davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Film Tine Clock

ADAMs-vsonE OF Bsnsdetts," ii:s7
q. m. 3.lS. s:i4. a.iS p. m.
wAY-cAPIroI.-"Three Is Fam
NY" Il:ls q m, 77s. $40. $50 p. m;
And Now Tomorrow i7:3S, $50. 7:O5,
lolS .. m.
FIsHER-'Tonisht and Every Might"
1880, aaS. 6.SS. i0.lS .. m. sour
Hearts Were Young and Cay" 7:i4. S:34,
s:54 ,. m.
|. POx-"Hers Come the Co-edS." IL a. NJ.
!: so. 40. 1880. 1o:7o D. m Under
Western Skies" l7;4S, 5.s3, s2S. e'is
p. i'm,
MADISOS-"ou Hearts, Were Young and
Gay" IL a. m. 27l. s.42, o;O3 p m;
Tonight and Every Night" l2:7i, S:47,
7;O3, l0:24 p. m.
MIcHIGAN-'MSn in Half Moon street, 4"
IL a. m Ais. 5;33. s.45Sp. m. "Prae-
tically Yours" II 80. 3;4s, 7;O3, 10 Is
y. m.
PALMS-STATE-"one Body Too Many -
II a m, 2:17, 5:34, s5l D. m; Woman
IN the window" 1915, 3'S5' $780,
1907 D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Park Open
Weekend

UNUSUAL SPRING weather
together with the crowds that
gathered for the Easter preview
caused management of Eastwood
Park 10 announce that all rides
and amusen1cntS will be operating
Saturday and Sunday. prior 10 the
official gala opening set for
April Il.
Another feature that will open
this weekend will be the Fun
House. featuring indoor rides.
slides and hilarious entertainment
for the youngsters. The Palace of
Wonders, Offering vaudeville acts
and living freaks, viii be opened
IN another week.
There is roller skating every
night at Eastwood rink and on
Sunday matinee. Several pre-sea-
son dancing parties have been
scheduled for the outdoor Gardens
prior 10 the opening on May 25
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Olsen Music
Popular

GEORGE OLSEN and his or
cheStra are presenting new and
contagious dance rhythms nightly
AZ Lee n Eddie'S Supper Club,
where they are currently featured.
Syncopating tempos with smooth
melody and definite rhythm serve
10 describe OlSen's Music of To-
Featured band enter
tainerS include Judith Blair. Sher-
man Hayes. Johnny Strong and
Harry Paige.
Talkative Charlie Carlisle, as
master OF ceremonies. adlibS while
talent IN the floor
show revue, which stars the Lynn
Manlon dancers.
LullS are filled by Karl Spaeth's
trio of inStrumentaliSts.
One of the nations celebrated
-top-hat Ted Lewis, will
bring his orchestra and rhythm
revue into this spot on Friday,
April 13.
Floor shows begin at 7:30 and
10 o'clock each night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Part

CATHERINE CRAIG as Mi
nerva. Goodies OF Wisdom. IN the
Technicolor featurette. You Hit
the Spot. wears a costume weigh
ing more than so pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Wayne Choir In Concert

WAYNE UNIVERSITIES a cap
pella choir will present its eighth
annual spring concert at the De-
troit Institute of Arts on Friday,
April Is, at S:l5 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

Prof. Harold Tallman will con-
duct the choir in unaccompanied
sacred and secular vocal music.
Admission is free.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
TOP HAT CLUB

COMEDIAN HAL HAMILTON
continues 10 lead the revue at
frankie Rapp's Top Hat. Club in
River Rouge. capitalizing this
week on very funny imitation
Of a television commentaries which
draws many laughs.
Frank Gilbo's Orchestra pro-
VideS music for dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
A Readers Tested Recipe

