davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

(Continued from Page D curIty battallons" in the interior of the Peloponnesus.
 The communique said bad weather begged down Allied operations m Albania, limiting the fighting to patrol clashes and artillery duels yesterday. :.
 With the capture of Patrais and the neighboring port Of Rion, the British occupation of the Pelopon- nesus was expected to be speeded up materially. RAP squadrons already were operating from the Patrai air- drome and 1t was indicated that sea- borne supplies and achievements would be moved through the two ports in increasing quantities.
 The paratroops and airhorne iIl- fantrymen who preceded the sea- borne invasion forces into the Pelo- ponnesus advanced almost 90 miles cross ss-country against little or no opposition. but front dispatches said the Germans put up Q terrific four day battle before surrendering Patrai early Wednesday morning.
 QulsIlngs Help Nazls
 The Germans shifted every avail. able gun and mortar in southern Greece into Patrai and apparently were ordered to hold the port at all costs, with the help of their Greek Quisling allies.
 The Quislings fought side by side with the German regulars for two days, but they gave up Sunday night, leaving their Nazi protect ors" pinned hopelessly in the harbor area, where they were slowly whit tied down by the British.
 GA London Daily Express dis patch from Cairo said Maj. Earl JelIicoe, son of the famous British admiral, commanded the Allied Gswes at Patrai.
 usndon military eboervers rEO- 6iOted that the fall 0g patrai might clear the way for major Allied op- cratlong in Greece that could re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
CwevgllIs Fighting Reported In SpGin

London, oct, e--(UPD-A German pNB agency dispatch of doubtful antheptlclty sent from Geneva said today tilat "the Toulouse lYTance) Fedie station reported guerilla light slsa has broken out ia Spain" f1ie spanish authorities have 4.aEad tI9e FFanc0se Spanish poFaeg sR AndoFTa.g
 e NIsnaieh Wss fsaf6 bg t'lD
 United FFess IlBteHlhg pfsk
 a Hs6 teEN Ne fNH lsNH
 W f1 e.4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

red spectre of Communism is stalking our country from east to west, from north to south'-the charge being that the Roosevelt administration is part of a gigan- tic plot to sell our democracy out to the Communists.
 "This form of fear propaganda is not new among rabble rousers and fomenters of class hatred-who seek to destroy democracy itself. It was used by MIssolini's black shirts and by Hitler's brown shirts. It has been used before this in this country by the silver shirts and others on the lunatic fringe. But the sound and democratic instincts of the American people rebel against It's use, particularly by their own congressmen-anA e1 tlle taxpayeY e1psnse."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

tCentinusd from Page D
 Barrett learned that there was . Mcdonnell PaF0ehial school at Chippewa Falls and telephened school officials directly, From 8 des- eFiBtien Of the ring and the girls body, the officials supplied Miss BeFFuHl's name,
 The staying was the third in Washington parks in recent weeks. Frances Y, Erickson, 36syearseld architectural designer, was slain by q Negro footpad iR Rock Greek park two months ago, and on Sunday Dc. fore last the raped and slashed body Of Mrs, Margaret PltgwateF, @, was found floating in Q lagoon near the PeHtagon building,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
FEST FOR 2

The eleven sons and daughters of Q Cox family, in North Carolina, aH have names beginning with D. xadie, 1adocs xeher. zyiphia, xeno- bia, xeronial. zesiie, xeola. Zero, ENIn md ZzIhaEl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

Auckland, New Zealand, is Co h. Dtall a modern gas plant using New Zealand coal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Hitler Wants Longer War

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
P0FotrooperS Bring Relief

(centinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Loiuno Falls ToU. s. Army

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
British Toke Port Of Rion

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
ATTENTION, MOTHER!

you prospective mother Mrs. Lillian Mah CURTY Nurse will with Friday October 6th Saturday. October 7th assist you selection conservation and of babys ayete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Mercy Truce
 Ended Today

tcontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Girl Killed By Snood

tcentinusd from Page D
Evening star., 1944-01-23
EAT YOUR BREAKFAST!

