davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-10

For this collection Of ruins, human
and material, the war is over. 1t
takes its first few free breaths, then
settles down to its colossal task OF
restoration only to discover, in the
words Of its most eloquent spokes-
man, that freedom also can be a
nightmare.
The virus operating to make It
so Is spread by q former Junkers
colonel who has come to the village
to propagate the next war. He is a
cunning animal, this German, and
his purpose is to spread hatred. He
lines up individual against individ-
ual, class against class, group
against group, until the pattern Of
dislike and disunity. is ideally es-
tabliShed and the villagers are act
ing like the "vermin" which the
Germans have always regarded
them.
In common with many films deal
ing with the subject of Nazi terror
ism, present or future, THE Master
Race" succumbs to the temptation
to become too pat in its character
izations. There is nothing subtle in
the arrangement which turns the
government of the village over to
an Allied occupation group COM
posed Of an American major, q
British captain and Russian lieu
tenant. 1t was pretty glib of the
authors also to spot the picture with
so many OF its other principals; the
wealthy widow who had collab-
Grated with the Germans; her
daughter who was innocent Of any
wrongdoing, but paid the price Of
the mothers treason; the pretty
Evening star., 1944-11-10
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS.

Irish Eyes Are Smiling" this week
at the Palace, but we wouldn't be
surprised II they also blinked little.
Never have we seen SO much glitter
and green or heard so many Irish
ballads in so many Irish brogues.
However, throughout the picture
there is much to relieve the eye
strain, for instance Newcomer June
Haver. And vocally it is high lighted
by the movie debut of Metropolitan
Opera Stars Leonard Warren and
Blanche Thebom. Actually not until
the very end Of the picture are you
likely to wish that the technicolor
would tone down q few shades.
But now you've probably gathered
that 20th Century-Fox has q mania
for musical biographies, which
coupled with the title ought to be
enough to tell you the movie devotes
most of its 80 minutes to the story
Of Ernest r. Ball, the American
composer responsible for such be-
loved melodies as Mother Machree, Z"
"A Little Bit of Heaven" and, Of
course, when Irish Eyes Are Smil-
ing" Now it's a well-known fact
that most composers have to struggle
for few years at least before any
thing like fame finds them and this
makes for a little difficulty where
originality Is concerned in the script
department.
However, by simply putting Monty
Woolley and Anthony Quinn into
the cast Director Gregory Ratoff
took care Of that situation. So you
don't become too engrossed In Dick
Haynes troubles with counterpoipt
and creditors, there are innumerable
humorous sequences between Wool
ley and Quinn as both gentlemen
attempt to win wagers from the
other.
Woolley bets Quinn that he can
make a musical comedy star out of
the next lady to walk into the night
club where they are sitting. Mean
time he has arranged for Beverly
Whitney, well-known Broadway star,
to come in at given signal. Com
poser Dick Haynes beats both
gentlemen to the punch and has
Miss Haver walk in, which is only
the beginning of complications that
end up with Miss Haver the star of
Woolley's Broadway hit. Regardless
Of who. comes out on top in the
wagers, you gan be sure it's Mr..
Woolley, who gets the better Of the
dialogue.
Dick Haynes, who made one
previous movie appearance in -Four
Jills in a Jeep," brings sincerity to
his role of the young composer.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

young Belgian wife who had borne
the child Of German soldier; the
former mill superintendent who was
vulnerable Immediately to the
yearning for power and wealth in
his newly freed community; and
the repentant young Nazi flyer who
wondered If LIE could ever be long
enough that she could find one
human again of whose respect he
would be worthy.
The incident OF The Master
Race" Is more dramatically i'm
agined. The villages effort to re-
turn to its fields, the rebuilding OF
its church, its effort to control its
hatred Of the imprisoned German
soldiers in its midst and the final
dynamiting of the prison buildings
In spirit Of revenge, are well made
and forceful points.
The burden of villainy in the pic
ture falls upon the capable shoulders
Of COulouris, an effective plotter OF
world revolution whose technique Is
good also in such simple matter
as deceiving the daughter of his
hostess. AS the American major in
charge OF the villageS government
Ridges turns in one Of his custom
arily workmanlike jobs, and new
conner Nancy Gates makes rather
a fine showing In good taste in act
ing out one Of the pictures more
delicate interludes.
Competence with the limits of the
script written by Herbert Biber-
man, Anne Froelick and Rowland
Leigh marks the work of Miss Mas
sen, Carnovsky and the others.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Warner Group Forms
New Veterans Club