A CALIFORNIA re a der
~ likes these squares so
much she sent the recipe in
TO share il with other read
ers. It makes a mildly
sweet, chevy cooky and IL
you follow her suggestion
and ice the squares they are
sweeter and therefore more
welcome, perhaps, in most
lunch-boxes and on the tea
and coffee tray. Here is the
recipe:
4 eggs
2 cups brown sugar
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
/ teaspoon cinnamon
1 square Il ounce)
unsweetened chocolate
Z teaspoon salt
! cup chopped walnuts
Y cup chopped raisins
Y cup chopped dates or
dried bananas
2 teaspoons vanilla
Beat the eggs tin light
and continue TO beat while
gradually adding the sugar.
Sift the flour before meas-
uring, then sift three times
with salt, baking powder,
grated chocolate and CHINA
mon. Add 10 the egg mix
ture, blending till smooth.
Now add the fruit, nuts and
flavoring and bake in three
creased eight-inch square or
oblong pans. lined with
creased waXed paper, in a
moderate oven $3.50 Deg. F.
40 minutes.
Cut in squares or oblongs
and let cool in the pans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
GLAZED SQUASH

2 Hubbard squash
"a cup fortified margarine
l cup brown sugar
Is cup walnuts
Wash the squash, peel it
and cut In pieces. Season
with salt, pepper and a little
butter or fortified marga-
rine. Arrange In a baking
pan, and bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 Deg. F.) till ten
der, As minutes or longer.
For this amount blend
the margarine with the SUI
gar and add the coarsely
chopped English walnuts.
Spread generously over the
baked squash, return 10 the
oven until glazed Six serY-
ings in this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

DAMNED fish flakes are
unrationed. Have them
on your emergency shelf.
Make tiny fish cakes and
serve piping hot for break
fast. Don't forget a dab of
paprika on each. Vary
creamed fish (which you
serve on those old fash
Toned round pilot or Chow
der crackers, rye crisp,
Media toast, toasted Eng
lish mullins, or toasted bis
cults, or leftover corn-
bread) by adding a very
little chilli powder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
NOW ISsl3'l3s GOOD
3BID1|
Lima Bean Casserole
Brown Bread
Cabbage Salad
Dessert Dumplings
(milk r BiSquick)
with Fruit Jar Sauce
LIMA BEAN CASSEROLE
by B17Cockul-

OLIMA BEAN CASSEROLE:
Tender limas, excited-up with to-
mato and seasoning. Crusted with
crisp bacon. For 4 to 6 servings: Mix
? cups drained, cooked Lima
Beans Il cup dried), "a cup cut-up
Celery, l tbsp. chopped Green
Pepper, 2 tbsp. chopped Onion,
1 tbsp. chopped Parsley,Ih tsp.
Salt, "a tsp. Paprika, n tsp. Dry
Mustard, 2 tbsp. Brown Sugar,
IA cups cooked Tomatoes,
drained, "a cup drained juice
from Tomatoes.
Pour into creased l14-qt- baking
dish. Bake about ~ hours in mod
crate oven $500. Top with slices
Bacon, fried crisp, and cut up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Frost some with white icing,
the rest with chocolate.
Makes 48 squares.
Mrs. ]. TempIsr.
Oakland, Calf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Todoy's Patterns

PATTERN 3637-Slim- WASTED Junior
Miss frock. Sizes IL 60 IL. Sire IS
requires 5 yards Ss-ineh fabric. zoe.
PATTERN 3676-No strings TO this
apron - 10 buttons securely. SHES
small medium and large. Small sire
requires l yard 35-inch fabric. zoe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
o DESSERT DUMPLNGS with

