davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-10

IonlGht
NBC-7:o0 Count OF Monte Crlsto,
Part III:
$50 Truth or Consequences.
s:30 Can You Top This:
l0:00 Judy Canova SHOW.
1880 Grand ole Opry
CBS-7.00 Lionel Barrymore.
Mayor;
500 Danny Kaye Show.
$50 FBl in Peace and War,
500 Lawrence Tibbett and Hits:
l0.l5 Al Pearce Gang;
lO:45 Ira Mosher on "Manpewer
Legislation.
BLO-T:30 Meet Your Navy:
500 Early American Dancing:
S.30 Boston symphony;
$50 Jimmy Dorsey Band;
lOt0 Andy Russell Show.
MBS-7;Q0 American Eagle In Bri.
tain:
$50 Detroit Symphony:
$50 Mysterious Traveller.
1000 Chicago Theater Good
News:
ll:00 Shady Valley Jamboree.
Sunday Forums
MBS-l1:3O n. m. Reviewing stand
DO We Need Compulsory Man.
power Legislation"
NBC-l:l5 p. IN. America United
AFL, Sec. Morgenthau;
NBC-1:30 Roundtable with Nal.
ice Toward Nopa".
MBS-5:00 Let's Face the Issue.
How Shall war Criminals be
Punished"
other Sunday Programs
NBC-1l a. m. Drama, Eternal
Light;
2:3O p. m. John Chas. Thomas !;
1880 Army Hour;
500 Toscanini Concert.
700 Jack Benny;
500 Charlie Mccarthy and Doro-
thy Lamour:
$50 Eddie Bracken Show;
1000 Phil Spitalny Girls.
CBS-l2:3O Transatlantic Call.
American Theater":
800 n. Y. Philharmonic:
300 Patrice Munsel Concert;
900 Ozzie and Harriet:
200 Kate Smith Hour.
$3.50 Crime Doctor;
$3.50 James Melton Concert;
1890 We the People. Eddie Can.
tor.
BLU-l:3O Sammy Kaye Serenade
300 Charlotte Greenwood Show !:
500 Mary Smalrs Revue:
600 Hall OF Fame. George Jes
sci;
7:30 Quiz Kids:
$3.50 Joe T. Brown Quiz:
9:15 Hollywood Mystery:
1890 Drama One Foot in Heav-
en-.
MMBS-2.Oo Sky Riders Quiz.
800 Roosty OF A.A.F.;
400 Your America:
$50 The Shadow;
700 Cleveland Orchestra.
500 Mediation Board;
900 Horizons Concert.
1890 Columbus Boys Choir.
Monday
EBC-10:30 a IN. Finders Keepers
Quiz:
':f5 p. m Hymns OF all
Churches.
6:15 Serenade 10 America.
CBS-1:45 Goldbergs;
400 House Party:
5.45 Wilderness Road
BLU a: m. Breakfast Club and
Claire Trevor;
1890 ,. m. Farm and Home Pro
gram.
2:45 Edward Scheiberling. Amer
ican Legion National Piegri.
non.
3:l5 Appointment with Life ORA
matte.
MBS-10:3o a. m Shady Valley
Folks;
1:15 p. m. Luncheon with Lopez
Alb Johnson Family.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-10
HOWARD HENSON

Reverend Howard Henson passed
away this morning at $50 a. m.
Friends may call at the Lucille
Richardson Funeral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-10

Breslau is the largest and most
important city Of Germany's east
ern border region.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-10
Car Entered

Norman Martin, 524 Mause Ave,
at shortly after midnight discoy-
cred a youth apparently ready to
enter Mr.. Martins parked car.
When the car owner protested the
youth gave him an insolent reply
and ran away. He was described as
being l9 years old, six feet tall and
weighing l55 pounds He was wear
ing q brown top coat. brown suit
and brown hat.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-10
Euaa

Detroit. Feb 9-AP-WFA-Mich.
igan graded eggs In case lots Fob
Detroit.
Whites. Grade \ extra large t3;
large i2.42h grade h large 80.
Browns: Grade A large 42i4.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-10
Ypsilanti Markets
GRAIN
(Ypsllanti Farm Bureau)
Buying PricesI

