davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
TRUMAN HIGHLIGETS

Should there be a vacancy on the Supreme Court, President Truman's first choice probably would be his old friend. Senator Carl Hatch of New Mexico. author of the Hatch Act It seems odd for a Democratic President to be taking advice from hard-boiled Republi- cans But when the new President met with Senatorial friends on his first day in the White House, he proposed addressing Congress for only five minutes. Because of Rooseyelt's death. he felt his mes sage should be very brief. Republi- can Senator Vandenberg. however, urged a longer message, and other Senators agreed. Truman accepted their suggestion. Donald Nelson, whom Truman championed against Charles E. Wilson and Army brass hats during WIPE battles, is now sitting close to the White House. Just before Truman went up to deliver his first message, Nelson sat with Jimmy Byrnes to put the finishing touches on the speech.
 Most people don't know it, but the Murray-Kilgore Bill' for re- conversion was almost called the Murray -Kilgore- Truman Bill" The bill provided for generous tempor- ary payments to labor during the reconversion period when there might be wholesale unemplovment. and Truman strongly favored this pro-labor legislation. But in def erence to Roosevelt, who then op- posed it, the Presidential candidate did not put his name on the bill as eo-author However, he gave Senators Murray and Xiii gore plenty of quiet help behind the scenes. :. Truman is being urged to appoint Vice Democratic Chair man Oscar Ewing the Solicitor General. Just before he died. Roose- welt finally agreed with Riddle that Ewing, an Aluminium Cor poration lawyer. wasn't the man. Now, however, Democratic big-wigs are trying to get a reversal from Truman When the new Presi- dent delivered his first message to Congress, the White House ran out of tickets. So Truman's secretary, Mat Connolly. wrote six letters of admission on White House sta- tionery and gave them to six old Truman friends. However, Con- gressional doorkeepers ignored the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
HEART AND HOME


 Members of women's clubs and other organizations will have in- creased opportunities to serve the nation throughout the year. Need of nursing and recreation for return ing servicemen and women will be met wisely and generously by house. wives not previously enlisted by the Government.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Stock market fluctuations will gain wide attention this month and next Scarcities in many lines of staple merchandise will restrict pro- fits of retailers. Substitutes for cot ton goods will be numerous. NATIONAL ISSUES Racial trends in public thinking will be more and more evident in this country as well as in Europe The people of all nations will de- mand the Four Freedoms and large groups will be enormously labeled Communists"
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Experimental stages of democracy in liberated countries will present complex problems, the seers pro- phesy, but there are signs of ultimate success in new forms of government. Leaders of real power and ability will arises
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of transition which should be fortunate. Many Will succeed in novel industries.
 Children born on this day probably will be headstrong and high-tem- pered. They should be firmly guid- cd and wisely educated.
 (CopyrigIlt, 1945J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21

through some distinctly liberal measures. Therefore, if the Truman Administration swings over to the conservative Southern wing of the Democratic Party, the liberals figure they can do business with the Republicans.
 Already they have held one care- fully hushed-up meeting and have even gone so far as to start a skeletonized organization. So hold ing both wings of the Democratic Party together may be Harry Tru- mans toughest job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
TRUMAN'S FIRST PHONE CALL

President Harry Irurnan's first telephone call from the White House was made to one of his best friends.
 Arriving for his first day of of ficial duties, Truman picked up the phone, put in a call to Leslie Biffle, Secretary of the Senate.
 -Biff," said the new President, T am making my first phone call from the White House Can I come up and see you at lunch today?"
 Well, MT. President" joked Biffle. T had a luncheon of my own today with a group of Sen ators, but I will see if I can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21

Bishop R Crimont left for Seattle to assist Bisl several church dedcatons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON,

WORDS T brang Cor brung) the requestedp BROUGHT the book you requested There are nom IS BRUNO.
 OFTEN Housing. Pronounce the $ as z
 Fascnate; observe the sc
 SYNONYMS Oerb dstrust, misrust suspect.
 three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary Today word pertaining chief Their life in the tains metropolitan customs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21