y DE-oOENl DOmfLINOS with
fruit jar sauce: Fluffs Of dumplngs,
floating in sweet-spicy hot fruit
sauce. (Dumplings tricky Not with
Blsquick! Easy. too. You just add
milk to Bisquick.
For the sauce, mix 8 tbsp. Flour,
3 tbsp. Sugar, "a tsp. Salt. Stir
in IA cups Juice from Canned
Fruit. Boil gently 2 min, stirring
constantly. Stir in cup Canned or
Fresh Fruit, ? TO tsp. Lemon
Juice, II tsp. grated Lemon or
Orange Rind, fs tsp. Nutmeg or
Cinnamon.
Mix dumplines following direc-
tons on Bisquick package using
half the recipe. Drop by spoonfuls
into hot sauce. Steam. Enough for
8. say my General Mills staff.
. LIKE MOTHER MADE
only quicker! There's such a
honey goodness to things made
NTH Bisquick. Reason? Fine
hOne-tyPe ingredients, blended
so skiBuLly, ara BisqSIick- You
can teH-by the results!
. MUFFNS, BISCUITS, meat
pie crusts, waffies numerous
good things are quicker (and better,
say many people, with Bisquickl
GENERAL MILLS, INC.
Bsquick" add Betty Crocker'' arc registered trade
marks q General Aiih. Inc-. Minneapolis. Minnesota
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
GENERAL Mills, INC.

bnquick" ADD bcrry Crocker" arc registered trade
marks u General AIih. lnc. Minneapolis. Minnesota
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

Morris Cooper's dog has an eye
forTbuSiness. but his high pressure
methods took the profit out of at
least one deal.
Cooper, who is 40, has a pants
store AT Harper and Concord, He
had and that word is definitely
in the past tense-a customer who
was slow making up his mind.
Cooper's irritated uog removed
a Sizable chunk from the seat Of
the pants the customer was wear
ing The customer hastily selected
a new pair but the new pair was
on the house.
Because of his dog S diScourteSy,
Cooper told Referee Robert j.
Teagan today. he was summoned
to answer a charge of permitting
the animal to run al large Be-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
TrdffieCouff
Inquiry Begun

The grand jury Investigation of
alleged irregularities In traffic
court got under way today with
Benjamin TobIn, state auditor
general. as the FIRST witness
Other witnesses expected to
testify today are Corporation
Counsel Bowling and Councilman
Comstock, who with Tobin, make
up the committee which prepared
the report on which the grand
jury Is acting.
The jury IS being conducted by
Circuit Court Judge George 3.
Murphy, with the assistance OF
Prosecutor O'BrIen, his chief as
sistant, Frank Schemanskc, and
assistant Ralph CARRIER
O'Brien said his Office had
drawn up list-e Of all traffic
court and ordinance violation
bureau employees from which TO
work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
0PA Accuses a
'0f Ration Violation

Charges accusing four men Of
OPA rationing violations were
filed today before Federal Judge
Edward J. Moinet
They are Peter Salter s. a
Nj. Clemens meat market owner
charged with transferring Z67l0
counterfeit rcd points 10 his ra.
ton bank account and {160
counterfeit point, 20 " nolcSalcr,
Franklin Young 81, OF 4L.6
RlNard selling loo r coupons 10
a gasoline station operator Wal
ter Duda. 35, Of 1903 GIe,c. sell
ing 100 gas coupons, and Paul
Pisano, 81. Of 1919 Dodge illegally
possessing 29s ration coupons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Cadillac Loyal
To Be Honored

Cadillac Motor Car division,
Which has the lowest rate of abb
SenteelSm IN the entire automobile
industry today was 10 honor 524
employees who have been on the
Job every scheduled work day for
periods ranging from three years
10 one year, according 10 Nicholas
Dreystadt, general manager.
The Cadillac legion of honor
plaque for perfect attendance
since June 7. 1912. will 90 10 124
employees. Cold pins for two years
without absence will 90 10 1877.
Silver awards Tor lS months on
the job will be given l32 workers
and l3l Will get tho bronze award
for II continuous months Of
work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Ypsi|dnti Strikers
Return TO Jobs

Acting AT the request Of Gov
Kelly. striking Ypsilanti city en-
ployes returned 10 their Jobs this
afternoon after a 6-hour Walkout
which threatened the citys gas
and water supply and sewage dis
poSal service.
The strikers. members Of Go
Local 269. agreed 10 negotiate
their wage differences with city
officials and the state mediation
board The workers walked out at
Ia m
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Compensation Claims
Drop During Week

