davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07


Of resolutions and promises
III pay II all back. he would vow to himself
Every cent OF IL. swear will.
Some eight years passed before the blow FELL
Miles money had lasted nicely while things ranl
along in placid fashion. But she fell suddenly ILL.,
And with that illness came an avalanche OF ex.
penses.
There were a series OF operations and long
months in hospital. High.priced doctors were
summoned. There were three private nurses al
day, and costly x.rays. and medicines, And when|
George finally paid the last bill Miles money
was practically gone.
They struggled along somehow until MilI,e|
was well again. Then they had a long talk. andI
George confessed everything He wept bitter
tears as he told her ne had lived on her money!
for years. And he begged for just one chsDsc|
10 make good.
I'm going 10 see that you never want forI
wait and see.
All OF which explains why George Jones stood
now in that dingy employment office and talked
so humby 10 the woman in charge
Thank YOU" he murmured and over
"Oh. thank YOU"
The woman waved hand.
Don't mention it, she replied We're glat
10 be OF service when VIC can. VIC have q joI
about.
Send your wife in early tomorrow morning
Wen put her TO work right away.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Send your wife in early tomorrow morning
Wen put her 10 work right away,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

aDlHly 10 lace reaIlty.
He had always been like that. As a very
young man, he had no friends his own age He
said nc didn't like young people, but that was
strictly the con. Truth was, nc was afraid 10
pete with them in anything.
Georges friend had been Miles father.
They attended the same church. and tho older
man liked George a great deal Moreover. he
trusted the lad completely.
"As you know" nc told George one night,
Miles mother died some time back and now
have the feeling I'm following her pretty soon. l
want TO be sure Miles all right when I'm gone
I'm leaving her all my money, OF course, and
there's quite bill Of IT, But she's inclined 10 be
a little silly about such things, and I'm afraid
shcll squandcr the money and be in want some
day. So, my boy, I'm turning 10 you.
I've drawn my will so that you arc the execu.
tor, and you will give her the money as you see
fit. I've watched YOU and have complete con.
idcncc in you. You have level head and ]
know you1 look after my Millie Keep close
watch on her, my boy"
And George did just that. He seldom le, Mile
out of his sight And just as soon as the old man
kicked off, George rushed Millie 10 the marriage
license bureau on the double
Millic was pleasant girl, and rather pretty
hut she wasn't too heavy in tho brain department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Bill LeeteK

stopped long enough for chat. Also
had a nice letter from Yves" Jones,
who, with AL Lariham, Bill Tawes,
Jim Farmer and Harry Kalrys, has
been down In Crisfield, Md, staying
the trout and eating chicken dim
ners, crab fries, etc. Some of the
angling stalwarts from Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of the Izaac
Walton League have beer successful
In trips after snall-mouth black bass
since the Potomac cleared after open
ing day. George Scharf and Doc
Kreuzberg, fishing at the mouth OF
the Shenandoah last week, lended
seven bass weighing more than z
pounds each. along with a lot OF
smaller fish, including nice string
of perch. Ali were caught with spin.
ners and artificial streamers.
AL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will bs
sorry to note the ruling of Deputy
Attorney General Hall Hammond o.
Maryland on the mixup Of bass bill
recently signed by Gov. O'Conor. Hi
opinion that the passage Of H. B. 1886
which prohibited the sale of blacl
bass, was nullified by other legisla
ton, signed later, undoes the effort
of sportsmen-anglers for the past Il
years and permits the sale Of bas'
from tidal waters except for tn,
three months of the closed season
The only change regarding blaci
'rees in tidal waters is that the sea.
son opens one month earlier thar
ne. e5UIore and the daily limit is re.
duced from 20 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
OUTDOORS