GRAIN
(Ypsllanti Farm Bureau)
New ear corn (cwt) - .L70
Wheat tbu.) .............. l.G5
oats thuD ................. so
Rye tbu) ................... l.O7
Buckwheat (CWtD ........... 200
PRODUCE
(Ne"man's Grocery
Eggs. strictly fresh (doz) s so
Cabbage (bul ............. 200
Dry onions (bu) -..........l.50
Carrots (doz. bunches) ...... .g5
tepper squash thu.J ........ 40
Turnips (buD .............. 200
Celery tdoz. bunches) ...... 10
Eutabagas tbu.) .......,...- 200
Parsnips (buD ............. $50
Apples (buD .............. 3.45
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-10

Tho city OF Stettin has some n,
Germany's most extensive shin.
yards, including those for U-boat
construction.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-10
Ypsilanti Briefs
Gasoline Stolen
MITCCS McCINNIS

Gasoline Stolen
Mrs. ]. s Kimmig, 525 n. Adams
St. Friday discovered that nine
gallons OF gasoline had been stolen
from her car.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-10

WJR $50. wBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1850, VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860, WDOD 1910
Mutual 6roadeastlnp Company
RED NETN hk CKLW 200.
WJBh 1890. WGN 7?0.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-10
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT-No. red. sl74iS.
Mailing BARLEY choice new
N4i-l.50. needles, SL15.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
How Bed VIII Unemployment Be-
Back fO Work
Due by Oct. L
BY sILER FREEMAN

THE automobile industry today is in marvellous
L state Of confusion"
1t knows it is going some place but it doesn't
know how soon.
But out of this state of confusion, few clear
cut facts emerge:
1-Unemployment will be but of short dura-
ton. Employment probably will pick up around
Oct |, and show gradual improvement for the rest
of the year.
C-Most materials will be plentiful when canceIla-
tions are fully unIeashed by the official procId-
nation of W Day.
"a postwa ar market of Il, 100000 awaits and
y will spearhead the greatest of prosperity the
industry has ever known.
MUCH of the confusion that besets the auto industry
1t1 today can be blamed directly the Japs.
Their stalng tactics, delaying official VI Day, have
made the military services cautious in approving whole
sale cancellations Of goods.
While orders have been cut off, there have been
blanket cancellations.
Some contracts halted have been renstaed, such
the Ford tank engine
But this will clear up according Carsten Tedeman
Confidential orders going to the contractors
Which UiH indicate to Whdt items to be cut of
trely and lDhot to be retained. This action WU
aid the manufacturers materially enabling them to
plan their production lines better.
WHEN final cancellations are made after VI Day the ranks
w obess here expected 100000
Much of the work force mainly males will be put plant
cleaanceS and reconyerson Many others will find places
the expansion plans of the makers construction
The pessmstc observers do expect this temporary
situation to last beyond October.
George Romney, head of the Automobile Manufac-
turers Association, predicts that by Oct the upswing
will start.
While manufacturing is viewed mainly assembly
operation per employed on parts So
the pickup employment will be gradual but steady the
industry makes parts geared to volume production
action of WPB in dropping the Controlled Materials Plan
II (Continued n Page 2. Col ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Surrender in China

CHUNGKING, Aug. 20 tINS)-
Gen. Ho Ying-Chin, commander Of
Chinas field forces. left Chung
king today for Chihkiang in west
ern Human Province TO accept the
Japanese surrender on behalf Of
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek.
The japanese commander, Gen.
Yusuji Okamura wireleSSed Chang
Kai-shek yesterday that he had
accepted the Chinese surrender
ultimatum and would send surren-
der ENJOYS 10 Chihkiang Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
SOOng Accused "
Of Deal With Reds

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 GNS)
DIR. James S. Shinn, director
general of the Korean-American
council. charged today that
Chinese foreign minister T. V.
Soong was striving to use Korea
as "a pawn 10 turn over TO the
Soviet Union the fate of 10000 1000
Koreans"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
10000 |d|ed
ByCutbd(kS,
Total Rising