The WARVETS, an organization
for the promotion of Americanism
and the welfare Of service veterans
OF Warner Bros. Co, has been formed
under the sponsorship Of the en-
ployes' Warner Club.
Bill Orme, foreman Of the studios
still department. is president of the
new organization, which is composed
OF honorably discharged service men
and women on the Warner Bros
staff.
The WARVETS will function in
much the same manner as its
mother organization, the Warner
Club, and will be under the SUPER
vision of the latter. The group is
extending aid to TBS honorary men,
bers now in the armed forces and
will be of special benefit to all
Warner employees now in the serv-
ices and to those who may in the
future join.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

It'll We Meet Again." which
opened yesterday at the Capitol, Is
one OF those wholehearted attempts
ut melodrama which somehow
emerges In only q halfhearted man
ner. Certainly 1t wasn't because any
Of the principals begged down. On
the contrary, they did more than
might have been expected with Q
story that Hollywood has been trying
to sell to audiences since CLARK
Gable and Helen Hayes offered
their services in ''The White Sister" I"
It's probably rather didncult for
an author to find many plausible
situations that introduces q nun to
q young man from outside the con-
vent walls. That may explain why
Hollywood thought 1t had found this
the opportune time. Where could
. safer place be found to hide an
American aviator from the Nazis
than behind the convent cloister in
. small French village? But right
here Is where they back themselves
up against the wall and right there
Is where they always end up.
Actually we couldn't flnd ANYTHING
TO weep about except perhaps vast
ing the talents Of two such capable
persons as Ray Milland and Barbara
Britton, especially stalking screen
debut as In the case OF, Miss Britton.
OF course, the actress Is properly
demure and retiring at all times,
and even without any obvious traces
OF makeup manages to look quite
beautiful both in her coarse dress
and shawl and in the religious habit.
In order to account for Miss
Britton, minus religious veil and
robes, tramping through enemy-in-
tested country with Ray Milland, It
turns out that she has accidentally
let information fall into the hands
Of the Nazis which results In the
death Of her mother superior. She
feels she must find some way to
right the wrong. At this psychologi-
cal moment the young girl who
was to lead Milland to safety and
assist him in getting valuable in
formation to England Is captured.
From here on the two spend the
remainder Of the picture hiding and
running from the Nazis, stopping
only long enough for Milland to
reminisce now and then on his wife
and family and to deliver a short
sermon on the blessings OF the
happily married state. After q
Evening star., 1944-11-10

THE MATTER RACE" m RKo pieturs
with 0eorss coulouris and Stanley Ridges.
produced By Robert 3. Golden, directed BY
Hsrtert J. Biberman. screen play by Her
bert Biherman, Anne Froeiick and Rowland
Leigh. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

June Haver appears to possess the
potentialities Of stardom and, of
course. Monty Woolley's name to-
gether with that of Producer David
Runyon will undoubtedly carry the
picture at the box Office.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Tragic Love
is Therl1eof
Capitol Film

IT'LL WI MEET AGAIN. paramount
0rttton, produced and directed b. Frank
Borxage: associate producer. David LeWis
eristnal play by Alfred Mauyy. At the
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Where and When
Current Ths1tef Attractions
and Time Of Showing