We're getting to know the ropes
little better up here at Brown Ledge
Camp, on Lake Champlain, near
Winooski, VT. AS consequence, the
fish are seemingly more cooperative
and we're eating somewhat better
than we did. II you folk think there's
a meat shortage in Washington and
vicinity, you ought to be up here in
this neck of the woods. So far, we've
caught small-mouth black bass OF
fair size, chain pickerel, Great
Northern pike, yellow perch, rock
bass and one wall-eye. The lake still
Is high from early spring rains and
the fish have been gorged on q ire
mendous hatch of Dobson flies. The
surface of the water literally is COW
cred each morning with the larvae
cases. The result hasn't helped in
our piscatorial efforts, but the local
savants say it will be over in day
or two and the fishing will soon be
better. We hope so.
During every vacation time, when
we have the opportunity of wander
ing through the woods and fields in
habited by wild life of every sort, we
frequently run across the young of
many species. There always is the
temptation, prompted perhaps by
pity for their seeming helplessness or
a sort of mother instinct which lies
deep in most of us, to take them
home with us, thinking we may
make pets of them, or at least pre-
vent them from starving. For those
who know woodlore this is one of the
"don'ts." Young wild life is not as
helpless as it seems to be. In most
cases the mother is close by, per-
fectly capable of taking care of her
babies. These youngsters of the
wilds are far. better off if left in their
native environment than If taken
into captivity and ministered to
by sympathetic but inexperienced
hands. Many will die if subjected to
conditions unnatural to them. Let
them have their freedom.
Ran into an old ID. c. angler up
here In this neck of the woods last
week. Charlie Silverman, who takes
his share of the finny tribe from
Chesapeake Bay waters each year,
was up on a brief business trip and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Yale Product Pitches
7th Win for Newark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ed Mackay. rookie from Yale, is
the hottest pitcher in the Interna-
tional League right now.
Wearing a Newark uniform, Mac
kay hurled q six-hitter last night to
beat Jersey City, 4 to I, for his
seventh straight. When he first
came up from college he dropped
his first four.
Although given a, scare in the last
inning, when the Bisons scored four
times, first-place Montreal hung on
to beat Buffalo, 10 to 9.
Driving Luke Hamlin from the box
in the second inning, Rochester went
on to whip Toronto, to 3.
Baltimore and Syracuse had an
open date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Pirates, a.: PhiIIies, O
81 Hoircuts Are Aiding
Cubs in Pennunt Drive
by the Associated Press.

~ llIt ASSULIdVtU FItess
CHICAGO, July 13-MemberShip
in the Chicago Cubs crew haircut
gang" numbered eight today, almost
enough to field team.
Pitcher Hank Wyse had his locks
clipped CT style yesterday to join
the rapidly growing group. Then he
went out and scalped the Boston
Braves, 3 to /, for his 18th victory.
Others with the short haircuts
include Phil Cavarretta, Bill Mich
olson, Stan Hack, Paul Gillespie, Ed
Sauer, Bob Chapman and Len Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Yesterdays Stors


Dutch Leonard. Senators-prove
home two scores with pair OF singles
In helLdng himself to his 10th victory
this one ut Chicago's expense, AZ.
Henry wyse. Cubs. and Garden Gil
-lenwater, Braves--Wyse stopped Tommy
Holmes batting streak at 81 games IN
q 81 opening win: Gillenwater's two
run homer in the ninth topped Claude
Passeau to give Boston an even break,
Jer Heath. Indians-sent Ernie
Bonham down to his eighth defeat
with q threc-run homer In the seventh
inning Of a ia triumph over Yankees.
Bobo Newsorn and Jesse Flores.
Athletics-Hurled Philadelphia to q
double header sweep over the Browns,
40 and l1-0. Newsom's four-hitter in
the frst TIT snapped his 12-same losing
jim Wilson, Red sox-Tamed Hal
Newhouser in a mound duel and FIG
ured In both runs of Boston's 2-1 shade
Nick striincevich, Pirstes-shut out
the Phils with i've hits and dashed a
bases-ioaded single, batting in two
runs Of 40 margin.
Danny Gardella, Giants-Doublec
with two on in the 10th inning TO break
III tie and assure New York OF Q
81 series opener in st. Louis.
Bob Bowman, Reds, and Goody Rosen,
Dodgers-Bowman tanned the Brooks
in the opener, 4-3: Rosen collected
three hits, boosting his average to 1854
as the Dodgers squared matters witt
the Reds, IL B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
indianapolis on Heels
Of Leading Brewers
By the Associated Press.