4 YHEN was kid, used to try to sneak
w off to school with without no breakfast; e;, IN! My
young man." Nom would say, you come in
here an eat your cereal or you'll live to regret
it,"
Well Nom was right. This habit of everybody
snatchin' a breakfast an grabbn sandwich
for lunch causes me no end of grief. Not in my
health. but in my business.
guess got to about the limit this mornn'
when couple of holow-eyed skinny gals come in.
One of 'em ordered cup of black coffee an the
other one wasn't interested in nothin' just
glass of water.
lHEN the two of em have three vitamin pills
apiece That's their breakfast I'm so used to
that kind of thing don't notice Of Doc Mussel-
man down the counter.
He is Just in off a lot of before-daylight calls
an is putin away sausages an hotcakes.
"Wally," says Doc, give those young women
a bowl of oatmeal apiece - with lot of what you
call cream - an pour EN- some tomato juice!'
The gals is kind of startled.
young ladies' Doc Musselman lectures 'em,
"I'm a doctor an it's your kind is KILN me.
Wtamns are OK. - they're like spark plugs -
the body engine has got to have 'em, but what
good is all spark an no gasoline?
''You' re settin' out for days work with an
empty gas tank. Next week, or next month,
you'll be wakin me up in the middle of the
night tellin' me your nerves is shot you
can't sleep
'Doggone it," Doc goes on did you ever heal
of the Poi -BeLied Indians? They got that way by
dom without food for long time, then eatin
themselves into stupor"
BY this time the gals has drunk their tomato
Juice an are sugarin' their oatmeal. They're too
scared, guess, to talk back
''Sorry l butted in, Wally," says the Doc as he
goes out.
But amt sorry. got Burt Goodoe to paint
me sign right away readin': Everybody eat
good breakfast - Doctors orders"
-WALLY BOREN
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Probably the best known being the
famous Rainy Day"
After her marriage to Bradley
Norman, Dorothy gave up profess
sioifal work, but never lost track OF
her old friends Of the theater. The
Norman apartment at River House
in New York was meeting place
for such talented theater folk as
George Gershwin, Noel Coward, Vim
cent Youmans, Irving Berlin, Cole
Porter and Richard Rodgers (of
Oklahoma fame). And so was the
Norman summer home at Newport
and SO Is any home where Mrs
Norman happens to be living. Fred
Stone is another great friend for
whom Dorothy wrote the song Il
Don't Belong on Farm" which he
sang for an enthusiastic group OF
servicemen when he visited for the
first time the Philadelphia Stage
Door Canteen.
AS much at home with classical
music as with popular Mrs. Norman
studied under Herman Wasserman
in New York and played at the
Plaza Morning Musicals there. She
is keenly interested in young people
always on the lookout for talent and
many a successful young musician
today owes his start to Mrs. Norman
Generous and gay and fun-living
she has almost more friends than
any one you can think of-and
what's more she keeps those friends
which is something else again.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Nadine Sanders
Bride Yesterday
of Mr.. Rogers

Miss Nadine A. Sanders and Mr.,
Robert L. Rogers were married last
evening in ceremony taking place
at 8 o'clock In st. Luke's Episcopal
Church at Bladensburg, with the
Rev. Claude S. Ridenour ofIiciating
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Sanders of Lewis
ton, Idaho. She was graduated from
the Lewiston Normal School and
has been in Government employ in
Washington.
Mr.. Rogers is the son of Mrs
Bessie Rogers of Hillside, Md, and
is employed at the Navy Yard.
The bride was attended by Miss
Virginia Rogers, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Ruth Simpson, and
Mr.. Howard Giles served as best
man.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Mississippi Dance

Mississippians in the armed forces
stationed here will be the honor
guests of the Mississippi State So
ciety at reception and dance Sat-
urday evening at the Shoreham
Hotel from 9 o'clock until /.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. John S.
Mccain will be in the receiving line
with Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ivan E.
Bass, Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin P.
Ward, Capt. and Mrs. T. H. Binford,
Capt. Thomas M. Stokes, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. William c. Rose, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. E. w. Smith, Col. and Mrs.
E. L. Lucas and Col. George Parker.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Recebfi0u