{ HAPPY BIRTHDAY APRIL 21, 1945 . Walter F. McKinnon { George Bavard Leonard Johnson { Mrs. May Russo Lousan KrauSe ( John Hahn Kenny Thibodeau . Francis Tucker Chris Nielsen Louise Peterson Douglas Boddy APRIL 22, t1945 . . . Olaf Winthers Mrs. J. C. Hayes . Mrs. L. l.. Linehan Carl Lundstrom . o. E. Olson . Edward David Dull . Zelma Gross . Mrs. Frank Olson . c. H. Metcalfe .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
20 YEARS AGO fMr FIT EMPIRE
APRIL 21, 1925

2 1925
 Bishop left Seattle assist Bishop ODea in dedicaions
 appropriation $16336o the Alaska Agricultural College and School of passed of 12 to
 The Ladies' Minstrel given Trinity Cathedral following the cast: Mrs Welman Hoorook Crystal Jenn Dorothy Fedon Mrs EO Dorothy Goddard
 Jack Cucker left on Queen Guyo broker returned on the Alaska from the westward Weather report High 47 low, 37 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21

Note-Though Harry Hopkins had the reputation of being Rooseyelt's closest friend, actually just before the late President left for the Crimea Conference, he told his last Cabinet meeting: Now if anything should happen to us while we are gone, it's up to Henry Morgenthau to call the Cabinet together"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
MONDAY. APRIL B

Benefic aspects rule early and late today but adverse planetary influ- ences intervene. This is an auspic- ious date for launching new plans or tafnr.rnricnc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y 0yRoRrppA ,sn

principal duties of ladys maid?
 all the clothes of her mistress and also to dressing, facial massage and slancuring.
 promised dance a and the music begins, should she seek him?
 A. is the duty find his partner promptly O. Is A. Mo- The correct answer is Yes, Miss Brown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpe"
SUNDAY, APRIL g


 : Benefic aspects rule this day which will be memorable for special ob- servances in homes and churches.
 HEART AND HOME
 Women are under the most inspir- ing and uplifting influences under this configuration. They will have reason to rejoice and will shed light and happiness in the family circle. Fer many households reunionss are presaged.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS This should be an active week in trade and commerce. Tremendous problems in supplies for liberated war victims as well as armies and navies will be successfully solved. International banking will undergo important changes. NATIONAL ISSUES
 Evil portents seem to indicate that use of narcotics will greatly increase this year. The seers warn that sleep ing potions and drugs will offer spe- cial dangers as their lure strength ems under strain of sorrows and un- certainitieS.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS General rejoicing over the great victories of the United Nations should have an undertone of serious acceptance of responsibilities that victory entails. Hard-earned glory brings to this nation supreme tasks that require the utmost courage and wisdom in the remaking of chaotic world.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of much striv- ing that will bring about good re- suits.
 Children born on this day may have certain traits attributed to The Bull, which is sign of strength, de- termination and achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Stock Market Turns
Moderately Lower
After Steady Rise
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-After five
successive rising sessions to 15-year
average peaks, stocks generally took
TEST at moderately lower levels in
today's market although scattered
aircrafts and specialties continued
to display relative strength.
The feeling that the climb may
have gone too far and too fast
without real technical correction
caused the trimming of accounts
in numerous cases. Many customers
also stood aside to await further
strike developments as steel workers
voted for a walkout in January.
Pressure of idle funds still was a
bullish factor as were predictions
OF a 1916 business boom following
temporary depression.
Aviations did fairly we'll from the
opening on. These were buoyed by
backlogs and brighter earnings pros
poets when excess profits taxes dis
appear. Steels, rails, motor and
many other pivotals suffered more
from inattention than liquidation.
The fact that turnover tapered to
one of the smallest of the past two
weeks served to hearten optimists.
Transfers of around 1,800,0 shares
compared with 2,150,000 Monday
Assorted recoveries cropped up near
the close, but declines of fractions
to points were plentiful.
Registering new highs for the
move were Douglas Aircraft, which
eventually cut a 5-point advance;
Boeing. Sperry. Murray Corp. and
j. j. Newberry. The last-named
was spurred by a 4-for-l splitup
proposal. Gen Motors was resistant.
along with American Telephone,
Oliver Corp, General Electric and
Goodrich
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec, IL a, CUsDA).-sal.
able hogs, 1900; total, 81 600; market
active, fully steady on barrovs and gifts.
all weights; good and choice 1S0-33O-
weights scarce; broad shipping demand;
sows SLOW steady to Is cents, mostly 10
to is cents lower: bulk good and choice
sows, 13.S5-14.00. with choice lightweights
at 14.1Q ceiling; complete clearanse,
Salable cattle. 5000: total $500: sal
and yearlings, including yearling heifers.
strong; numerous loads fed steers, II So
1900; bulk. l5.5o- x short ioad; 9 90.
cows, 10 to is cents higher; bulls. 25 cents
higher, very scarce; vealers,. 20 to 80 cents
up for week to date, generally 1850 down:
stock cattle scarce, steady at 10.00-13.50
mostly.
salable sheep. 5000; total, $500;
slaughter lambs and ewes steady to strong,
yearlings practically absent: most early
sales good and choice native and fed
Montana fed lambs, averaging IS pounds,
at 14.75: several decks fed western lambs
held for 1900; odd lots common natives,
IL DOL 90, bucks included; bulk slaugh-
725, and odd lots cuIls and common kinds
around 5 80. load medium to good g.
pound white-faced feeding lambs. 14.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Dec. Ii lP.-Aegressiye
mill and local buying advanced cotton
futures into new seasonal high ground
of ofIerings
The smaller crop of this season i'm
proving statistical position and broaden
STRENGTHENING factors There was con-
siderable switching from the near to later
months, partly attributed to year-end
evening up operations
Late afternoon prices we're Is to SO
cents bale higher December, "a "a
March, 24.65. and May 245S +'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