Milwaukee remained at the top of
the American Association roost to-
day but the Brewers weren't doing
much growing
The champions took their third
straight whipping from st. Paul last
night while Indianapolis swept a
double-header from Toledo The re-
suits put the Indians in a virtual tie
with Milwaukee, although the Brews
held a margin of seven percentage
points, .597 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Frankie
Sinkwich, all-American football
star, was rejected by the Army at
Cleveland.
Three years ago-The New
York Yankees beat the Tigers,
4-3, to lead the American League
by five games.
Ten years ago Germany took
a 2-1 lead In the European Davis
Cup tennis finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Titun Hanover Impressive

CLEVELAND, July Is (E1.-Mak-
ing his first start of the season at
North Randall in the s6,203 cham
pionship Stallion Stake for 3-year-
old trotters, the Hambletonian fav-
orite Titan Hanover coasted to VIC
tory In both heats. His best time
was 2:06Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-Cuccinello, Chicago, 1877;
Case, Washington, 1928.
Runs-Stirnweiss. New York. So: Case
Washington, and Stephens, st. Louis. As
Runs batted in---R. johnson, Boston
48; Etten. New York, As.
Hits-Stirnweiss, New York, 90; Case
"fDS oubiesmMcouinn, St, Louis, 10; Cue
| cinello. Chicago, and Siebert, Philadel-
Triples-stirnweiss. New York, 10
Home runs-Stephens, st. Louis, ID;
r. johnson, Boston. 10.
Stolen bases-Case, WASHINGTON, 1si
Myatt, WASHINGTON, Is.
Pitching-Ferriss, Boston, 14-2, anc
Benton, Detroit, IL, .s75.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Kolmes,, Boston, 1894; CAVIAR
Runs-Holmes, Boston, rs; Galan
Runs batted in-Holmes. Boston, SO!
Dino. Brooklyn, 66.
Hits-Holmes Boston. 1875; Rosen,
Brooklyn, 100.
Doubies-Walker. Brooklyn, %; Holmes,
N i Trl p4s Brooklyn, 9; Rucksr,
Home runs-Lombardi New York, and
Workman, Boston. 10.
Stolen bases-Olmo, Brooklyn, and
Schoendienst, st. Louis, IL.
Pitching-M. Cooper, Boston, 81, $50:
Passau, Chicago, 1913, .769.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Minor Baseball
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 4 Jersey City, 1.
Montreal, 1G: Buffalo, 8.
Rochester, 8; Toronto, 3.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 81; Toledo, 0-6.
Columbus, 10; Louisville, 4.
st, Paul, 4; Milwaukee, /.
MINNEAPOLIS, 3; Kansas City, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. 1-2; Albany, Oil.
Wilkes-Barre, So: Hartford, Is.
Binghamton. s: Williamsport, 2.
ElnIra, 8; Utica, l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 12-11; Little Rock, 6-6.
Chattanooga, z: Memphis, l.
Nashville. ~: New Orleans, /.
Mobile, Z; Birmingham, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, So; Portland, Al
Seattle, IL: HOLLYWOOD, 0.
Oakland, 8; Sacramento, z.
San Diego, 10; Los Angeles. g.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond. 8; Lynchburg, 8.
Newport News, 3; Norfolk, i.
Roanoke, IL; Portsmouth, j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Baltimore Bullets Sold

BALTIMORE, July Is tP1.-Sale OF
the Baltimore Bullets, member Of the
American Professional Basket Ball
League, to Thomas TinSley and E.
r. Embrey, Baltimore sportsmen,
has been announced by Club Presi-
dent and Owner Stanley Behrend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Aqueducf Is Providing
Vanning for Horses;
Camden Starting
BY the Associated Press.


