davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have knowledge of
retail accounting; good St. starting sala ,y,;
AGT6 s GP 8 ssp TN Unnecessary good
starting salary with resular Increases.
permanent position. THE PEP BOYS, go
COOKS. 2. well experienced. good in pantry
and hot bread. hish-class tea house. Silver
ARH H ss sssurs II. e sv snnSsy
9usa Ssii 1ss st. ADs.
Cory BOY or sirl to work in news ONCE;
ga 81 Als.s sa,idins, 18th and q SIS, '
H isss noussv o $500 s'i month basement
apt. with bath for living quarters Nom
day after 10 PM. ID. $500:
GO hods. Ds ss s spln s1os Gs psn
LIVING quarters s sccd pay; no Sunday. can
abb sss, i rs 81 sssss
Ssg's s;a.;a g. a.astzsBs #
DKUG ci41KS. experience desirable but
not necessarysss good salary, vacation with
s0d psuS d sTo r. As sss ~
DuFLIcArNG--M:n :. xen.n ~. e { !.
must be expefienced typist, mimeoEraph
and multigraph operator. This experience
sss o F.nseoss snare y rro Il Da
81 Fiji snis;: e. Is. y:
edians. musicians. novelty, acts; prcfes-
s sSas 81 Rspase so4t from noon Til
isAiL ROOM Clicks for .ssemblins man
nels. stufang envelopes, etc: I'm. 20 ~.
a; nishts week Nut g abe Z, e sts =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
HELP MEN AND WoMEN tcoat. |,

MEN AND WOMEN-Work IN Arlington
BE- Ss PAID Ehil sx .rsinin. IN n essential tn
'Tsia e ao rs fkass As6alfEaT9s
C0 1908 Glebe ID. Arlington Va
skiil. Is .sssns,s 'ndnstr, s aeso no, sppIy
MUSIC TEACHER, trumpet, accordian OF
p saaf ess sn9 any cn Ghsa oul;
s. syo MXHA Sy BE Box 81 49, .,s
In own handwriting. state age, aualifica-
lions and salary acceptable. Box 1903,
SALEsLADIES, experienced. for high class
dresses; salary and commission; excellent
Ri sa94 for On iss
sS .nl. part q full time for Al
81 DRGo sG sToEy or Ap ONCE :. 'ns
sECaETAnY, membership; must tyne:
sEgS a wzssHii1seffoSiNy: e.Il Nj sias
women s.@,a wit, WITH o. without s!psrisAcs: We wiii
HAHN sn sHoE g4oRa ApPy Mr. a6i ~
sfENod az ~ si perm man law. rm
q s9 gsss q So' s PAT 5ss time and full
TECHNICfAN, laboratory, experienced. for
Washington area hospital: $3.50 month
plus maintenance or equivalent. Reply to
Box 17g-J, Star
WAREHOUSE WORKERs-Good starting
salary. raise in pay after short period, no
experience necessary, permanent positions
available, as order clerks and helpers: APP
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, II st. ne.
FULL OR PART TIME salespeople, hours
70 suit. NATIONAL GIFT SHOP, 1905
Pa. ave. NV.
GIANT FOOD DEPARTMENT STORES need
the following employees in OFT stores at No
z, 3412 Conn. ave. NV: l checker-cashier
l produce scale clerk; No. 2, s45 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne, 3 checker cashiers, either
men or women, ages Is to so; regular or
part-time. hours to suit your convenience
anywhere from am. to 9 pm. caily. We
teach you how to operate cash register or
read scales. All merchandise plainly price
marked which makes this type OF work
very easy to learn. Permanent work and
good wages. Apply information desk GIANT
FOOD DEPARTMENT STORES. S45 Bla-
densburg I'd. ne. between 10 am. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i WILL NOT be responsible for debts con
tracted BY any one other than myself
LEVI NORMAN BAsKINs, 719 st. Sc
! Will. NOT be responsible for debts con-
tracted by any one other than myself
THOMAS j. ADAMS, 710 4th st. ne
s wsMONEY MONEY; income tax returns pre-
pared BY former Govt. tax expert; Tea-
sSnable;, Phone p H-, 9s5d g. % base lq Zee
CAN or come in, hours to 8. EVENINGS
and Sundays by appt. only. LEONARD
Co 1909 M st. NV. MI. 0600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

