklin Roosevelt to the Presidency.
The call for that candidacy from every
section of the country reflects the senti-
ment that because, of his experience, his
intimate knowledge of what is happen
ing in this war-torn world, and what
must follow, his stature as statesman,
due to sit in council with the most prac-
tical leaders of the allied cause, the fore
sight he has shown in bringing our coun-
try to a state of preparedness for the
titanic struggle he visualized impending,
he is deemed the best fitted for the ardu-
GUS post.
Can any sane person sincerely believe
that he would prefer carrying on the ter
rifle burden of responsibility that 2nother
term involves, to serene life, unvexed
by the problems that involve the lives OF
countless American boys, as well as the
perpetustion of the liberties that are the
portion of our citizens, If he could with
any ease of conscience lay down the
charge fate has thrust upon him?
And to whom would the Roosevelt
haters entruSt with that charge?
Young man, whose sole claim TO eminence
was as a successful county attorney. VINO
was elevated by a political accident TO a
tk,o xlaiaia office
he has hardly had time to master. Mr.
Dewey may be a genius, to whom expe-
rience is unnecessary, statecraft an M
spiration, and national and international
wisdom a natal gift-but what evidence
do they offer of such precocity? HIS
spokesinen and sponsors have been Pc
culiarly dumb as to his qualifications Tor
the Job to which he aspires. Their con-
tribution to his campaign - apart from
the money they are already spreading
around - is confined to asSailing the
President, and incidentally our armed
forces which are winning the war. Tney
find fault with our naval authorizes De-
cause those authorities deemed II more
useful to transfer a cruiser TO hussla
in the conduct of the struggle than 10
hold II to our own command. They
seek to interfere with the War Depart
naent, and instruct the Army when TO
hold a court martial - in the face OF
the testimony OF the Army chiefs tnat
bringing the generals and the martlal
witnesses from their overseas statl0ns
nj thin period of fight against the Ger
mans and the Japs would terribly en-
barrass the war effort,
In short the tactics In Dewey's be-
half are aimed more at Roosevelt ulan
AZ Hitler. The greatest aptitude OF the
naive Governor for higher Office APP
pears 10 be the exercise OF q sinister
shrewdness In making It difficult, II not
impossible that New York's warriors on
The other side OF the oceans 10 vote W
the coming election, with the obvious
fear that the vast majority OF them
would be for their cOmnandef'lD-cnl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Tearing a leaf from the federal gov
eFnments book loF perhaps the Mont
g0mery-Ward eataI0g), New YORK clty
took over custody OF the sWaDky Stork
Club after q dispute over some allegedly
delinquent sales taxes, There wasn't
any such stir as the M0DtG0nleryIWafd
incident aroused, however II the elty
should find II necessary 10 carry out the
Gt0Fk Clubs proprietor bodily, osllo0kefs
will simply think that US another patron
who has taken look At the check ana
tainted,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

slxnea letters pertaining 70 per-
sonal health and hygiene. not e
disease, diagnosis % treatment
win Be answered By Or. Brady u
. stamped ueia-aadreEsea envelope
b enclosed. Letters should Be brief
and written in ink. Ne reply can
BE- made % queries net conform.
lnR % instructions. Address Dr..
Wllllam Brady, National News
paper Service, SO West Madison
Street. Chicago. 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
cITV 0V UNSTEADY HABITS
Hartford Thnegl

Hartford TIMesl
Los Angelss, California, which has
foE some time had The Fepntaii0D Of
having more religious scots per
square foot ag per capita than any
other city IN fha United states Is
now fast approaching ltene's higb
FatR OF divorces, Thus 10 religious
instability, Los Aneeles would add
matrimonial instability,
The present rate ef divorce y n
percent 0f the annual marriages,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
D.DAV " OTHER LAMBS

The Allied Nations were not the
only ones ~ invoke Gods blessing
0p DEDay, German churches we're
80 0filled with German Christians
who fell on thelT knees and called
On God 70 protect Vestnng Europa
from NE Invaders,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
Views Of The Press
0n n0nir0Yarslal isaIlNs,

on controversial issues,
The best ealnlDalgneP this fall Will
BE- the one who picks as bis targets
the basic weaknesses Of his ppp0n,
ents, and does not pepper chem
with criticisms that are p00rll
aimed and hence nDeonYiHelng,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