CHICAGO. Dec. Ii Uo.-Grain futures
resained most OF their losses toward the
end OF todays trading. after all pits had
much as 2 cents under yesterdays close
Traders found little buying incentive
until near the end when prices seemed
right for q rally.
Wheat carried a steady undertone dur
Ing the day, Welding somewhat to the
sharper breaks In rye. Oats, too, dipped
A considerable part of the days activity
vas confined to switching from the nearby
oenveIles 70 the more deferred.
At the finish wheat was UNCHANGED "a
u higher than yesterdays close, Decem-
Der. .s0h: Corn was unchanged at cell
ing. December. 1.1Sh. Oats were "a high
er to "a lower. December. 77A-A Rye
was unchanged to 24s lower, December
81 III go Barley was UNCHANGED to !,
higher December .2217.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

Aireon Mig Co
Am Cn Mig cog
Am GEE 1.60a
Am Republic ng
Am SuperpoWer-
Argus Inc
Ark Nat Gas A.
Att Coast Fish
Atlas Corp wv
Babcock&W1Ag
Berk & Gay Fur
Blue Ridge .16f-
BoWman-Bilt H
Brit Col Pwr b
Bunk HilL&S hs
Burma Ltd
BURY Biscuit
C Marconi h.04g
Catalin Am .30g
Cen & 8 w Utn-
Cessna Airc Ag-
Cities Service
Claude Neon Its
Cockshutt h.50-
Colon Developm
Colonial Aircrft-
Cons Biscuit.60-
Cons Gas Ut-30-
Cons Textil. Bog
Cont Fdy d N /
Cosden Petrol -
Croft Brew .O5
|Cronw c Pet hg
DominionStGG-
Elec Bd&Share
Fl Pwr d 1t wv
Elgin Nat Web l
Elliott Co l.
Fairchild e cog
Fansteei NJ Ag- ]
Fansteel rts wi
Ford Can A hi
Frank Cou Dis
Gen Alloys
Gen Finane.20a
Gobei Inc
Gray Mfg rts wi
Ct Nor Pap go
Hartford r vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are mot included. Also extra or
stock. Paid last year. Payable In stock.
& declared or paid so far this year. h Pay:
able in Canadian funds. K Accumulated
With warrants Nv without warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