URGENTLY NEEDED-A modern home
preferably in northwest or. in any good
suburb. Will pay full market value, all
cash, UP to $4,000. Replies CONFIDENTIAL
Direct from owner. no agents. Box 25a-B,
ELECTRICAL CoNTRAcToR-wiring, re-
pairs; washing machines, vacuum cleaners
rebuilt: 80 years exp. Call MR.. NEWTON,
Elk. 1898. TO-
2I3a Pa. AVE N.w.-Income tax returns
and declaration prepared. no waiting SAUL
8 SOBER, nnblic accountant. ME. 0431
2132 PA. AVE. N.W.-Income tax returns
Public Accountant. ME- O431
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20 30, 30 gal.
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payments; immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY II 3029
MATER. consultant. Denrike Bldg, 1910
Vermont ave-. Elk. 1874. Enrolled to
practice before Treas. Dept.
MANUFACTURERS, lawyers, trade ass'ns-
Contact representative available for i'm
mediate service. graduate ensineer. law
and 10 years experience Government de-
partments; fees reasonable. MA. 390S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

All persons to be hired In this
area, must be referred BY the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific adpert'se-
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

I kuuI Is!efenGES. Stsauy. Murk' good pAy.
st. nv. - ~ .''' ioe"
TRUCK DRIVER. must have references;
$35 wk. Apply w. r, WINSLOW CO., 922
New York ave. NV.
! vorker accentahle. tnmst. have clean rec.
ord: no drifters wanted cmy TIRE
TTRHISH nSIvEnSo wsrahn ~. - NJ r,c,.v
coiiections: steady. refisbie. strong. snoS
s.nss : ssDrsyss s;.s VIC y a1Dl'
TRUCK DRIVER. colored. Apply 1915
Hvs ~ mr,vrp t.r n.s. s.,,, !, .,..s
rsoa ior Isns osnvSs ;ty, OF au.9
rsTrlar pg hours $40 Weeka see M Dix aMo
TTnfTJCR AnRfVEks. Write. for fuel nil. ro.d
sslsIA psTmansnt ysaI.aIound work. s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
BowIing's
Hi-HiHers

S. CEARAMITO-518. House
League.
JOSIE sCOTT-52e. Ladies
Major League.
KAY COULON-4S9. Berg
hoff League.
BONNIE MEEKER-432. Pro-
gressive Four League.
HERMAN TIMPF, JR.-674.
Lutheran League.
HOWARD SIEWERT - $50.
Holy Name League.
v. SMITH-535 (204). Moni-
tor Leader b. League.
G. MacCANN SR.-553 (203.
Victory League.
MARGARET THORNLEY, -
498. Blue Rock League.
J. MORAN-496. Zion Church
League of Fraser.
SANDY FREDERICK - BOT.
Ladies Minor League.
ART BURGESS - SIS (223.
Civic League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Red and GRAY
Attack Is Weak
AsA(orns Win
FumbIes Prove
Costly to MCB
in 12.6 Loss

In a sluggish game marked by
fumbles and penalties an out
charged Mount Clemens High
school team lost their second
game Saturday afternoon to
Royal Oak by a IL to 6 count.
Inability to capatilize on
breaks and poor running by the
backfield proved to be the Bath
ers' downfall. Time and time
again the Red and Gray stabbed
into Royal Oak territory only to
lose the ball on fumbles, inter.
ceptlons or poor team play.
The Mount Clemens pass de-
tense was found to be wide
open by the Royal Oak quarter
back and both scores for the
Acorns were made via the air
route.
SHAW SCORES TOUCHDOWN
The only Bathers' tally came
in the second period when Fred
Shaw, lanky Mount Clemens end
snagged a pass from Anderson
on the 43 yard line and romped
through the Royal Oak second
airy to score. E m m et t Gal.
lagher's place kick was wide.
The work of Captain Clink
See BATHERS-Page II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
BOWL-O.DROME
Ladies Major League

Sierens Novelty CO.., 2242;
Pauline Bridenbaugh, 449. La
Croix Decorators "a, 2453; Josie
Scott, 500.
Smoke Bros. ~, 1884; Erma
Davis, 5O4. Eastman Chicks CD,
2277; Ollie Shonk, 492.
D. N. Cooley CO... 2l17; Helen
Hickman, 436. r & B Shops
a., 2289; Ruth Koltz, 400.
Bath City Garage az. 2l09;
Carolyn Papajohn, 464. Bill Muir
ray Bar CO... 2047; Elizabeth
Duckwitz, 443.
See BOWLING-Page IA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Foundrymen
Crush Armada
Schmidt Scores
Both Touchdowns