National Blossom Time: $50
pm.
Screen.
CapitoI-'aTill We Meet Again.:
II am, las, 4:30, tbs and e:56 pm,
Stage shows: !, 3:45, $50 and o:l5
pm.
Columbia =" Laura; HAS am,
las, 3:45, 5:45, TAO and $40 pm.
Earle - "Frenchman's Creek";;
1l:10 am, las, 400, Z and 9:40 pm
Stage shows: lis, 3:55, $50 and
9:10 pm.
Keith's-"The Master Race: II rs
am, lao, 3:25, $50. 7:35 and $40
pm
Little-"48 Hours; II am, 1880,
2:35, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Here Comes Mr.
Jordan; II am. ITO, 3:15, 5:25
7:30 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Irish Eyes Are Smiling:
10:45 am, 1855, 3:05, $40, 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Pix-"Soul Of Monster; 2:l0
4:35, z and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Irish Eyes Smile and Sing
In Musical at Palace

Century-Fox picture, with Monty Wooiiey.
Dick Haynes and June Haver, produced
6y Damon Runyon, directed by Gregory
on story by E. A. EllinRton. At the
Evening star., 1944-11-10

delusion Of superiority already has
survived the army that tried to in
gflict it upon the world this time.
The Fourth Reich, 1t says, is being
born In the ruins Of the Third and
when It reaches the fighting age, 1t
viii again hurl itself upon those
whom 1t deems its interiors. The
warning would seem entirely sound
and rational. which makes Keith's
. reasonable place to 60 this week
for preview Of what unchastened
German militarists have In mind
Tor the future Of decent, peace
loving peoples. The picture also
makes the point that the decent,
lowing peoples have some no.
tionS Of their own, but In this aspect
1t Is somewhat more hazy.
"The Master Race" q picture Of
such serious-mindedness that Pro-
ducer Robert s. Golden dared even
to overlook the need for q box
ONCE name. nevertheless Is well
stocked with some Of the cinema's
best character players. George
Coulouris. Osa Massen, Stanley
Ridges, Nancy Gates and Morris
Carnovsky are q few Of them.
The Seeding OF German future
which the Keith picture plants and
watches grow Is terminated In the
soil OF q liberated Belgian village.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

s,idicient number Of narrow escapes,
he gets safely Oh to England, where,
We are led to believe. he never
flnds out shout Sister Clcthide's
great sacrince for him. She Is shot
by the Nazis.
On stage things seem TO- fare 4
little better, thanks to Stan Kramer
and some very clever string work.
His marionettes do the hula, sing
and even play the piano. Gene
Baylos shares the comedians spot
Evening star., 1944-11-10

AMUsEAlENTs.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

The Cast.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

With ths Intee sailors, who punctu-
l ate their eags with some pretty
rough foot work. TO Close the alaOW
Manager Gene Ford has booked
Starless Night. clever horse II
we've ever seen zone. The animal
goes right through his act, only
pausing twice for some musical
prompting from Sam Jack Kaufman.
| p. a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25

sound Of the motor-American.
British or German. You couldn't
expect much more than that from
So.
Boston has a pair Of binoculars
that he packs everywhere with him.
Asking him to move-out with out
them is like asking the other Bos-
ton to give up its baked beans, or
asking the little booby-sock chicks
TO give up Frank Sinatra. 1t just
amt done. Some of his intimates
tell this one on him. 1t happened
during a night air raid when the
5th Army was smashing away at an
important height overlooking a
main highway. Save for the thou
sands of red tracers from American
and British ack-ack guns, and
orange flares dropped by the raid
ers, it was dark as the inside OF a
Roman tomb. Pfc. Boston grabbed
his trusty spy glasses, drew them
UP to his eyes. and began shaking
his way to fox hole. When pals
asked him, What the hell?'
his reason for sporting the binocu-
lars in the dark. he said that he
did not want TO run into that near
by fence! And he with 1920 eyes.
"Bostons stooge is lad the boys
call Poppy Poppy claims that he
doesn't know a Flying Fort from a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25