Long lipoS.ef the iobleSs in front
OF all Michigan unemployment
compensation commission offices
today brought home TO Detroit
the full effect Of the war produc-
ton stoppage which has followed
peace.
Edward L Cushman, director Of
the War Manpowcr Commission,
estimated that there were 80 900
jobless workers in Detroit today
an increase Of 5000 since tho
Jap surrender was announced last
Tuesday.
MUCC ifficials said j, would be
impossible TO process more than
10000 applications in the Detroit
area today. Those Stll IN line al
the close Of business Will be gwen
appointment slips and their APP
pication dated as of today they
stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
BouqainviIIe Yielding

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20
INS)-Radio Melbourne said to-
day that the Japanese commander
of isolated units on Bougainville
will be picked up by an Australian
corvette today to arrange for for
NAL surrender.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
TO ENTER TOKYO
w THIN 10 DAYS
Peace EnVOyS
Flying Home

MANILA, Aug. 20 dNS)-The final curtain
will fall on history's bloodest war within 10 days
with the signing of Japan's formal surrender, Gen.
Macarthur announced today after Emepor Hiro-
hito's peace messengers had left Manila to return
to Tokyo.
The Allied supreme commander, indicating that the
epochal captulaton ceremony will be held Japanese
home territory itsefperhaps in Tokyo-decared that he
and his conquering egons will land in vanqushed Nippon
within 10 days Subject to weather that will permit land
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Meat Outlook Better:
Point Cuts Expected

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 tUP)
The OPA plans to lower the
point values of many cuts Of
meat in September, it was under
stood today
End of meat and possibly butter
rationing is expected 10 follow
later in the fall unless unforeseen
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Singapore Finally
Learns Surrender

LONDON, Aug. 20 (INS)-The
New Delhi radio reported today
that the Jap-controlled transmit
ter at Singapore. occupied British
naval base. told its listeners for
the first time today that Japan
had surrendered TO the Allies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
SIMILAR KILLINGS

Police think at least two Of the
three were slain by the same per-
son. Prices body was found about
80 yards from the scene of the
Sciegliski murder on Sandwich
street near the Detroit River.
Their stab wounds were inflicted
similarly.
Robbery might have been the
motive in the Davies Staying. De-
tective Inspector Duncan MacNab
said.
Police headquarters have been
flooded with calls from distraut
residents. All reports are being
carefully sifted for clues, MacNab
said
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Siam Tells u. y.
War Was Error

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 CUP)
The United States has accepted
the assurances of Thailand Siam
that her declaration Of war
against this country was dictated
by the Japanese and contrary TO
the will OF the Thai people.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

CoupAssdi|ed

MANILA, Aug. 20 (INS)-
Japan protested today against the
rescue of 1t. Gen. Jonathan NJ.
Wainwright and other prisoners
on the Asiatic continent, but this
was not expected to interfere with
any possible further operations of
this sort.
The Japanese offered the flimsy
argument that such reScueS, car
ried out oy parachutists, are
likely to hamper" the complete
cessation of hostilitieS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Dick Powell and Bride
Honeymoon on Yacht

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 20 GNS)
Dick Powell, aboard his yacht
that had been tied up since Pearl
Harbor as a result OF wartime
restrictions, was on a wedding
cruise today with his bride Of a
day, June Allyson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

supply, complications arise.
The outlook for the civilian
meat situation became brighter
over the weekend when Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Anderson
announced the suspension Of set
aside orders on beef, veal and
hams.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
; Arrested
In Windsor S
; 3Murders