Battling in the mud Friday
afternoon, the New Haven Foun-
drymen annexed their second
victory by downing Armada Is
to O for their first Little Six
Conference game.
The Foundrymen scored In the
first and third periods with
Schmidt scoring both touch
downs and Doane plunging for
the extra point.
The Siefert-coached combine
wasted no time in the first Pc
Rod and after stopping Armada
on its kickoff return New Haven
marched down the field to the
five yard line where Schmidt
crashed over for the tally. TIE
attempted place kick was wide.
Armada again received but
could do nothing with the bail
and kicked to the Foundrymen
who again marched down the
field On the eight yard line
Schmidt attempted to crash Off
tackle but fumbled in the az
tempt. Armada recovered to stop
the scoring threat.
After punting to midfield New
Haven took the ball to the ~
where the half ended.
New Haven started another
drive as soon as they got their
r ands on the ball in the second
half. The drive was highlighted
by two runs by Schmidt and
Craford with the former carry
ing for ID yards and the latter
Is yards.
Schmidt went off tackle from
the eight yard line for the score.
Doane hit the center Of the line
for the extra point.
Led by Captain Jim Williams
at tackle the New Haven for
ward wall stopped the Armada
packs cold. Danny Kendrick at
guard and Eugene Walesa at eng
also excelled in the line.
Armada's fullback~ Powers
carried the brunt of the attack
for the Armada team. He also
shone on the defense.
Coach E. F. Siefert OF the
Foundrymen is driving his team
hard this week for the
battle with the strong Capae
team at Capac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
!!l!: ,: :! !!
.@60L October 2, l945-Page IL N&SE
At The Alleys
BOWL-O.DROME
House League

Post. Eng. Elect "a, 1924; F
ST. Mary. sos. Post Eng. Corp
ca, 1925; I. Hoyt, 424.
Tomlinson Olds (3), 1882; w
LaCroix, SOB. l. O. O. F. CO.,
2199; G.. latham, 534.
A g. w Root Beer %, 2205
PETIT, 492. Altes Lager ca, 2280
j. Madou, 514.
Detroit News (3), 2420; p
Hogue, 534. Korte-Yde CO... 2298i
w. Starkey, 464.
Monitor-Leader (2), 1902; r
Lorway, 514. Modern Electric
%, 2l86; c. Collins, 443.
Copeland Mfg. ~, 2150; w
Penzien, 468. Miller ms. (2)
1899; S. Cearamita, 6l8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
"M" Primes Guns
for Wildcats

ANN ARBOR, Oct z - up -
The University of Michigan
football team began printing its
guns in earnest today to repel
Northwestern's running attack
next Saturday which, in the
opinion of head coach H. O.
(Fritz) Crisler, is expected to
be the wildcats strongest point.
Northwestern certainly indi-
Gates it will be strongest on the
ground" Crisler said, land as
the first rival team we've been
able to scout this year, we feel
we've done a good job OF sizing
them up
Incidentally" Crisler added,
"from the standpoint Of prepa-
ration. we feel lot better about
getting ready for the Wildcats
than we did about getting ready
for Great Lakes, Ind, or Michi-
gan State. Having secuted
Northwestern we don't have to
prepare for everything, as we
did for the other three teams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