10 many people
this may seem 10
indicate that re-
ligieD ~ Q sham,
o ssnetl menloNg
cloak geF GelfylD.
teTest, Q Fstionals
iEatleD OF worldly
sims f0r power,
meney oT secure
w.
This u q super,
nesai lnteFmetes
fi0n. TalaA fault Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

be interested 70
learn how these
will lbe prepared.
I can give you q
pretty good idea.
Let's suppose
that Governor
Dewey has &C.
cepted an invita-
ton to speak IN
your city on q
certain date.
He will call into
conference about
half a dozen men.
They will prob
ably include Elliott
nail er.un.aas - avsa-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Congress has made 40 appropriation
OF 80 million dollars for the continuation
Of the National school lunch program
during the coming school yesr. Last year
sand schools throughout the nation par,
tlclpated In the EedeFaIsL0cal program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

VeFmont's secretary Of state lses made
u known that few OF the states soldiers
overseas are showing much Interest ~
obtaining absentee ballots, Perhaps
congressional rule on political lntoFfDas
ton should be relaxed % the extent Of
letting the lethaFgic Green Mountain
Boys know that NJ. Land0n Isn't run
ming this year,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Albany, N. Y, June 81 - During
the next three months you are going
70 hear and read q lot Of speeches
By Thomas Z. Dewey Is he cam
pasRns for the presidency. You may
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Nozi Sabotage U.s. Failed Of PveWoV Feud Embassy
oIdTme Diplomats Blocked Subvesve Schemes Of the Hetes
Gny FDR Enemies Who Survived 1888 Purge Telling by Woyside
Policy Of Posve Resistance Wins Victories for Him in PToes
story sabotage
this inside Embassy Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Be ye therefore perfect. even as your Father
watch b IN heaven Is perfecs.-Mashew SEA-
A man cannot have an idea Of perfection In
another. which he was never sensible Of in him
seif-Steele.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Copyright, 1914 by United
Feature yndieate, EIle,)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Service Club Plans
For Luncheon Tea

THE SERVICE CLUB of the
Assumption of Virgin Mary
Cathedral will hold a Russian
Lenten tea April 2 at ! p. m.
in the parish hall in Joseph
Campau. Regular meetings Of
the group are held on the first
Sunday and third Wednesday Of
each month.
The club. which was organ
lied in February of this year,
consists of volunteer workers
for the war effort at home.
They have already finished
squares for two afghans for the
Red Cross, the yarn for which
was donated by fathers of serv-
icemen.
The members have mailed
Easter gifts TO their % service
men, fitted duffle bags for those
in the States and money belts
for men overseas. The three
main branches of service, army.
navy and marine. are repre-
Sented in this group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
B'ndi Birth
IA Officers
Announced

OFFICERS have been elected
" for the newly organized
Detroit Lodge Auxiliary of
B'nai Birth. which will meet
monthly hereafter.
The president is Mrs. Jack
HartStein, and the others elected
include: Mrs. William Joelson,
vice president; Mrs. Frank Deni-
son. recording secretary; Mrs.
Arthur Gottison. financial secre-
taryi Mrs. Milton GottiSman,
registrar: Mrs. Max RoSner,
treasurer; Mrs. David Ruby,
monitress; Mrs. Barney Green
berg. sentinel: Mrs Morton
Gottisman, guide, and Mrs.
Maxwell Goldman. guardian.
Committee chairmen are.
MESDAMEs
Henry Captain Louis Carlson
William JOelsOn David thurman
Harold kukes Nathan Wednsr
SOL r. Myers X. NJ Jackson
David RadAsF Samuel Gross
Miss sally Fields
The board Of directors are:
MEsDAMEs
LLOYD Frankel Sidney Savage
Gertrude Brown Eta krauSe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Cafhoffic Club
To Hear Guerin

CATHOLIC STUDY CLUB
will hear a talk on General
Work the FzBT- Today by
r. A. Guerin, head OF Detroit's
FBI office. at the 2:30 p. m.
session Monday at the clubs
headquarters. Mrs. Eugene P.
Berry, director of the civics de-
partment, will be in charge.
Mrs. James j. Russell, chair
man Of the literature division,
will be in charge of the morning
program. Book reviews will be
given by the members. The
business meeting will be at 1:30
p. m. with Mrs. Leo w. Walser
presiding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Bridqe Luncheon

Mrs. John Ruhlketter of War
rington drive will entertain al
bridge luncheon Monday for the
bridge group of Gamma Phi
Beta.
a dessert bridge party will
be held by Delta Zeta Alumnae
Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the home
of Mrs. w. J. Coulter in Ken
sington road.
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Fred Flem,- Mrs. Norman
Lasca and Lee Evanson. Mrs.
Donald Somers is taking reser-
vations.
A board meeting will be held
Tuesday at s p. m. in the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Phillip in
RenfreW road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Sigma Kappa Dinner