The Queens County Jockey Club
which operates Aqueduct, has an
nounced that 1t had leased vans and
furnished them free of charge to
horsemen without private facilities
to transport their horses to the track
from stables at Belmont and ia
maica. If necessary. some trainers
said they planned to walk their
horses to the track unshod at night.
Garden State Park at Camden
N. j., Americas newest track, today
opens a 50-day meeting. 1t was in
the midst of construction at the time
of Pearl Harbor and was completed
under a quick change of plans call
ing for wood instead of steel. The in
field now has been handicapped, dot
ted with ponds, featuring ducks
and geese.
Although he has run first or sec
ond in all of his seven races this
year, the Sunshine Stables Buzfuz
was overlooked in the wagering in
yesterdays featured Celt Purse at
Aqueduct. The 3-year-old gelding
won by three lengths over the Pen
tagon Stables The Doge and paid
S1370.
Winners of featured races at other
tracks included:
At Washington Park-Art Roi 81 so.
At Suffolk-Salvo, $3.50
At Del Mar-Gold Boom, ST 1880.
At Detroit-Play Hands, $1,000.
At Observation-Disclosures, $500.
At PascoaR-Wessex. So so.
At Fort Erie-Sure Delight $50.
Jockey F. Kelly rode four winners
at Hagerstown yesterday, Exploit
$500; Bill K, $3.50; Lord Loudon
$3.50 and Mr.. Jim, $3.50. Mike Basile
turned in a triple at Suffolk.
Joseph w. Chinn, jr., has been ap-
pointed a member of the Delaware
Racing Commission to succeed Will
liam Potter. Chinn's term is for six
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Giants, g; Cords, 7

Totals IS 10 30 13 Totals 81 s 80 81
Slated for Mungo in nth.
fBatted for Fischer in sixth.
IRAN for lombard in tenth.
Slated for Creel in sixth.
tBatted for Burkhardt in ninth.
'Batted for Dockins in tenth.
New York - 030 0l3 600 p
St. Louis --- $40 200 001 o.
Runs batted in-Kurowski Sanders
ODea, Kerr, Mungo. Treadway, Hopp "a,
Lockman, OFT 90. Gardella go. Two
base hitsrTreadway. Hoop. Reyes, car
"A. Adams. Losing pitcher-Dockins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
FIRST dAME.)-
SECOND GAME.

Totals "a s2712 Totals 80 527 0
Batted for Livingston in ninth.
Bstted for Merullo in ninth,
Boston - 600 100 002--3
Chicago 900 DOL O0o--1
Runs batted in-Workman, Gillenwater
! (2D. Pafko. Home run--Gillenwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Relief
For Sore, Steamy
Feet Acts Fast
ADVERTISEMENJ

You'll marvel how soothing. refreshing
DIR. Scholl's Foot Powder helps drive out
discomfort OF sweltering, sore, weary feet
How wonderfully easy 1t makes new
or tight shoes feel on your feet How
quickly cracked skin between the toes
from pespiration her Is. DIR. Scholl's Foot
Powder also helps guard against Athletes
Foot by keeping the feet dry. Get DR..
Schoil's Foot Powder today at your Drug.
Shoe, Department Store or Toiletry
Counter. Costs but tri6e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Reds, As; Dodgers, 3-ll
FIRST GAME.

Totals "a 72410 Totals "a IL ~ 3
.Batted for Rasinski in ninth.
tBatted for King in ninth.
tran for Herman in ninth.
fBatted for Wahl in seventh.
Brooklyn ------- 010 Dol 0Ol-3
Cincinnati 600 600 40x-4
Runs batted in-Stanky, Rosen. Basin
ski, Nesner CO. G. Walker, Williams. Two
base hitS-Stanky, SRndlock. Three-base
hit-Bordagaray. Losing pitcher-Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
SECOND GAME.