Fear gripped Windsor residents
today as dominion. provincial and
city police continued a search for
homicidsi manfacs who have
slaShed two men TO death and
clubbed another TO death since
Aug. 8.
Rewards totaling $1,000 have
been posted for the slayers, while
leaves have been Cancelled and 12-
hour shifts set up for all police in
the jittery, rumor-ridden city.
DETROIT POLICE HELP
Meanwhile, the Detroit Police
Department assigned a detective
team to investigate undisclosed
leads on this side of the river.
Neither Detective 1t. Harry
OBrien nor Sgt. Gene Kenney
would discuss the nature of the
Detroit clues, however.
Frank Sciegliski, killed Aug. s,
and Sgt. Hugh Blackwood Price,
killed early Saturday, were
stabbed to death. William Davies,
a garage night watchman, died
from skull fractures inflicted with
a hammer last Thursday
Police are OBTAINING three un-
identified suspects in the Staying.
They admitted, however, that they
were without substantial clues
and could only speculate about
motives in the slayings.
DISCOUNT WALL MESSAGE
Police were inclined to discount
the importance of Scrawled
pencilled message on wall at the
Windsor end of the Detroit
Windsor tunnel.
Signed by "Slasher Evans" the
message declared "Ill strike again.
Next time-a girl"
The writer identified himself as
an American soldier discharged
dishonorably because Il killed a
German in a prison camp.
Windsor police sent a text of
the message to the FBI in Wash
.ington.
Public parks and other places
of comparative seclusion within
the city are under constant patrol
by alerted police who fear the
killer may strike again.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
! Chetniks Executed

LONDON, Aug. 20 tUP)-Seven
of Draga Mihailovitch's
central committee were executed
recently in Belgrade, dispatches
from Yugoslavia said TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
LiBERAFE PRISONERS

II was apparent, however. with
announcement of the liberation of
Gen. Wainwright that the Allies
had no intention of allowing pris-
oners of war to remain in Jap
hands during lengthy pre-surren-
der negotiations.
The widespread extent Of the
Allied rescue operations was ac-
knowledged by the Japs who con-
firmed an Allied announcement
that parachutists had landed last
Thursday at camps near Mukdep,
in Manchuria. Keiho in Korea, and
Hong Kong.
Wainwright, highest ranking
Allied prisoner of the japanese,
was expected TO land at Chung
king airdrome within the next AS
hours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
TIME FOR CEREMONIES

His friends hoped that the man
they had affectionately called
Skinny" who was forced into un-
conditional surrender on Corregi-
dor May 6, 1912, would reach
Manila in time 10 participate in
the japanese surrender cere-
monies.
1t. Gen. Albert e. Wedemeyer.
com m ander Of United States
forces in China, said that Six-man
American army parachute teams
consisting of doctors and signal
men had parachuted into the
Mukden area on Aug. Is.
Wainwright was liberated from
a camp al Sian. 100 miles north
east Of Mukden.
Messages radioed back said the
prisoners overall condition was
much better than expected
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

ings."
II shall soon proceed to
Japan" the five-star general
proclaimed, with accompany
ing forces composed of air,
ground and naval clements
He said that the japanese sur
render delegates, in two action
packed sessions in Manila's war
batter ed city hall, had provided
"all the information required" for
Nippon's imminent occupation -
the triumphant end of the long
road back from earl Harbor.
SIGNING DUE IN 10 DAYS
The stalwart Macarthur, who
rose out of the tragedy of Bataan
to lead his armies TO avenging
victory, said he anticipates the
signing and execution of the final,
formal instrument of Japan'S cap
itulation within 10 days.
1T is my earnest hope that,
pending the formal accomplish
ment of the instrument of sur
render, armistice conditions may
prevail on every front and a
blOodless surrender may be
effectuated," he said.
Macarthur indicated airborne
troops will spearhead the million
man army of occupation by land
ing on Tokyo airfieldS.
Great amphibious forces are
aboard ships, some of which are
believed steaming toward Japan's
shores.
WILL SMOTHER RESISTANCE
Macarthur asserted his mighty
forces would land with such speed
and in such strength that any
Jap hot-head groups would be
powerlesS to resist.
Adm. Halseys tremendous Third
Fleet is expected TO steam in close
TO Japan's shores TO give occupa-
tion troops the same protection a
fighting invasion force would
receive.
Macarthur, who had no per-
sonal contact with the Jap dele
gates in the Manila talks, revealed
the enemy's complete submission
10 his demands shortly after Hiro-
hito's 16-man delegation left for
Tokyo bearing a blueprint for the
approaching occupation.
HOURS IN MANILA
The Jap party. headed by 1t.
Gen. Torashiro Kawabe, took off
from Nichols Field in an American
C-54 transport plane at 3:03 p. m.
~ 03 a. m! EWT), after a stay OF
little more than 21 hours in the
Philippine capital. MN
Macarthur advised Tokyo. In a
radioeram that the Jap envoys
probably would land at KisaraLu
airdrome, theast Of the
japanese capital tonight.
On Ie Island, the Jap dele
CATION was due 20 transfer from
the C-54 transport 10 two white
painted japanese planes which
viii take them the rest Of the
way 10 Tokyo.
Macarthur told Tokyo that
Continued on Page 2, Col o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
UNABLE TO DESCRIBE
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii set A. s2s m today
and rise tomorrow a. 3 46
rhe moon viii rise ~ 6S3 p N today
and set tomorrow a. II a m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Bandits Flee
Bob-Lo With
$4,000 Loot