O'NEIL HAS INDICATED
strong favor for his ace hurier
Hal Newhouser who has won
IS games for the Tigers, in spite
of complaints about a sore back,
Although Grimm has not named
his starter to date, IL is expect
ed to be Hank Borowy, Fordham
Flash. who was bought from the
New York Yankees for a re-
ported sum of 100000.
Borowy has won ten games
In each league this year ana
should have 13 to 3 odds against
the Tigers. The Cub right hand
er has turned the Tigers down
Is times in Is starts against
the Bengals.
The Cubs will be out for re-
venge this year for the whipping
they received In 1885 when the
Tigers won the world champion
ship in sex games.
Despite the better-balanced
team that the Cubs will field.
the Tigers in my estimation
should be the 1e45 world champ
ions at the end of the series.
ALTHOUGH THE TIGERS
will not field team which
boasts Of the batting strength
that the Cubs have. They have
Hank Greenberg, DR.. Cramer,
Rudy York and Roy Cullenbine,
all long range hitters, who
should give any hurler a case OF
st. Vitus dance
Paul Richards and Eddie Mayo
are two of the smartest players
In both leagues and Jimmy Out
law who Is hitting 275 Is a utii-
aty man for any coach's heart.
However on the other side OF
the ledger we have the reasons
why the dopsters are rating the
Cubs 2 to / favorites and giving
them q 7 to 8 edge to win the
first game.
They have such hurlers as
Borowy, Wyse, Claude Passeau,
Paul Derringer and Ray Prim.
Their infield Is the best-balanced
IL either loop with the exception
Of shortstop position. Phil Ca
varretta at first Is leading the
league with lofty 354 and Stan
Hack at third Is rapping the ball
at a 324 clip while Don Johnson
on second has q 1903 average.
That Is q lot Of hitting in any
league and with such outfielders
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
James TOmaSOn
Joins Lions for
Green Bay Tilt

DETROIT, Oct. 2 - (R -
The Detroit Lions, who Will be
cunning for their Sc ven t n
straight National Pro football
league victory against Green
Bay next Sunday at Milwaukee,
had added strength in the block
ing department today following
acquisition of James Tomason,
Texas Aggies' quarterback star
of 1938-40.
Tomason, 200-pounder who
ran interference for the Aggies'
crack fullback, John Kim
brough, has been in the Army
Air Forces for four years and
now is on terminal leave prior
to being placed on inactive stat
us.
He was Detroit's No. 1 choice
in the player draft of 194l but
enlisted in the Army before ever
donning a pro football uniform.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Joe Louis Discharged
is Trim anda Ready 10 Ga

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 - (P) -
Toe Louis is back in civvies,
trim and fit at 219 pounds, and
sure he can hit just as hard as
he could before he entered the
Army in January, 1912.
Wearing q grey suit and a
light grey hat, the worlds hea-
vyweight champion celebrated
his return to civilian life by at
tending last nights Freddie
Schott- John Thomas bout at the
st. Nicholas arena, just six
hours after his honorable dis
charge at Camp Shanks, N. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
MACOMB RECREATION
Monitor-Leader BE- League

H g. M Dist. Co. 90, 227l; M.
Rachow, 5O4. Wolcott's Mill %,
OPAL; A. Metz, 518.
State Farm Ins. (4), 2242; G.
Jones, AIT. Matkin-Bobcean CO.,
2O56; c. Perry, 429.
Mt. Clemens Dairy 90, 1879
E. Gribble, 457. Dads Place D,
1899; A. Redlawsk, 493.
Batkins' Radio co., 2l68; {,
Batkins, 495. Bannow Drug ca,
2283; v. Smith, 535.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
MACOMB RECREATION
Victory League

Eschenburg Tires 90, 1000; G,
Oson, 466. Sears Roebuck CO..,
1865; A. Pancuff, AGA.
Harper Drain 90, 2195; l..
Thompson, 497. l. 0. o. F. CO..,
1898; c. Glefke, 353.
Eagles B-3 (2), 2145; d. Rem
wick, 468. Reds Bar Cd, 2O46;
G. Mccain, ST., $50.
Monitor-Leader (2). 2086; N.
Eschenburg. asa. Miller Bros.
Cd, 2O36; Tony Prins, 493.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Mt. CLEMENS RECREATION
Lutheran League

Cooley Morticians COZ. 2204;
Elmer Sahrow, 545. Priehs Sales
Co. 90, 2430; Herman Timpf, Jr.
STA.
Schlitz %, 2125; George Al
wardt, 479. Carvings Red Cap
t2J, 2166; Al Dobner, Sis.
Farmers Milling Cd. 2l70; HUI
90 Madaus, 484. Team No. 8,
(2), 224O; Walt Collins, 512.
Eschenburg Tires QD, 2346;
Mart Collins; SGT. Krause Serv-
ice (2), 2511; Rev. r. Deng, 554.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
HOly Name League