Unemployment, as reflected in
claims filed with the Bureau OF
Unemployment Compensation, de-
clined in Michigan last week a
weekly report shows.
Last week "a .967 claims were
filed as compared with 35,9O8 the
previous week. Initial claims filed
showed a slight increase.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Pants Dealers Pet
Es0aBHnnS His Business

cuse the new pants were free,
however, neither the customer nor
the policeman who issued the sum-
mons appeared against Cooper.
Teagan dismissed the case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

Help shorten I h e
war. Put e very
d o llar you can
n o War Bonds.
You'll be helping
10 save American
lives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

NEW GUINEA - Send more copieS-reod-
ing material Is scarce In fhe South
Pacific"
rAiY-"Our one copy has made fhe
rounds and is dog g-edred. Give me more
of fhe same"
UHcA-"Posf Yarns are really honey
of an idea"
BUaMA-"Just fhe answer for a snack
of reoding-re0Iiy hif fhe spot"
BElcIUM-"C "CbcumSfGnceS control Whdt
We can c0rry-your book can be easily
pockefed."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

iUDsoN'S BLOUSE sHoP-Fftb Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Our Men are Hungry for Reading Matter
THE READING HIT OF THE wAR-posr YARNS

ZACH Of these priceless gems of
IL reading contains complete stories,
articles or cartoons, carefully selected
by Saturday Evening Post editors, with
an eye TO the reading preferences of
service men. A copy of Post Yarns, In
ft-the- pocket size, adds practically no
weight 10 a mans equipment lis easy
TO carry and exciting to read.
Kbof Service Men Soy Abosf POST YARNS
weight In gold"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
STIFF PENALTY I5 POSSIBLE IN LOIS
 ROUSE CONVICTION

Sentence has been deferred in the case of Lois Rouse, who was convict cd on two indictments, bigamy and fraudulently receiving Government funds, in U. s. District Court here yesterday
 Maximum possible penalties which may be imposed on Mrs. Rouse as result of the jury's verdict against her on all counts include: one to seven years in the penitentiary on the polygamy conviction; not more than S2,000 fine or not more than one year in prison, of both fine and imprisonment on each of the nine fraud counts on which she was con- yicted-making total possible sentence of Is years in prison and SIS 900 fine.
 The jury's verdict was returned at TAO o'clock yesterday afternoon, af- ter three hours of consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

tion and it was decided by ma jority of the members that the Treasurer should turn over his tax collection functions on January l, 1916 ;
 In regard to conclusion No. 2, he states: The proviso that the Tax Commission IS authorized to expend money, etc, prior to July l, 1945, not only postulates the ap- pointment of a Tax Commissioner prior to January 1, 1946, but makes the Act operative for the spending of money to set up the new de- partment prior to January l, 1946 the Treasurer's turning over his tax collection functions is all that is deferred until January 1, 1946.. This conclusion coincides with the legislative history involved and makes sense"
 Appointment
 Regarding the appointment of the Tax Commissioner, the Attorney General quotes from the Act Sec. 5 (b) The first Tax Commissioner shall be appointed April l, l945" and declares: This was in the Act prior to the time the emergency clause was dropped. As the Act stands, without an em- ergency clause, and was approved on the 24th day of March, 1945, 1t becomes law 90 days thereafter, to-wit, June g, l945. Immediately thereafter. the Governor may ex- ercise the appointiye power in- vested in him by the Act"
 Again in regard to the setting up Of the Tax Commissioners office, MF. Rivers gives the opinion: Tn stead of the provisions in question being mandatory (even though the date of July l. 1945, was what the Legislature had in mind), mere authorization is granted which might or might not be availed of, so latitude would be presumed to be in order as to the administrative details, especially since the lati- tude indicated would only render better the desired result
 '''IIhe same rule would apply as to the Governors exercising his power of appointment in the pre- nises subsequent to April l, 1945, especially in view of the unusual discrepancies involved"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