Using speedboat in pirate
fashion, four armed bandits early
today invaded Bo Lo Island in the
lower Detroit river and took the
weekend receipts of $4,000 after
smuggling the night watchnan and
coWlng two other employees.
Bob 10 company officials said
the four river marauders landed
on the north end Of the island at
2 a. m. Bleaching their craft, the
quartet broke section OF the
fence separating the amusement
center from the waters edge and
SUNK through the darkness 10
enter the main administration
building.
TRAP WATCHMAN
Night watchman Fred Nestor
was Just leaving the building.
zone of sthe bandits slugged
Nester with a club" Bob Lo
officials said, land knocked him
unconscious.
Then the four rounded up
two cafeteria employees and
went into the room where the
three steel safes are kept. They
smashed the safes with heavy
sledge hammers"
After breaking the safe, the
official said, the four forced cafe
terra employe John J. McAtte, 70,
and another employe, 10 hold
large cloth sacks into which the
loot was poured.
TOOK THEIR TIME .
When the last Of the money was
taken from the safes, each man
shouldered one Of the heavy bags
Of plumber and made their way
back to their boat.
The bandits were on the island
from 2 a. m. until 4 a. m, the
Official said.
McAtte and Nestor. the latter
who was just regaining conscious
ness. heard the boat start and
speed away.
Because Bob-LO IS a Canadian
owned island, Canadian provincial
police were called in on the case.
Detroit police also were called in
because IL is not known whether
the bandits came from the Amer
lean or Canadian side.
UNABLE TO DESCRIBE
Neither Nestor or McAtte was
able 10 give police a clear deScrip-
ton of the four men.
II was too frightened" Nc
Atte said. that the only thing
I thought about was doing what
I was told and hoping they
would leave without harming
anyone else"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
$50, 900 APPLICANTS

MuCC officials said they OK
pect a minimum load Of 80 600
applicants for compensation with
In the next two weeks, although
this does not represent the full
unemployment load This load
they said. has increased from
$4,000 in March 10 5000 in the
week ending Aug. il.
Lines three blocks long were
waiting in front Of all Is MUCC
Offices in the Detroit area when
they were opened this 'morning.
Although there was no disorder
police were stationed 10 maintain
the lines.
Complicating the problem was
a manpower shortage IN the
MUCC offices. now desperately
in need Of 600 extra workers. The
Offices now employ LOO
NEED 800 CLERKS
Three hundred more clerks
with a high school diploma and
one wear of business experience
are sought. About 800 bookkeep-
ING machine and comptomotcr
operators and check writer's are
needed
To relieve this situation. MUCC
and civil service officials were
meeting today 1t is the hope of
Eugene =. Dormer executive
director of the MUCC that the
civil service commission and the
social security board will waive
some requirements so that the
workers can be quickly heard
Dormer said all MUCC en-
ployes will go on a SiX-day week
Immediately.
MUCC heads said il requires
25 minutes TO process each appli-
cant and 10 days to complete the
Continued on Page ?, Col. 4)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