ST OF ISSUES.
/ Den&RioG r4s36 1914
D&RGW IS 55 q 1874
Erie 41as 2015 96h
Fla e est IS "a -
Hud&M in SIS 81 35h
Ill Bell gas 81 1o3N
&c As SO 105
&c 4As SO 95M
&c Omaha3s 81 1904
ice StLo41as63 1914
Int Grit No Is 81 81
Int GIN LIST 6s52 60N
Int Hyd Ell 6s44 o5A
Int TIT 4Eas52 0z
Int T&T IS IS 1904
lLehVlNY 4las5O Bh
Leh v As zoos - S2h
lMSPSSM As 81 %
/ MKT 5s 90 A IS
Mo Psc 5tas 40 A9h
Mo pac IS n p -
mo Pac 5s 81 ] -
Mo Pac en 4s75 66St
NYC # IS 2OI3 101A
NYC 4fas2013A 90A
NYC en- A. o8 9~
NYNHvHt s. IS ~
INYNH&H Is 40 -
NYNHH AIS 81 ~
NYNH&H Az S.. 71A
|. NYNH&H A. 81 -
/ NYO&W II 4s92 22h
!, Nor Pac AIS rs 1o5H
iIPac G&E IS 70 1864
lPennRR 3As52 1o9
tPeo&EaStn4s90. 7N
,lRio CIR w As 10 70h
J StLSnFr 4as78 %osA
] StLSnPr As SO A 62A
lStLSW IS SO - 0zA
J Seabd AL4taswi 0o.A
$50 Pac Ans 81 = 1854
$50 Pac AIS 90 1o3M
ISoPac41 1sOf77 1924
! SWBelrTi2AsS5 1ozlA
klThiYd Ave IS 60 5oN
itWard Blk 5hs70 1o6zt
! West Sh 4s2361 30
aiWisc Cent As 40 66h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Many Holders Accept
D. {. Paper Mills
Bond Extension
BY EDWARD C. STONE.