Members of the Senate and House
|of Representatives from Missouri
will be the honor guests at the re-
ception of the Missouri Society
which will be given Saturday eve
ming at $50 o'clock at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mr.. Victor R. Messall, president
of the society, and Mrs. Messan will
head the receiving line, and others
assisting in the arrangements in
clude Mrs. Walter H. Maloney,
chairman of entertainment; Miss
Eva Jane Lewis, chairman of the
Floor Committee; Capt. Henry F.
Stewart and Mr.. Werner Mueller.
Mrs. c. M. Houchins, secretary of
the society, will give further infor-
nation about the reception.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Vermont Society

Vermonters will go down Virginia
way at their next event of the sea-
son, which will be given We'd
nesday evening by the Vermont
Association of Washington at the
Washington Club at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Clarence A. Phillips will be the
guest of honor and speaker and will
present his well-known illustrated
lecture on "Old Virginia" Dancing
and refreshments will follow the
formal program.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Virginia Society
viii Gipe Anz1uaL
Lee Jackson Ball

The social season of the State So
cieties is now we'll under way and
a number of interesting events in
the immediate future will give a
variety of entertainment to scores
of residents from the States who
are now located here.
An outstanding event will be the
Lee-Jackson ball which will be given
Wednesday evening by the Society
of Virginia at the Willard Hotel
The ball is an annual affair, and
this year will be marked by several
unsual features.
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith has
arranged the program on the theme
of Confederate evening. and a
prominent feature will be the pres
ence of Virginia's two great military
heroes-Gen. Robert Edward Lee in
the person of Mr.. Fred Myers, and
Gen. Stonewall Jackson, in the per-
son of DR.. Thomas Evans.
Mr.. John Hard and Mr.. Joseph
Collins of the Naval Reserve will
sing number of Southern songs.
Miss Edna Brennan, also of the
Naval Reserve, will be in charge of
a guest of unusual interest, a doll
fashioned to represent the screen
star, Miriam Hopkins, at the age
of 2.
The doll has been dressed by Mrs.
Ellen Dickinson Hopkins of New
York, mother of Miss Hopkins, and
will be sold at the ball. Proceeds
Of the sale will go to the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
Inc. Mrs. Hopkins has dressed and
donated similar dolls to raise funds
for the Red Cross. She is visiting
in Washington and will be present
at the dance.
Representatives of all Confederate
organizations in and near Washing
ton will be guests at the ball and
also the president of each chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

built" will make you hive up to the
old nursery rhyme Of Jack Spratt
and his wife-you know, the man
who would eat no fat, while his
wife would eat no lean-but be-
tween them they licked their plat
tiers clean. Complete dinners are
from Csc to SIPS. And they're
open from IL am. to II pm. Just
drive out to the corner Of Glebe
Road and North Washington Blvd.
in Arlington, Virginia. Phone OK.
1886.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Miss Perkins Leaves
For NOrfhambfOn

Miss Judith Perkins, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Perkins. left the
end Of the week for Northampton,
Mass. She has entered the Mount
Holyoke Training School for
WAVES. Miss Perkins is gradu-
ate OF Maryland University.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Jarnagins Are Hosts

A dinner party followed by cards
was given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin Of Chevy
Chase. whose guests were Capt. and
Mrs. John Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reagan, Mrs Marguerite
Putnam, Mr.. D. E. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Elble.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

whiting down. You'll reduce
safely and scientifically in the
fully equipped. personally super
vised gym. Courses start at Sl8.
Turkish baths. Colonic irrigations
by graduate registered nurse. Call
for an appointment tomorrow.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 1916.
+" For DEEP SEA DINING
$. In town" You
don't have to own a yacht to dine
nautically. ODONNELL'S SEA
Evening star., 1944-01-16

friendly sh op,
to tell Helene
that she'd pick
hundreds for
t h e ir n e "
spring collec-
ton. s ports
frocks. Tailored
suits. Dress-
m q er type
su its. Lovely
navy and black
Evening star., 1944-01-16

ing gray, losing its
lustre, or becoming
drab. dull and un-
interesting-knows
that! Look lovely
and well-groomed
at all times-and
en- Joy you n g.
looking hair. Go
to H E A DIS OF
60 NM E"TCTJT
Evening star., 1944-01-16