Mcmahon Coal Cd, 2284; Fred
Irwin, 534. Macomb-Beer Store
60, PASS; Howard Siewert, $50.
Altes Lager CD, 23l5; Fred
Tuscany, 400. Progressive Press
Cd, 1908; Ray Champagne, 498.
Gillette Refrigeration CO..,
2136; Karl Vernier, 532. Phelan' S
Upholstery ca, 2342; Russ La
badie, 532.
Old-Bru CO.,, 2241; Francis
Petitpren, 478. X of c ca, 24O2;
Bob Bourdage, 496.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
BOWL-O-DROME

Wolverine Chips (3, 1927; M.
Socia, 1888. Ingleside Inn CO..,
1901; Evelyn Hunter, $50.
Levine's Market (3). 1927;
Bonnie Meeker, 432. LaCroix
& Groesbeck (0), 1870; Hazel
Doyle, $40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Eddie Mayo is Named
Most Valuable PLAYER

ST. LOUIS, Oct. a R -
Eddie Mayo, pepperpot second
baseman Of the Detroit Tigers,
and Tommy Holmes, betting
outfielder Of the Boston Braves,
are the Major Leagues most
valuable players OF l945
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
On The
Sports
Sid e
by
Al
Roller

The most coou series since the stort OF the war IS m me
offno as the Tigers and Chicago Cubs sharpen their claws
for the 1915 World Series. opening tomorrow at Briggs
Stadium
With Detroit turning Into n'oeonn Of nail bltene base
hall TONS Monooer Steve ONeI of Beneotown and Charlie
Grimm Of the Cubs today their pitching rosters IN
-, .ffort ~ name the stotnq moundsmen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02


nuts Lowry In left and Bill
Nicholson at right the Cubs have
good fielders and hitters. Grim
has five catchers, any one OF
them who could be rated first
line.
But TO the $4,000 fans who
will jam Briggs Stadium tomor-
row the preseason dope won't
mean a thing and my money Is
still on the Tigers, watch them
roar.!!
MUCH CREDIT IS DUE 10
Father Bernard La Belle OF st.
Mary's High school for the spirit
ed. well-coached team he fielded
Sunday. The boys were we'll
conditioned and handled them
selves like a bunch of veterans.
But on looking at,the sparsity
of reserves those first stringers
have to be tough. Only two men
are capable subs for the line and
Jack Ballantine Is the only man
who can fill in for the backfield.
The Mountaineers certainly liv-
ed up to their name and the way
they were carrying some OF the
st. Rita's players from the field
it was lucky the game ended
when it did or the Vikings would
have run out of players.
With Mount Clemens fielding
only a mediocre team this year
the consensus Of opinion among
the fans shows strong favor for
a clash between the two teams
for a charity fund or even
better to use the monies for the
city stadium to be. Let's hear
your opinion on this matter.
MOUNT CLEMENS TOOK A
STEP up in the Bowling world
Sunday afternoon when a galaxy
of Bathers downed the highly
reputed Stroh's Bohemians in an
exhibition match at the Bowl-O,
Drome.
The All Stars knocked down
q total of 1881 pins as compared
to 2814 for the Bohemians who
are the worlds match game
champions.
The Bathers took the first two
games and dropped the third to
the Detroit team. Norm La Croix
rolled the best game for both
teams with his 213.
Mount Clemens All-Stars won
the first game 973 to 938, the
second game 983 to 942 and
dropped the last game 993 TO
916. Joe Norris was high man
for the Bohemians with a total
of GOA.
The Mount Clemens men bowl
ed as follows: Norm La Crolx,
6l3; Emmett Gallagher 587; Les
Frederick, 3l5 q games); Henry
Fritz, $50 q games; Harry
Galhlau, SIS and Floyd Fred
erick,, 351 q games).
The exhibition match was ar
ranged by Harvey Brockman OF
the Mount Clemens Bowl-O-
Orome.
SPORTSPOURRI: Did you
know that the Tigers won first
world series back in 1887? The
Detroit Wolverines, champions
of the National League. beat the
ST. Louis Browns Of the Amer
lean Association in ten out OF Is
games to become world cham
pions Bonnie Osterbaan,
Michigan end coach and former
Wolverine All-Around star, is
the only Michigan man ever TO
Je picked three times on the ALL
American. He was chosen at end
inIq25-26-2z Hoopsters at
ss;eifridge Field will begin sharp
ening their eyes on Oct. Is Coach
Nieut) William D. Rohr has re-
vealed. The Filters boast the re-
turn OF such veterans as Andy
Pelio, Herman Fuetsch and Rich
ard Goldberg, as we'll as Eddie
Gajewski who performed al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