Foch Wolf 90 which he calls a
forked tail wolf. Peppy's motto is
to take no chances. Nor is he re-
specter Of fox holes He will just as
quickly dive into the Coloncl's fox
hole as he will into his own. II
just depends upon which is nearer.
The truth is though that Poppy is
much more informed on all the
aircraft in this theatre than he
will admit. think that it must
be his way OF helping to relieve
any anxiety that might come when
the flax starts 10 fall. He can toss
about the funniest ad Ibis from the
bottom OF fox hole that one ever
heard. I've seen him just about
send people into laughing mysteries
with the corny insults that he yelled
at the visitors. A man who isn't
pretty sure of himself certainly
can't make other people laugh
when danger is popping.
That is what il takes out here
courage and a sense of humor II
one hasn't sense of humor, cour-
age will go stale So Mr. and Mrs
Air Raid Warden. this thumbnalI
yarn of Spotter and Poppy should
give you a bit OF a smile without
losing your balance. Yours until the
big All Clear Jimmy s.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
UH-COvEUING
WASHINGTON

white House Correspondent
tkslssssd Through the Atlanta Daily
werld by NsPAl


The Office OF Civilian Defense IS
practically nonentlty, today IL
could have been one 81 the most
potent democratic influences IN the
lives Of Americans II muffed that
chance because of fear-icar that
some b!eoied denasogOcs would
show their resentment by cur'a.!.ne
appropriations and "chopp.ns or
heads
And therein les a lesson. which
we wonder whether others - from
Pres ident Roosevelt oowr 20 tire
loWlieSi sect on ehlef-havo m sSed
There is really no winning - cent
age in sppcascrncnt al the CNpcnSc
OF righ, ard jus:ice-Vhc'hcr IS
purpose is 10 gan political support
o. agency appropriations.
The OCD Vas r position %
give America practical d,T7E.
g;rat.ou of 6cwnCtarN- U-s 49,
Win courage. i could have proved
without 'StC1p ~ on anyone ZOOS
chat the cor elomcgatc makeup =
America could ans sHs.ld noth
TOGETHER IS ore team.
Ard What more faNora2 c r,..-
tance codld one even ,~.C.t 90 '.p
the na;Urs. setting OCD 'a1 ''t
do!uE saet ,ar iHtcl.a. 5t
siblc q S.s't~. sv-,crCs> p.'TusC
AL these .1,Crc r-rt * pe > i"..s
witt me- i Couid -atc ,asH.a 20
ehc ma<hncry Z to1C.a .Cc a.ac
stand ne Corporation, '"c.' "d
snons the races o.. l.ccdS a. .-r
lfnd.
Cr,s,al BYRD Fa-.c. o.; -
~sell Land o- >..a o. Stem
~ncn she Was W;c OCD-Va.Cn
~ss before &c SOW 'bc 0-u..lCato,
program 10 pss o.! 10 80 pruic.
dNindlo away - nCt!ec;to
moth n Euc>S ara r6s -@cl 81 60 -
Egypt. o. some place BIS; Land
Wa ara G He pointed l. HE g n
GINS hcapcc upon Nrs r.. scNcn
Ger INTRODUCING poaccs asa pro
gr;ns az h5crsaty H'o OCD.
But Lands precautions. MS fal-
u,e 10 do Nha, was right q ID not
kaNe OCD from OBLIVION II S, q INTO
tie dsTf1rTcS< --e----4f -4--S1 Icy
inactivity or the bisec,t JOB that
could have occu performed U The
interest OF American democracy
HAD ne dared 10 be GIT. nc MAY
have been criticized AN-t-e-b --DIcc
oems sogucS. he MAY have lost
come OF HIS spprOpr alton some
folk. even he. NAY have had taci
"heads chopped Of! That's al sup
position The fact - Lands feared
90 Veniure-and he gained nothing
There's q moral ~ the story ihct
nigh, be applied 80 the Negro vote
in 1874 Somebody ought 10 tel
both the Democrats and the Re
rublIcans sbou, L.
MORE about the WACS. Last
@eck We suggested that Negro
woman. member OF the service.
should be placed ia charge Of Ne
gro WAC sctivitlcS even 4 she had
20 be given the deserved rank a
q full colonel. We minated that
prospective. satisfactory ass gnment
in The reorganization and integrs-
ton Of the WAC into the warp and
wool Of the army was in prospect
20. Major Harriet West one OF the
two highest ranking Negroes in
that service.
As you were, The assignment did
not come through. A white WAC
captain had been ass gned already
20 the unit involved. and TO gn
Major West there too, Nould PIT
the higher ranking Negro over the
lower ranking white girl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
I inside
/ Tally
BY Sgt. James Sanders