Totals SO 22711 Totals IS 81 1b
.Batted for Kennedy in seventh.
fBatted for Lsenbee in ninth.
BROOKLYN 900 623 O00-1I
Cincinnati - 900 G3l 0l0- 5
Runs batted in-Stanky, Rosen. GAlan.
Dino ca, Bordagaray, Hart Clay go,
Libke, Williams (2). Two-base hit
Mesner. Home runs-Libke. Losing pitch
er-Dasso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
SECOND GAME !

Runs batted in-Busch (2), Flores, Hall,
Peck (2), Estalella, McGhee, Rosar (2)
(Rosar scored on Gray's error. Two-base
hits-Hall. Peck, Smith, Siebert, Rosar.
Losing pitcher-Shirley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13

Joseph w. Chinn, jr,, has been ap.
pointed a member of the Delawar,
Racing Commission to succeed Viii.
liam Potter. Chinn's term is for si1
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Winners of featured races at Other
tracks included:

At Washington Park-Art Roi, 81. so.
At Sufiolk-Salvo, $3.50.
At Del Mar-Gold Boom, S10.6
At Detroit-Play Hands, $1,000.
At aeerstown-F1eeteSt, $50.
At Pascoag-WeSsex. $500
At Fort Erie-Sure Delight, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Mucks, All; Browns, 90


st. Louis ------ 900 600 O00--0
Philadelphia -------- 0l0 200 DIX
Runs batted in-Hall (2). Busch e.
Two-base hits-Gutteridse Siebert. Three
base hit-Kell. Losing pitcher-Jakucki
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
One Word Led TO Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer-

Well you can, believe Ripley's munching Chi
if didn't into "Scrammed With the Breeze
again.
You remember that famous scramble in Technicolor.
It's from the book Nanook of the South adapted from
the play, More Stars Fell Their Options Than in
Alabama"
drove up to a small town day ahead of time.
a lecture tour with my now famous TRADE,
Through the Upper Colon With Gun and Camera"
If you have an evening to kill "Scrammed With the
Breeze" splendid accessory before and during the
fact
Anyway wanted to see if Scarlet and Rhett still
felt that way about each other. They do
Now, there's loop of coored celulod that has
cleaned up about 100000 smackers and will keep 60
ing as long as robins eggs are blue.
read half the book five years ago. and saw half the
pictures four years ago. Now I've the other half
of the picture and fortunately somebody borrowed both
halves of the book
Strange thing is the lady who wrote that story has
done anything since The thing has happened
to lots of people who read it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
THESE DAYS
BY George E.
Sokolsky

Poland, what right the British
have to object TO SforZa in
Italy or the Reds in Greece,
and it becomes a stumbling
block to amicable Anglo-Amer-
lean relations in Asia.
Mr.. Roosevelt is correct when
he says:
80. Those situations are not
as easy or rs simple to deal
with as some spokesman, whose
sincerity i do not question,
would have US believe :"
II the Atlantic Charter makes
the going tough, why not sub
stitute for II another statement
of war aims signed by Roose-
welt, Churchill and Stain in
their official capacities in a
formal document?
Mr.. Roosevelt has not told
Us anything about war aims ex-
cept the Atlantic Charter. 1t
is up to Mr.. Roosevelt to set
us straight. He does not quite
do II in the annual message.
copyrisht. 1s4s. b. King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