the money you've spent. Priced
from $4 to $8.95. Located where
F STREET meets 18th.
&>|%\\>%
/" A MOTHER STRIDE FOR
WARD and you'll
bless the pure comfort and ex-
quisite styling in the SAKS FIFTH
Evening star., 1944-01-16
BRESLAU

sheer dresses. All at prices Susan
Joy knows that young things"
like to pay. Stop in tomorrow.
GIT 18th ST. Phone MA. 6S6S.
ALL DRESSED UP -.
and SOME place to
go!" That's the way it should
be always. And if you're looking
Evening star., 1944-01-16

0nAL Special
ICES in NAUTICAL
minded dining
r 90 m S that
make you feel
"at sea" on
land. Go there
for luncheon,
dinner or late
supper. An d
Dartake of their
Evening star., 1944-01-16

N@, ~AA
lily reunions.
Picture Di-'
aries, I" con-
sisting Of 10
candid flash
p t u r es,
only $10-Are
wonderful to
send to SOL
diers = " ay
from home.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

" ZENY, the rowing pho
tographer"-will 20 to
your home and make candid flash
pictures of weddings, baby's first
Evening star., 1944-01-16

delicious sea food platters prepared
on order, to your taste. This fine
restaurant is located right down.
town-close to shops and theaters.
Stop in. Sit at the Captains
Table, in the Ships Cabin, or in
any Of the other Marine dining
rooms. Located at two addresses
in one block-1221 and 1907 E
STREET NV.
" STRETCH YOUR WARD
ROBE" with crisp, fresh,
new blouses' from the Blouse De-
partment at L. FRANK CON-
Evening star., 1944-01-16

AS - D z v
dishes he
c r q v e 3
served at
zenith of
I l q v o r
T h l s
IN o u s e
that, lack
Evening star., 1944-01-16

COMPANY will eradicate damaged
spots with two methods: Inweav-
ing or Reviewing and the repair
is invisible to the naked eye. 613
18th ST. NV.
" CHE SHALL HAVE
MUSIC" - with her
fashions and her food. The FASH
ION SHOW LUNCHEONS held
Evening star., 1944-01-16

P A N Y. Wonder
workers, are tn e
we'll tailored casual
shirts in dazzling
rayon crepe. Frilly
types for your dress
maker suits. Jersey
pull-overs. They'll
give you a deep
satisfaction for the
effort Coli yr1aka m
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Dress-Shop located in her own
home-and you'll find plenty Of
new spring prints. navy and black
sheers and tailored suits. 25ls 18th
ST. NV. Phone co. 1855.
>>>>>>>>.
U 60 YOU'RE SHOWING
THEM THE TOWN."
Whether they've come from the
rolling farmlands Of Minnesota, or
Evening star., 1944-01-16

dreSS (rulned
by m o t h s,
cigaret burns
a n d snags)
that can be
put on their
feet again
with q skill
full repair
job. T H E
g r r. 7, n e
Evening star., 1944-01-16

AVENUE for treatment Of
ROUx, the oil shampoo tint-that
conditions. tints and cleanses in
one application. The caution note
is observed by the skilled operators:
1T is to be used only as directed
on the label" 1923 CONN. AVE.
NUE.. Phone DE. 58ll. Bethesda
shop: 7248 Wisconsin Avenue.
Phone OIL. 1916.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

spring n q 8
c o m e t o
Wash ington
and T H e
B L A ! r
SHOP. Gay
p ts to
wear N o w
under 20 u r
fur coat =
n~A IokA~ {,a
Evening star., 1944-01-16

AVENUE an d
other famous
/" discontinued /"
footwear ow
on sa lie at
r O S S -
S A T U r N
H q n d m a d e
s n o es, every
pair of them
~
Evening star., 1944-01-16
<><>><><

lOi UlluSuAl CLOTHES
you should try
MOLLIE ZEICH-
NER whose "one-
of-a-kind" dresses
are mostly manu-
facturer's samples
and priced at less
than you'd ordi-
narily pay for them.
CL u ckLs
Evening star., 1944-01-16