Dear Afraid Wardens: Doubt
less the most famous, famous last
words 10 come out OF this war
will be. 4 thought they were ours
There should be little regret Of such
off-the- beam thoughts for lot OF
the fellows in this neck of the
woods if they listen to Pfc. Muriel
d. Boston of Sparta, IL, whom the
boys call 'Spotter.' Bostori--or if
you prefer. Spotter-who used to
be an undertaker's helper has about
a year of foreign service TO his
credit in two theatres Of operations,
gained a wealth of knowledge re-
garding the Identification Of allied
and enemy aircraft. II he tells you
it is one of ours, you can go right
on opening your &C. rations; but
if he tells you that it is a Jerry,
you had better scram. The kid has
gotten so good that he can just
about identify all of them by the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
BLESSED EVENT

The charming couple, Il and Mrs
Dempsey Morgan Jr, were blessed
with a darling baby girl on Tues
day OF last week Bea is doing
fine at Fords hospital while her
handsome husband is somewh here
tn lts,y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
RETURNED HOME

Pretty Helen Cuzzcns md her
very attractive future mothcr-in-
law. Mrs. Marion Whitaker. have
lust returned from TuskeCee Tnsti-
tute where they attended Pcte's
graduation BY the way. Pete.
along with MANY more ~ our
friends. will be up this way soon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
In Burma

Skilled in the techniques OF
modern warfare and boasting
the largest number of African
technicians. trademen. imam
irymen and gunners ever as
sembled on a battlefront. the
expeditionarY units of the
Royal West African Frontier
force are scoring daily success.
es against the Japanese in the
Kaladan Valley fighting on the
Burman front. Shown here is
Lieut.. S. K. Anthony of the
Gold Coast Regiment. one OF
the first units to arrive in India
for the Burma drive.-British
Official photo from Owl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Steel Strike Tip Wins
$50 Weekly Award

First news OF the strike at the
Great Lakes Steel Corp, which
lasted three days and made idle
more than 5000 workers, wins
the weekly SIS FIRST prize in The
Detroit Times news tip contest.
The strike. one Of the most Seri-
-ouSthreatS 10 war production de-
vcloping in many weeks. was
front page news until its settle
ment Sunday.
Second prize. Of SIS. goes 10 the
Upper who informed the Times
Of the presence in Marine Hos
-pltal Of a 99-year-old Civil War
veteran who will reach the cen
fury mark in April. but whose
fighting spirit is undiminiShed.
Third place. a prize of $40, Is
awarded 10 the informant who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Husband
Back With Rings

Marriage on the installment
plan has lost it's charm for Mrs.
Gloria L. Jones, 19, Of Farm
lngtOn.
Filing suit for divorce in circuit
court, Mrs Jones claimed her
husband, Horace NJ. TO whom she
was married in November, 1871,
and whom she left in September,
1912, bought both her engagement
and her wedding rings on time.
This would have been all right,
she said, except that he didn't
bother 10 make payments and
finally the collector came and
took her marriage symbols back
to the jewellers.
She was granted her divorce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
SPEARS FOR COUNCIL