FIVE REASONS why Charlie Grimm Of the Cubs hasn't
getting much lately These Bengal hers brought the
Pennant Detroit and they have their the Tigers will be
crowned World Champions They Cleft to right Rudy York
Roy Culenbine Hank Greenberg Doc Cramer and Eddie
Mayo Bang!
HAL NEWHOUSER, (below ef) Tiger hurer will toe the
rubber the first of the afternoon The
Bengal efthander has Is games this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

a booklet eoo'oinise NE opinions 81 10
NOES doctors on Iris Interesting ssbis<s
will b SEMI FREE. while shsy lost. 10 eny
eseds' writing 10 me edveosierel oivislea.
IS Firth Avs.. New Yert. N.Y.. osps. F-ss1
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

YSKILLFUL NAVY combat artists
80 captured the spirit Of the
| American fighting man in variety
4 Of forcefuI portraits. This sketch OF
\ 8Commander A. S. Born shows him
4 as an officer Of U.S.S. Yorktown.
Il -n,o,,ios by Lieut.. William p. Draper. u S. ~ r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

AS CHIEF OF STAFF at an advance
U. S. Navy base in the SoIomons. Cap
tain James P. Compton contributed
full share towards Jap naval defeats.
At present he is stationed in Washing
ron and is pictured above as com
mander with The U. S. Pacific Fleet.
-DraDinz bv Lieut.. D0ish Shspisr u > ~. n
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Trudine Featured
At National

ENTERPRISING BILLY AIMS
LEY presents his all-star Broad
way revue at the National The
alter with pretty TrudIne charm
ing in top spot. Next in the charm
line comes Tons of Fun dancer
Dolly Dawson.
Others feaSured IN the show m
clude comedian Harry Bentley,
Jimmy NJ dc, Straightman;
Mickey TTaync. tenor singer Of
todays top tunes. and the Jean
Gordon chorus, which opens and
closes the revue with dance pro-
duCtlonS
Shows are continuous from il
a. m. 10 II p m, except Satur-
day, when midnight is the closing
hour.
The latest war news is shown
on the screen at each perform
anCe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Great WaIfz' Opens
Civic Opera Series

You Love Ne" Like a Star in
the Sky With All My Heart,
Loves Never Lost and the
greatest of all waltzes "On the
Beautiful Blue Danube Al were
composed ty either the elder or
the younger Strauss
Rosemarie BranCato. the yivaCi-
Gus and versatile operate color
tuTa soprano, who comes to De-
troit from a country concert tour.
viii sing ThreaSa, while Wilma
Spence VIII be heard as the
Countess Olga Barankaia, Walter
Cassel viii have the role of the
younger Strauss. while his father
viii be played by Joseph Macau-
lay Also of note IN the cast is
Muricl O'Nallcv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Michigan Film
Has Great Appeal
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE NEXT day always holds
a promise for the hopeful film
fan, but seldom delivers the ro-
mantle gift that the Michigan
patron gets in And Now Tomor-
row." which opened yesterday.
This is a highly dreamed-up
version of the Rachel Field novel
about the poor little rich girl who
becomes deaf, due to an attack
of meningitis, and who has to
seek a cure from a doctor brought
up in poverty-sgicken circum-
stances.
The spoiled heTess- finally finds
out that all the money in the
world won't buy back her hearing
so she desperately seeks out DIR,
Ladd' and eventually succumbs
TO his rather brusque bedside
manner.
It's a strange story, romantic
ally told with an issue which we
are not permitted to reveal, des-
pite the power of its love-appeal,
Alan Ladd, who has Just re-
turned TO the screen, following
his period i'm the service of the
armed forces, has hiS first non
hoodlum assignment
AS the research scientist who
discovers new shoCkCure for
deafness, he retains all the tough
guy aspects of his former roles,
coupled with a new kind Of sym
pathetic quality which made most
of the women in Yesterdays aud
ience scream for no help.
Loretta Young, whom we've
long adored, is perfectly cast and
Paramount has wisely chosen
Susan Hayward to appear as her
vicious sister, because the two
girls do resemble one another,
even in the most critical moments,
Barry Sullivan, as the disap-
pointing fianCe. IS a great figure