MRS. WARREN PARDEE
RICHARDSON.
A recent bride, Mrs. Rich
ardson formerly 1Das Miss
Grace Annabelle Koch, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd r.
Koch. The Reu. E. F. Koch,
brother OF the bride, o6fciated
at the aoedding. The Rich
GrdSOnS 1DiU remain in Wash
ington for the duration.
Underwood & Underwood
Photo.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
<>>>>>>>

" CUSAN JOY Is A YOUNG
THING" Shed walk
miles to pick q winner. And she
Evening star., 1944-01-16

all want to go-THE TOP ROUND
Err. So take them in-and you'll
enjoy it, too. Thick, Juicy, sizzling
hamburgers-30c. Sit in . tall
highchair and let the bar-messen.
gers serve you swiftly and ef,icient-
ly. Other specialties Of the house
are yummy chocolate cake, green
tossed salad. and homemade veg
etable soup. II you're rushed for
time they'll prepare = "Pick-Up-
Package" (only 50c) for you to
take with you. It includes . siz-
cling hamburger on a toasted bun.
q large slice Of chocolate cake and
q cup Of tossed salad in an in
dividual paper cup with . wooden
spoon. This amusing little eating
house il manned by three smart
girls: Ray Ricard, Marjorie Booth
and Jane Armstrong. Open from
II am. to 2 an. Located just west
q Connecticut Avenue-at 113S
LET. NV. Phone TX. e77e.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Ary4xQ K4 I.yr
- > 4A+eQs~s ~

IS CPRING Is HERE"
Enough Of wtnterl
Regardless Of snow, sleet and all the
calendars under . captious sun,
Evening star., 1944-01-16

lighting the hands. She has done
considerable radio work and record
ing and is as we'll known for her
compositions as for her playing.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

the heart Of
the E W err
glades, or the
Green Noun
tAins Of YER
m o n t -
there's on e
place they'll
Evening star., 1944-01-16

beAutif
clothes, Bert Bernath's smooth
music. But first make your reser-
walton with Mr.. Arthur MA.
$50. The show and luncheon
starts a* ! pm.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
>>>><<>>

/" A DV1cE TO WIVES
with 'hard-to-please'
husbands" Suggest JACK
SPRATT'S for dinner where
Evening star., 1944-01-16


the living body.
Expert masseuse
draw the weari-
ness from every
nerve and erase
your tiredness. The
skilled exercise in
structress guides
you into losing the
desired number OF
inches from those
parts of your
body IN a t need
Evening star., 1944-01-16

/" RE YOUR AGE" But
don't let any one gueas
1t. Your hair can make your age
every woman whose hair is turn.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

every Saturday
In the PAIL
MALL ROOM
Of the Hotel
Raleigh - are
very music
minded. G o
along and en-
Joy the deli
NfAss~ <AAA 49,
Evening star., 1944-01-16
ENY
>>>\\%>~

movies in color. Call him at his
Studio and Laboratory-RA. 3724.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

fortunate to find your size and
style and color-you'n walk in
glory. Most of them were origi-
nally made to sell for as much as
$3.50 . pair. Now, they're being
sailed for only S795 the pair. In
cluded are suedes. suede combina-
tions, patent feathers, calfskin, kid
and reptile feathers. Sizes 81 to
10-AAAA to c. Stop in tomV-
row. Open daily 9 to Z. Thurs
days 9 to 8. Located half block
below Dupont Circle-at 1923
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

the summer. Mouth watering pastel
all-wool gabardine suits. Black
background printed jerseys. Bright
sweaters and skirts. Open every
evening until nine, except Saturday.
Charge accounts invited. Located
right at Dupont Circle-l502 CONN.
AVE. Phone NO. 7469.
>\\>>>/>
" INFORMATION, PLEASE"
Question: Where is
LOUIS, the millinery magician.
whose address was in the Columbia
Evening star., 1944-01-16

" HoULD AULD AC-
QUAINTANCE BE FOR
GOT?" There's probably many a
sturdy and faithful suit, coat or
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Musicians