This Is indeed the greatest
Humanitarian organ iZatiOn
known TO. man or history" he
added 'In the name OF the
council I pledge support To this
cause, officially and individ-
ually."
At tho County Building cere-
m0ry, County Auditor James y.
Fr.el. also a World War I vet
cran pledged support Of every
one in Wayne County.
Others who participated In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

battlefieldS, In training camps,
aboard ships Of war, the Red
Cross serves our fighting men
without regard Ia race or color
or creed" SAID Councilman
Eugene /. Van Antwerp. World
War ! veteran and father Of two
sons IN service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

called in the tip on the fire at
the Lee Plaza in which DIR.
Maude z. Watson, prominent De-
troit psychiatrist and medical
pubhSlSt, was overcome by flames
before her rescue by firemen.
Weekly prizes for readers who
are the first 10 call the Times
on newsWorthy events in the city's
life continue TO be awarded. To
report events or situations YOU
consider would be of interest 10
readers, call The Detroit Times
News Tip Editor, CHI $500.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

two ceremonies were Herbert p
Trix. campaign chairman; Coun-
Gilman Fred c. Castator and
a. j. Berries Jr.. manager Of the
Detroit Rcd Cross Chapier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
PesfstIef
Gives Red
Cross SD


The doors Of the Red Cross
headquarters ~ IA W Feft
opened, man pushed himself up
20 the desk on a little cart which
takes the place Of his long missing
legs.
It's small amount hut il
will help" he said as he handed
ogcr s. 10 small change
Thus. Henry HartIg9n, who
earns a meagcT living as a street
pcddlcr Of razor blades pencils
and kniCk knacks today vas
listed AS the first contributor in
the campaign Of the Detroit
Chapter Red Cross 20 raise over
four million dollars in 1874.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
BE BACK TOMORROW

"I'll be back again tomor-
row" Hartigan promised Just
as he did during the 1913 cam
paign when ne made ID small
contributions
The campaign was opened az
noon yesterday with flag raising
ar both the city hail
and the County Building. after
which an army Of campaign work
erS went into action 10 collect tho
largest amount Of money Detroit
has ever been asked TO give 20 the
Red Cross.
Throughout the world. on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

Come :. See THE HIGH SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT
presented by Crowleys in cooperation with Schoas
tic Magazine. Victory Center, 3rd Floor East Bldg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
PdnheHenic
Meeting at
Tue ddY
nETROTT PANHELLENIC

II + T r OFT PANHELLENlC
- ASSOCIATIONS regu lar
business meeting Will be held az
2 D. m Tuesday at-the Central
YWCA with Mrs. {. c. Andrews
presiding. Mrs. II. j. Arnold
will present a speaker from the
Red Cross.
The East and West Side
Alumnae chapters OF Alpha Phi
VIII meet at $50 p. m. Tuesday
al the home OF Helen Black
wood in Warwick road for a
combined dinner meeting Chair
man viii be Mrs. Robert Whit
worth and reservations will he
taken by Mrs. J. c. Ridley Of
RcnfrcW road
Dinner meeting Of Sigma
Kappa Group II will be held
Monday Al $50 p. an. a. the
home Of Elsie Roberts IN Sturte-
want avenue MIS- Harvey Chi
coinc VIII assist The evening
viii be devoted 10 CSO scrap
books
Junior Group Of Pl Beta Phi
Will meet at las p m WedneS-
day Al the home of Janet Homer
in Leslie avenue for a bridge
party Each member may bring
a guest. Betty Reichel, pro-
gram chairman, viii be assisted
hv MeSdameS James Fromm
John Webster and Douglas
Jocclyn
Cabinet members Of the group
VIII meet a. I p. m Wednesday
a the home OF Mrs. Hubert
~ ~ s,,si-~e-*-fesffit.
Mrs. Herbert Henderson Of
Grecnview avenue Will be host
cSs Wednesday AZ .. Iyl--loL-
members Of the North End
group Of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
pEfRotTf
r
CtVt MORT
~ "a

rm Sa5iecf 10 81, Saio las