1st of January is holiday and regarded as such by either the Treasurer or the Tax Commissioner, or both.
 Third Conclusion
 In support of his third conclusion, the Attorney General states "The measure originated as Senate Bill No. 37 and at the outset contained an emergency clause. Upon con- sideration by the House it was at first thought that the Treasurer should have at least 90 days to wind up his tax collection affairs before turning over his tax collec- ton functions to the new Depart ment of Taxation. Accordingly the House dropped the emergency clause It was then contended that nine months was better length of time to effect the desired transi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

basis for putting Chapter 55 of the 1945 Session Laws into operation.
 MT. Rivers resolved the several discrepancies and conflicts of the measure, which originated as Sen ate Bill 37, by delving back into the legislative history of the act. MT. Rivers has summarized his reason- ing into three specific conclusions which clarify the muddle that has encompassed the measure since it's enactment.
 G-The Governor can appoint a Tax Commissioner either on or after the 23rd day of June, 1945,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

port election after election unequaled by that given President for many decades.
 He asked and received from Congress extraordinary powers suspended gold standard instituted the NRA farm subsidy programs and loans. Under his administration labor made it's greatest Tn history
 His turbulent stretched the hectic later years of the depression into Of war and the period of planning for a lasting peace
 He the first President to be elected for third time again fall by defeating Republican candidate Thomas E. Dewey of New York for fourth term
 When the flames second world conflict were knded Roosevelt became the pivotal statesman Of more than 3O Allied Nations which together pooled ther might to smash the German Italian Japanese Axis He took overactive in the overall strategy of the leaving the capital times travel to all of the world for confer between the leaders eff other of the Allied Nations
 He lived to only of the Axis parners-ltaly- crumble.
 But even with the weight of the his shoulders, President lost track of the picture at home For the home frcnt he outlined postwar program which n- cuded extensive system of assistance and benefits for the soldiers who would return.
 GOVERNORS STATEMENT
 Gov. Ernest Gruening this afternoon issued the follow ing statement
 he nation has suffered irretrievabe calamity in the death of President Franklin DelanO Roosevelt: m
 O sudden and unexpected IS this tragic blow that IL VIII difficult for grasp the full extent of this national disaster Indeed is disaster for the whole world To it's farthest and little children or land and today infinitely poorer for the passing of this great friend of mankind While we bow our heads to derive small measure consolation in that great lived to the Europe virtually and success crOwnng our Pacific while his leadership for enduring world crystazed the hopes and thoughts of millions
 Now with heavy hearts, and without his inspiring pres ence becomes duty to along the paths of his shining leadership his his gallantry his clear inspiring to achieve the goals toward which he guiding the Ship of State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

 Can days following enactment of the bilD:
 t2)-Such commissioner can en- gage in the preliminary activity of setting up the necessary office and expending funds accordingly dur ing any period after hi sappoint- ment and prior to January 1, 1946:
 (3)-The Treasurer shall turn over to the Tax Commissioners of flee all records pertaining to col lection of taxes enumerated in Section 10 @ Cb) of the Act, on the 1st day of January, l946, or the next day thereafter, if the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
TAXATION DEPT.
 SkARL CLEARED
 Up BY ATTY. GEN.

Requested by Gov. Gruening to straighten out the tangle left by the l7th Legislature when it passed the bill creating the office of Tax Commissioner. Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers has released an opinion which gives a working
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

A study of head colds shows wo- men have more colds than men and people who sit at work have more colds than those who walk around.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

The U. s. Maritime Service train ing station at Sheepshead Bay Brooklyn. had 6O,000 graduates in two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

The catacombs were tombs hewR in solid rock used by the Etruscans as independent family burial places, grouped together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF
 UNITED STATES DIES
 ATWARM SPRINGS, GA.

(Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1945-10-05

profsetien asoinsf
friction and pressure
on poinfvi Germs.
Medication for help
ing 10 rsmovs eorns
included.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Funeral Services
Held Friday For
Mrs. ChristY Perry


Funeral services we're conduct
ed at A pm. Saturday for Mrs.
Christy Perry, IS years old, who
died Friday of last week at her.
home in Escatawpa.
Services were conducted at the
Fails Funeral Home at Moss
Point by the Rev. D. M. Camp
bell, assisted by the Rev. D. L.
Morgan. Interment was in Rob-
inson's cemetery in Escatawpa.
Mrs. Perry is survived by sew
en- daughters, Mrs. Flora Tread
well. Mrs. Fannie Hester, Mrs.
Lessie Tompkins. Mrs. Ann Lee
Maitre, all of Pacagoula: Mrs.
Holston, Mrs. No1l and Miss Jes-
sic Perry of Escatawpa; five sons,
Walter and Clifton Perry of Es-
catawpa, Woodrow Perry of
Pascagoula, and Willie Perry who
is overseas; 35 grandchildren. IL
ereat-grandchildren, and four
sisters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
YMBC Will Hold
Club Social On
Saturday Night

The Young Mems Business
Club of Moss Point met in regu-
lar session Tuesday with Is mem
bers present, at which Rames
Khayst presented plans and a
drawing for landscaping club
grounds, which were approved.
Saul Peterzell, club finance
chairman, submitted plans for
enhancing the building fund,
which were unanimously accept
ed. Harold Monroe was a WISH
tor to the club.
The YMBC will hold a club
social Saturday night, with MEM
bers and their wives participant
ing. Anton Kihyet, Billy Schaub
and w. H. Nelson, Jr., are the
committee in charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Kreole

Miss Alicia Williams Of Chick
asaw, Ala, is visiting in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Sharp and family.
Mrs. T. A. Faggard and daugh-
ters. Ruby ana Patricia, ire
spending three weeks with
friends and relatives in Van
cieave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hope Lambert
are the proud parents Of a baby
girl, Jewel Janice, born July %,
at the Jackson County hospital
Miss Nellie Burns has return
ed after a months visit with
friends and relatives in Wesson,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mizelle and
family visited relatives and
friends in Bendale. Miss, last
week.
Mrs. Ola Mae Parnall spent
two weeks visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Dayton Pickett in Utica,
Miss.
Mr.. II. A. Mason and daughter,
Clara Belle, spent last weekend
visiting friends and relatives in
Isney. Ala.
Cadet Nurse Mary Williams,
who is taking her training at the
Providence hospital in Mobile,
spent Tuesday visiting in the
home Of MI. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Sharp and family.
Pvt. Ebe Henderson formerly
of LuceJale, visited Mrs. Earl
Henderson, and daughter, Sun
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Wilson" 70 Open
Marine For
Showing

Heralded as the most impor-
tatt event in fifty years Of mo-
ton picture history, DARYL r..
zanuck's Technicolor production
81 Wilson" is scheduled to open
Sunday at the Marine Theater
with the first show to start at
l2sDO noon.
More than two and a half years
in the making, the film-the
greatest project ever undertaken
By. goth Century Fox--has shat
tered ali previous Hollywood
production records.
Heading the largest cast ever
assembled for a single motion
picture $4,000 players are: AL
exander Knox as Wilson; Charles
Coburn as the Presidents inti-
mate friend prof. Holiness"
Geraldine Fitzgerald as Edith
Boiling Gait; THONGS Mitchell as
Joseph Tumulty. Wilson's secre-
tary; Ruth Nelson as the first
MRS. Wilson: Sir Cedric Hard
wicke as Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge; Vincent Price as William
Gibbs McAdoo; William Eythe
as George FELTON,: and Mary An
derson as Eleanor Wilson.
Because Of its magnitude and
length, admission will be SOC for
ADULTS and Csc for children.
No less than 800 specially de-
sighed costumes for the femi-
nine principals Of the film, rep
resenting the cream of fashion
from 1909 to 1924. pass in color
ful review. Geraldine Fitzger-
aid, in the role Of Edith Boiling
Gait, whose celebrated romance
with Wilson is depicted in thu
film. has ~ changes of costume
In its musical setting. oompos-
ed by Academy Award-winner
Alfred Newman, Wilson pre-
SCENTS a cavalcade of musical
Americana with 81 of this coun-
trys bestowed songs heard
Throughout.