Continued From Page B-3)
Evening star., 1944-01-16

1Qeatef bullQlng, at
~ 1110 F ST.? Answer:
~ Despite all rumors--
6c0 LOUIS is back at the
u ~ same address, after a
N II, long and serious ILL
h " ness, ready again to
VA, design and make-to-
NJ order sexquisite spring
@luue hats of straw, felt
'OOIS and fabrics. Stop up
or call EX. 1868.
>>>>>><>
FIGURE sCULPTUR-
ING" At EMILE'S
sALTH CLUB, it is practiced not
tn modeler's clay, but with skill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Roller Aces
Score Hit
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

ROLLER SKATING has come
in off the sidewalks to huge
arenas. Roller skating sports,
gorgeous costumes and spectacu-
lar scenlry. Roller skating just
isn't waht it used to be. It's
better.
For proof, we offer the bang-up
Skating Vanities." which opened
a Tonight run last night at Olym-
pia and left the 5000 customers
cheering and whistling for more.
This is the second visit of the
"VanitieS" To Detroit and the
show is definitely improved over
last year. All around, it's more
polished, has more finesse.
The show not only has roller
skating at its best but there are
other acts 10 catch your fancy,
such as the three wonders on
wheels" the flying aerialist Her
zogs, the torrid taps of Count Le-
Roy and the expert Juggling of
Bobby May.
Gorgeous, blond Gloria Nord,
the shows star, does three num-
bers in her best style. She swings
it but hot in sweet rhythm" and
she's graceful as a swan in the
waltz. She is TO the rollers what
Sonia Henie is to the blades, only
more so.
The best pair number OF the
evening comes from Dolly Durkin
and Frank Foster in the bolero.
Miss Durkin's skating is smooth
as "A piece of velvet.
Little Make, the midget, is de-
lightful as the comic in "WACs
on Parade" while Hugh Thomas,
LaVada Simmons and Cecil and
Shirley Brewton have the audi
ence gasping with their spins.
Special credit goes to the ladies
and gentlemen of the ensemble
for precise and rhythmic oper-
atoms.
Staged and directed by Gae
Foster, the Skating Vanities
should be must on your enter
tainment list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"wison." IL a. m. asa, 4:4e,
? 80 10. y p. m.
wAY-CAPIIOL--"Ha the Conquer
ng Hero" 1907 a m, 80, IS. z: -,
10 ~ p m The Last Ride" IL So, S;47.
8 SO. GAS p. m.
FISHEk-"The ImpOsteT," 274, 5'52,
} 20 o. m. See Here Private HargroVe,'
Il. 30 3 50. 2 20. 81 p. m.
30. Is. g.3O o. m ''see Here, Private
IaIgroye." l2.34. 4.O4. 7:34. li.o4 p. m
mC HIGAN-"Between Two Worlds, IL
! on r. 2 81 81 81. Il io.oa P 3. Jimmy dorsey
"a SO. AS T.so. li.27 p. m; ''hiaisie
Toes to Reno" IL a. m, az. o:l4' S.ol
UNITED ARIIsTs-"Dragon Seed" 1i:57
/. m. 3.22. 6.37. 9.52 p. m Musical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Tiny Bradshaw
Is Paradise Star

TINY BRADSHAW and his
Jersey Bounce orchestra head
the stage show opening at the
Paradise today. Featured men,
bers Of the Bradshaw crew include
Count Hastings, sax riding" star,
and Billy Ford, trumpet and vocal
star.
Sharing the spotlight with the
band are AL Cowan's tramp band
and Miller and Lee. comedians.
The screen fare stars Chester
Morris in Gamblers Choice"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Innocent BurqIars

WHEN JUDY GARLAND
heard providers in front of her
Westwood home, she ran 10 lock
every door before calling police.
ITS a good thing 1 didn't get
the police" she told Bob Walker
on the set Of The Clock. " Here
i thought they were after me
or the family ration books and
all they wanted was Ford hub
can"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

Tough break for Spike Jones
and the orchestra They got
within two miles Of Paris and
then had to come home. Spikes
main war. souvenir is a German
tuba which he is having made into
a cuspidor for his playroom.