A dinner meeting of Sigma
Kappa Alumnae will be held
March 81 in the home of Mrs.
Norman Gibson in Greenwich
avenue.
Delta Delta Delta's North
west Group will meet March %
al 1890 p. m. in the home of
Mrs. n. B. Elliot in Artesian
avenue. Mrs. Glae WeSsinger is
taking reservations.
The Detroit Alumnae OF
Gamma Phi Beta Withhold a
dinner meeting Wednesday in
the home of Mrs. Earl May in
Mclean avenue. Susan Adams,
social chairman, will present
musical program. Mrs. Arthur
Clendennin is chairman of the
dinner committee,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

A LPHA C Am MA DELTA
n ALUMNAE will attend a
musicale Tuesday at 8 p. m. in
the home of Mrs. M. G. Hough-
ton in Indiana avenue. Appear
ing on the program will be Doris
Houghton, Alice Jodick, Jean
Kinsman and Beulah Hart. Mrs.
G.. A. Wharton and Mrs. j. A.
Gosh will assist the hostess.
The Young Eta Group Of
Kappa Alpha Theta will be
hostesses at the meeting of the
sorority Wednesday at $50
D. m. at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Chaffee in f. Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. Duncan McRae will give a
book review, and Mrs. r. ]. Nc
Cutchan of Lebanon, Ind. will
speak on Theta activities there.
members of Alpha # att
Chapter and the Junior Group
of the sorority will be guests of
the Alumnae of Sigma Kappa
Thursday evening al the home
of Mrs. r. r. Hummel in Uni
VerSity place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Your Last Week to See the
Glass Blowing Demonstration

It's treat to see an exhibition of and fascinating
glass blowing Mr. Cross of the few glass blowers in the country
shows objects made how glass is shaped and
coored Bring the children this educational
4Go-r- rst5FIOO As-ss-Serts-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Skunk Fur Goats
Few-of-a-Kind Fur Goats

Black Persioo Pow Swsegers ...,.. 1859
Nstn.aI ChnA,ed Cttas CnAt. isIs
Dyed Blue For Fur Goats ........ 1879
Fsher-dyed Opossur Goats 'l4q
Poer-dyed Cenadian Wolf Goats '72s
Lei-out Svertone Rsccoon '33q
Lynrdyed Raccooo Fur Goats '239
African Monkey FUR Fitted Goats 1859
Black African Kidskn Fur Goats 'l75
Natural Lynx Cat Swoeeer Goats 1919
Let-out Mormot Swa9eer Goats 49,. '7-9
Pin 1870 Federal TsF
Deferred Payments Arranged
FHri-Kiirs'S-F1tb Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
-AE nrrRolf TlktS
81 toA4
Brief HONEYMOON

FOLLOWING Aorc-day honey
r-oon. Starlct Frances Rafferty,
returns 20 Hollywood this week
cnd while hor bridegroom MAJ
John +. Horton leaves Cn an
overseas ASST nWent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

WE DON'T know Of any Chi
rose provcrb which says that
N-G-M can't make a Chinese pic
-tHHe w4theHt any Chinese actors
m II. so the studio just went
ahead and made Dragon Seed, "
which fhe United Artists planted
on ITS screen yesterday.
This film version 81 Pearl
Bucks powerful novel about the
awakening Of China 10 the dread
Jap peril has been magnlficently
photographed from a technical
standpoint.
Unfortunately, from the his
'rlonic side none of the charac-
tiers. all of whom are. portrayed
by a host OF fine actors. are
beliovah'e
For example, Jade isn't Jade,
shes Katharine Hepburn, who
may be inScrutable. hut never
oriental. She REALLY" tries
awfully hard with those rice
fields, and YOU could possibly he
convinced Of her determination
and courage If II were Connecti-
cut being attacked instead Of the
pTONlnCe of Sbantung.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Night Clubs Hold Gay Acts
From Last Weeks Shows

HARRY woo WOO" STE
VEINS. banjo star and comic, PAGES
the show at Saks this week. Aside
from his own stint, Stevens intro
duces pert Dorothy Claire, song
star, who comes from Glenn Mil
lers band. Her husky voice is
good for such tunes as Swinging
on a Star
Hank Seimon and Archie pro-
vide laughs with their ventrilo-
quiSt routine and dance star Mar
iery Lane offers a Holiday for
Strings in tap rhythms. Betty
Carroll entertalns at the piano
during the lulls and there's music
for the show and dancing by
Benny Resins orchestra.
CLUB THREE 666 - The
Calypso singers and dancers.
headed by Wilmoth Houdini, song
and disc maker, are the current
attraction IN a new and colorful
revue produced by Bette Taylor.
Lady Trinidad is featured.
Those in the accompanying pro-
duCtion include MOoch and Mooch,
flash dancers; Rena Langhorn,
sophisticated songStress; Dave
Wilborn, singing master Of cere-
monies; the eight precision
dancing Taylorettes and Teddy
Buckner's orchestra.