More than IS per cent of the
holders of District of Columbia
Paper Mills, Inc, first mortgage :
per cent bonds have accepted the
company's proposal to extend the
maturity of the bonds for 10 years
from January l, 1916, it was
learned today.
Some of the largest holders. in
GLIDING several banks, have already
turned in their bonds to the Ameri-
can Security g. Trust Co.. trustee
the additional interest coupons to
be attached to the present securi-
.4ss.
In his recent letter outlining the
plan, G. L. Nicolson, president, said
it is believed the rate of interest on
the bonds may be raised from to
per cent. because of substantial i'm
provement in earnings and the COM
panys present financial position
The last per cent coupon viii be
paid January / and the first 4 per
cent semiannual payment on July l
During 1914 and l945 the company
paid up all overdue interest, liqui-
dated all overdue taxes, reduced
bank loans from 100000 to $l7O, 00C
and by purchases in the open mar
ket reduced the number of bonds in
the hands of the public from $549,
900 to $435 SOC.
New Credit Laws Opposed.
Wilfred H. Blanz, member of the
Executive Council of the United
States Building and Loan League
says it was the feeling at the recent
conference in Chicago that more
housing legislation and new credit
schemes are not so much needed
to help the housing shortage as i'm
mediate action by Government
agencies to release building mate
rials.
The counck called for price levels
for materials and rent levels that
will expedite the home building pro-
gram. Cooperation of labor in
bringing thousands of workers into
home construction was also urged
at the meeting.
Bache Votes Yule Bonus.
The Washington Office of Bache g.
Co. will share in a Christmas bonus
just voted in New York Employees
of more than five years will get six
weeks pay; one to five, five weeks
pay. and those of shorter service a
proportionate amount. The firm also
is adding $4,000 to retirement and
benefit funds. This is the first bonus
announced here by a stock exchange
firm.
Section to Discuss Taxes.
The auditors section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association will con-
slider 1945 income tax problems,
with a four-man panel, at the De-
cember meeting Thursday night at
the Willard Hotel, at $50. Chair
man Audley A. P. Savage presiding
Frederick L. Pearce, tax expert, will
head the panel, other speakers being
Henry A. O'Neill, T. Delos Paxman
and Julius Sinker The program
was arranged by Vernon R. Dorman.
National Dairy Issues Offered.
Goldman, Sachs & Co., Lehman
Bros. and 112 other underwriters to-
day offered $5O,OOO,000 of National
Dairy Products Corp. 2s4 per cent
debentures, due 1870, at 103A and
accrued interest. The proceeds are
to be used to redeem at 1862 an is
sue of s50,60O,000 34 per cent de-
bentures due 1860 In the first eight
months of this year the company re-
ported a net profit of s10,688,000.
Stockholders of the Equitable Life
Insurance Co. of Washington have
approved an increase in capital from
100000 to 100000, Henry P. Blair.
president, has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.D
SELECTED LIST or ISSUEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II lP.-Tfe Sc
earlties Commission reported today these
Transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for December 10: 1O,510
purchases involving 3l5 800 shares; 1875
sales Involving. 222,7SO shares. incIud-
| ing 23 short sales involving $50 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit st Ref 4s-$l. 900 at l06,
81 900 at 106
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 At 70.
Lanston Monotype-2O at I9. 80 at 10.
Washington Gas common-10 at 321a, 10
at 32h
Potomac Electric SIS pfd-10 at 1107.
10 at 1102.
Capital Transit Coo at 3314. At 33ss
BONDS.
pJRI ,Hs ITTU,T .--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Chicago Gruin

Bonds were uneven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

l VI
Chi b N W 3z
Chi d N W of g.
Chi Pnen Tool 2.
Chi Ye11 Cab l.
Chickasha L.
Childs Ca $50
Chrysler 3 -
1T Finance q.
City Ice&P 100
tcity Inv pf5h-
City Stores go
Clark EQUIP g.
Climax II 1.20a
tCoca-Cola A 3
Colgate Pm-P la
tColgate pf ga
Collins 81 Ak ]
tool Il Ak pf 8
Col Fuel&I Log
tool 81 S LIST pf .
Colin BcstA1 80
Colum G&E.20R
tool q & E of g.
Colum Pict hb
Colin Carb1.40a-
Comcl Credit 2
Coml Or pr 3. so
Coml Solvn .60a
ComwlthEd lao
ComwIth q Sou
Com & Sou pf5k
Condo Nast1 kg
Congo1eum-N la
Cons Copper.20g
Cons Edisn so
Cons Eds of s.
Cons Laundr l..
Cons Maj @ la
Cons RRC'uba pf
Cons Vultee 2
ConVultee pf1 "
Container 1hg
Cont Baking hg
Cont Car l
Cont Diam FAC.
Cont Ins l.60a
Cont Motors 80
Cont Oil d ] go
Cooper Bessm ]
tCoop Bess pf 8
Copperweld so
tcoppwld pf 2h
fCorn Ex 2.40--
Corn Prod 800
Cornell-D Fl so
Corning Gls Sag
Coty Inc ,30g
Coty Inti- ----
Crane Co Ia.
Crosby Corp l..
Crown C&SIAR
CrwnC orkS2pf2-
Crown Zeller l.
Crucible Stl 2g
tCuba RR of
Cubn-Am s 1Ag
CudahyPk ! Goa
Ounce Press1 hb
tCuneo pf H.
Curtis Publish
CurtisP or pf %
CurttSs-Wrt Ag.
Curtis-Wr 4 q.
Cutler-Ham1h g
DaveEa Stor Mg
Davidson Oh Ia
Decca Rec 1.20a
Deere d Co 1Mg
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Marx Held Over
At Lee n Eddie S