Yields
To Reds

LONDON, Aug. 20. - (UP)-
The 11-day Russo-Japanese war
ended today with the capitulation
of the Kwsntung army that
launched Japan's bid for Asiatic
conquest Ia years ago. Soviet
armies occupied Manchuria'S four
major cities and began diSarming
some 10000 enemy troops.
Moscow'S formal victory procla-
nation was being withheld early
today, apparently awaiting the
complete disarmament of the re-
naming Japanese in Manchuria.
Korea and Sakhalin island
RESISTANCE HAS ENDED
But japanese resistance had
ended almost everywhere and up
ward of 100000 Soviet troops
were moving unopposed into key
ports and communications centers.
Russian paratroopS and air
borne infantrymen wrote off the
battle Of Manchuria late yester-
day with series of surprise
landings on Mukden. Harbin,
Kirin and HSinking, kingpins of
the japanese defensive system in
the puppet state.
Tokyo's Domei news agency
said Soviet military ENJOYS fol-
lowed the paratroopS into Hsin-
king. headquarters of the Kwan-
tung army, and that surrender
negotiations we're begun immedi-
ately.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Society
Clubs
Mona Sue Spence
Is Married
To Sgt. KIoida

St. Mary's Catholic church was
the scene Friday night of the
wedding of Miss Mona Sue Spence,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Spence of El Centro. and Staff Sgt.
Joseph F Kloida. Of the marines.
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kloida
of Marinette, Wis.
Father Dennis Barry performed
the ceremony before baskets of
greenery' and summer flowers.
The bride wore a dress Of light
pink crepe with blue hat and blue
accessories and cOrSage of gar
deniaS. She was attended by Mrs.
Doris Pugh, who wore a powder blue
dress with rust brown accessories
and a rose corsage. Warrant Officer
John L. ONeill served Sergeant
KlOida as best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents. with Mrs. Homer
Burk. aunt of the bride as CO.
hostess. Friends and members of
CiiC AoiIiAAs dVlCiluCd. prescribing IIlt
couple with many lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served during
the evening, the feature being a
wedding cake topped by miniature
bride and groom.
The couple plan a delayed honey
moon to visit the groom's family
when he receives a furlough. They
are making their home at 469 Vine
street, as he is stationed at the
FL Centro marine air base.
The bride a>ended El Centro and
Imperial schools. Sergeant Kloida
attended schools in Marinette before
he joined the marine corps. He
served in the South Pacific for more
than a year
Those present at the reception
were MeSSrS. and Mines. Charles
Peters, D. Cordle. Tex Ward, Sam
Spence. F. Minor Tollos. Hill. Shep-
pard, Mrs. R. Ray, Mrs A. E. Creed
Mrs. Beulah Catney, Mrs. Marek
Mrs. Harper. Mrs. Slakey, James
Peters. Betty Burk. Barbara Spence,
Donald Spence. Dovie Fuller, Doro-
thy Ply, Helen Dehart, Christine
Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs Pugh. John L.
ONeiil, Mrs. Burk, the brides par
entS and the guests of honor Ser
geant and Mrs. KlOida.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
,6HXsoN 53Sx!aa in Hollywood

For three minutes yesterday I
was Clark Gable. At least Ormond
little fellow with a. musicians
haircut and thick glasses, said
was
l wanted to be Enrol Flynn. but
Ormond McGill, president of Holly
woods Institute OF Applied Hyp-
nCsis, said that might be dangerous
as there were some chorus girls
rehearsing on an adjoining stage,
Relax, relax and shut your
eyes" Ormond whispered in a
soothing voice. You are Clark
Gable. Your personality has
changed. You are nc, longer Frs
kline johnson. You are Clark Ga
BILE You ARE Clark Gable"
I opened my eyes and felt my
ears. They didn't feel any bigger.
In fact, I didn't feel at all like
Clark Gable except for a slight
headache. Clark. l figured, must
have been out late the night be-
fore. Or was it Johnson?
OrmOnd locked little dlSap-
pointed when l said I still felt like
Erskine Johnson
Il can't understand it" he said.
II was on a radio show once and
made minister from San Pedro
think he was Bing Crosby. l guess
you're net a good subject. You're
not concentrating or you're in the
wrong mood
JUDY A NATURAL
You have to be a good subject,
Ormond then pointed out, or hyp-
notism doesn't work. Judy Gar
land he said, was the best subject
in Hollywood.
Why. one night" Ormond said,
Il was doing a show at the Troca-
dero Night club. putting a fellow