posterity. called Senator Hoey
and said:
What Ii the governor OF
North Carolina saying to the
governor OF South Carolina"
WELL" said Senator Hoey,
'he might be saying It's a long
time between root beers do
not drink"
This was pretty blighting,
but / made one more try. l
called Senator Johnston and
repeated the question.
mo use" he said. II don't
drink eitherw
NOW there's a pretty situa-
~ ton! With all that noble
tradition behind them, both are
teetotalers!
And they don't smoke either.
For my dough they don't
have TO say anything 10 each
other. What've they got TO talk
about anyway?
The other day I wrote a
piece about Vice President-elect
Harry s. Truman. in which
quoted a character known as
Handbook" The Handbook"
had in mind is an old bum who
does not know anything, or
even suspect same.
l find, however, that I have
inadvertently hurt the feelings
of Col. Harold Beckley. super
intendent Of the Senate press
gallery. Cnbeknown TO me, II
seems Col. Beckley also IL called
Handbook" by a few intimates.
FURTHERMORE, to make
Il things blacker, he was given
the monicker by none other
than Senator Truman. 1t came
TO pass this way:
Col. Beckley had charge of
press relations on Mr.. Truman's
campaign tour. When they got
10 Dutte, NOHt., TIE VICE pIeti-
Dental candidate invited Col.
Beckley to 90 down the famous
Anaconda copper mine.
The gallant colonel struggled
into overalls and had a carbide
lamp fitted In his hat. Then,
after posing heroically for the
photographers, he staggered to
the cage. AS he was stepping
In, he asked:
How far does this thing 30
DOWN."
He was told, $500 feet!"
The colonel Jumped from the
cage as II stung.
"Twenty-six hundred feetw
he howled. "T.isten--I got no
ambition 20 shake hands with
the devil!"
So. ever since, the vice presi-
ent-elect has persisted In calling
him "Hardrockw
Distributed By King Pastures SIND. Inc.
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
On
Broadway
THE first Broadway hit show

TIE nrst brodo"ay hit sno"
- TO beat the jinx OF the
amusement page alphabetical
listing Is "A Bell for Adano."
Many shows that put an "A" in
front of the title TO inherit the
top of the list Topped. Angel
Street" was the exception for a
long time.
The commies in Indianapolis,
Erie and Buffalo last week
started their campaign to dis
credit Oman Hoover with a ma
tional smear attack.
Mary Ashworth. the vocalady
with Ted Steele's crew. and II.
Bob Hodges, now in Britain, are
Happy Woo Year.
They say N. Y. Times critic.
Brooks Atkinson (now in the
hospital after a long session
covering China's part in the
war;. doesn't want to resume
drama-inspecting. He prefers
doing something important,
such as his recent assignment.
His excellent reports are cred
tied with actually influencing
U. S. policy in the Orient.
II he doesn't run again, his
intimates believe FDR will be-
come the highest paid excres-
cence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

Rarely. Both men and
women, but especially women,
window shop because II is so
dramatic and interesting-like
attending a continuing Worlds
Fair. ! never tire of ii. All
the art Of the window dresser
and some of them are fine
ARTISTS used TO make the
window a fairyland, fascinating
both for its beauty and its ap-
peal to the practical senses and
the pocketbook.
2-Yes. Taxation without
representation" did lot 10
start the American Revolution;
and Remember the Maine" was
a powerful force in the Spanish
War. Hitler and Mussolini
brought on World War ii by
such phrases as national gran
deur," racial destiny" etc.
3-It will not only improve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
DEITY JANE SMITH. who
- dances at the st. Regis, does

dances at the 81. Regis, does
q speciality in which she por-
trays a lady OF the night. In IL
she eloquently displays her
empty purse as a reason for her
profession. etc. The other per-
Srmance she opened the pocket
book and a $1,000 bill fell out.
She'd like 10 know the donors
name, but he'd rather she didn't
yet.
Decca record prexy Jack Kapp
Is proving an enigma TO all mag
writers who want TO do articles
about him, but he refuses.
Scared stiff.
Louis Satchmo Armstrong
plans re-opening the old spot
over the Winter Garden (Which
the Zanzibar clicked in) and
turn it into a super-duper swing
joynt.
Nineteen-year-old Ann Rooney
turned down chances in a pair
of Broadway shows to do the
lead in Girl Crazy" now tour
ing overseas for the troops.
Some girls are like that.
Olga Foland's teaser to her
army OF admirers: Look, Bub,
i don't care how many girls you
have, just so long as they aren't
your sweethearts."