CHICO MARX, zaney member
Of the celebrated Marx Brothers
begins his second week along with
Little Jackie Heller and Ray Kin.
ncy's orchestra as the headline
attractions al Lee n Eddie S
Supper Club tonight.
Pandemonium reignS when
piano-Playlng Chico takes the
floor He employs the aid of a
duo from kinney'S band 10 act as
Straightman for his routine.
Eye, ear and sex appeal are all
wrapped up in the novel package"
of entertainment that Ray Kinney
and his Hawaiian orchestra pro-
vide and which IS streamlined 10
eVcrNbody'S taste.
Little Jackie Heller is again the
hit that he was In the previous
show at this spot.
Other features Of the new show
are the lovely Lynn Marion
Dancers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Billy Joy Returns
To S+evadora Club

OLD FAVORlTES are begin
ming 10 return t2 Club Stevadora
IN rapid succession. Now comes
Blly Joy topihcht comedian and
impcr>opator. who was previously
one OF the biggest hts 10 appear
g. ih's sHot. Billy joins another
EaYoTto. ffarrY WhiinCX clever
comedy master of ceremonies, M
the current Sh~Il--
n addition 10 JOY and Whfn6V
the new show includes Gerry
Gerard melody lane tenor and
the Dancing Strawberries both
hold-o,cr features
The Musical Wonder BOY d
Senter. and his SenterpcifS play
for dancing and the show with
Rapd- continuing TO IN "a salo spot
IN the latter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Film Time Clock

ADAMN-" SaIomr, Where She Danced .
II % a. m. i SO SIS, 2 81 1890 p m;
Honeymoon Ahead" 4, , So, q 50. Q 81
p no.
BROADwAY-CAPITOL- Affairs Of susan "
II a m, ? IS. s 30, 10 81 p. m. The
lniogmsr Al. 5i9, 9.l7 ,. m
FisHik-"Meet Me IN ST Louis" II 30,
q, !-53, ll25 p. m, suspect" SO,
MADISON Meet Me IN 81 Louis" 1910
1Zsh2q. 9.2l O. M
Michigan cisco Kid" ll2e m,
=. .s4 o5 - So "io.soc' oc'0psp1y ny Sp''A'nS'
PALMS-STAIE-' Belle of the Yukon" II
A m. 54. 4.4s. 7.42. lO36 p. m
TaTzan and ths Amazons 1885. $40,
CSITTD ARTISTs-"The Clock III a m.
! Sc. 4 80. 2 as 1927 p. m Sporting
Chanoe.' 1876 9 So. s 4B. 9.27 p m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

- 40 ~ D
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
At Gay Haven

BILLY MEAGHER, chatterboS
comedian 'and master OF cere-
monies. has moved westward and
has taken over the headline spot
at Mickey Chiado's Club Gay
Haven.
Ray SamuelS and NJ d ] y n,
comedy dance stars, have been
held over for a second week.
Singing star Julie Dawn an d
Johnny Mathews, who offer a
combination of comedy and magic,
are newcomers. Il
It's Jimmy Ferrell's music,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
With a Kiss

REVERSING THE usual order
of events, the big clinch scene be-
tween Betty Hutton and Don De-
Fore occurs at the start instead of
at the fadeout of the B. G.. De-
Sylvia production, The Stork
Club. 4"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Gypsy Rose viii
Review Own Film

GYPSY ROSE LEE, queen OF
the strip tease dancers who is
currently appearing in person at
the Latin Quarter club1will re-
view her new motion picture in
tn eSe columns Saturday. The
film. Belle of the Yukon opens
today at the Palms-State Theater
The Latin Quarter ends its sea-
son June 3 and Will reopen for
the winter season August 81, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Officially Okay

ALL COURTROOM procedurs
in Gross My Heart" even ths
most riotous comedy scenes with
Betty Hutton and Sonny Tufts
were officially approved as within
legal bounds by an attorney VINO
stood by daily as technical adviser.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

Les Brown and his or
chestra tonight begin their
second week as the dancing
attraction at Eastwood.