davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
WHITAKER
BY MARTHA LEpfoRp

Mr. aud Mrs Allen Thompson,
MIR. and Mrs. Ken Shrcves ard
daughter. Alberl and Mrs. Helen
Thompson and son. Grant, Jour
ncycd To Eikart, Indiana LAST sun
day to visit Mr.. Thompson 5
brother and sisier-in-law Mr..
ana Mrs Arthur Thompson.
Miss ". Carter spent 4 lew
lays visiting Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Carter and counsin. germ. last
week. Nasey. whose home is in
Topeka. Kansas. has recently
hccn DISCHARGED from the WAC.
She has spent most OF her iime
in these PARTS with her father,
ROYAL Carter.
Harold carter Fern and james
Ledlord. were hosts az a party
last Friday night The affair was
in honor of Wayey Carter SeA-
cral OF The college students linz
gercd on and speni the niSh'
IN Whitaker. Among those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Cuarles. june and Rosetta Brown.
Dempsey Taylor. Charles clark.
Clara and Styhe. Jasper and
Vaughn Wilson
MIR. aud Mrs Harry Qnarles
spent the week-'nd with Alr and
Mrs. James Lediord. Jr.
Misses june and Carolyn Coll
iinS " Chicago spent last wcek
with their aunt. Mrs Susie v.
Ryars Mrs Byars entertained Che
ruls last Thursday evening win
an informal get-togeiher
Mrs Narcissa Mockabee aud
daughter. Miss Geneva No,Mioer
uf Dover Tennessee spent the
weekend with relatives Mr. aud
Mrs. James II Iedford Mrs.
Mockabee has been in Detroit
and Whitaker recuperating since
October. Miss Mockahre came
here 10 accompany her mother
home. They left Tuesday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Wayne in Chanccry
HENRY IVY plaintiff. VS. NEN II
IVY defendant
NO. 3s5.sO6
ORDER or FERTILIZATION

At q session n said Court held in
The county Building at Detioit.
Michigan on the 18th Gay OF April.
A D.. 1915
PRESENT The Honorable Rob
ert VI Toms Cifcuf judge
Satisfactory proor by aifidtvit on
Tile showing hat = cannot he as
ssrlained IN wnoi sistc or country
the deiendan,. Nefl Ivy resd,s
aud that her les; known address is
1913 Tracy street., Kansas Ciiy.
Missouri
on MOTION o Edward ST. Tnf-
ner. attorney for plalnriff
TT is ofder-i that the said de-
PENDANT appear aud answer the
oil OF complaint filed in this
cause within three months from
the date OF this order. or The said
bill will be tai,ea as confessed
against her
IT is FURTHER ordered thar a
copy OF this ORDER be published n
The Detroit Tribune. a newspaper
printed and published in Wayns
County. Michigan, and served ae-
cOrdisS 10 law
ROBERT NJ. TOMS. Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR J LlNGEMAN. Clerk
BY a. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk ST. i6-i5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Wslterweiight
Resumes Career

Now that he had done his duty
for Uncle sam Freddie (Red)
Cochrane, welterweieht champion
~ the world. is ready to resume
his boxing career and has chosen
Deiroii as the site OF his first
bout.
ON May : al Arena Gardens.
The Elizabeth Is. ~ Irishman
will meet Joey Gombaro. Of New
York IN the lo-iound main hout
Of a show to be staged by Nick
rides II viii be his first form
al bout in muro than two years
for the recently DISCHARGED Navy
chief petty officer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

coupling.
ST. Louis Jimmy has done a
splendid job on Strange Women"
and one More Break, a cracker
jack pair OF original blues Jimmy
is accompanied by swell blues
band and his singing seems to
spark the instrumentalists into
perfect blues mood. This is a pair
OF blues that YOU won't want 10
miss. And speaking Of the blues
let us remind you OF the Arthur
big Boy" Crudup platter Of his
originals. Rock Me Mama" and
Who's Been Pooling YOU Big
Roy shouts mean blues 10 the
simple accompaniment OF drums
and guitar,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
RIVER ROUGE


Last rites we're held Aprn rs
of the late sam Brown The iie'
NJ. f. Rice oificiated Iniorment
was in Foresi Lawn Cemetery.
services we're in charge Of r
NJ Browne The deceased vas
born OCT TO- 1905.
Union Baptist
The tnion Baptist Sunday
school was Well attended. The
subject OF IN, lesson was Sell
lement and struggles IN cans
aan
Services We're conducted hy ne
Rev G. A. Rraziie Who spoke
from Jeremiah chapter on me
subject. God Wants a Man
The Roy. DOUGLAS conducted the
services for the Young people
One person MAS added TO he
Junior church membership
rcws Memorial CHE
superintendent r Jones and
Mrs Gibson reviewed the sunday
school topic
The morning message was siy-
en- by the pastor Rev r. L. Gib-
son who spoke from FN 1915
on the theme. 60 Forward"
Rally reports were as follows
Scnior choir $50; Stewards. $50
MISSIONARY az SteUardeSs so
. SIC sunday school SIG Jun.
ior choir $40. tshers, S31.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Return To Broadway

NEW YORK cunt Basie. the
jump King OF swing" is making
triumphant return to Broad
way whore the Basie hand OPP
cncd AN engagement At the Roxy
Thca,er on Wednesday, May ?.
The Count viii hold forth on the
Roxy stage for three and posi-
bly, four weeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Air Talents

NEW YORK AMI Nayme
Richardson soprano and hruee
Wendell piatisf appoar"d in p
mint recital last week az Town
Hall Rendition ~ the program
was 70 ralse funds for ne Amer
iran Red cross ts47 war fund
drive and WAS under ne auspif-
IS Of tho New York Inier-Raciai
opera association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Eckstine Anniversary

NEW YORK With singing
maestro Billy Eckstinc rolling
up new attendance records IN
theaters and bathrooms from
coast-to-coast, II Is amazing TO
note thar the skvrocketiuc Eek
slime band has yci 20 celebrate
its first anniversary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
RECORD OF
THE WEEK

r. Teddy wilson's "BugIe Gall
Rag" aud memories OF You.
.Tedd,'s plano IL amazing
both technically and musicaIIy
and Is hacked up by a gronp
Of great musicians from the
former Mildred Bailey tB>
hour. don't miss these sides.
Muslcrait.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

appeared N Olson and Johnson
~ "a Pei. .n' AMI 'SonsoFrn
shows and also featured on radio.
tele, "a and m The moves THIS
rollcNng comedy star has caiurd
praise from theairccoers from New
York to Hollywood
Clubs. theatres and radio sta
tons along with teleyision studios,
throughout The country have al one
time or another presented this bril-.
liant performer Newspapers, thea'.
rical trade journals have acclaimed
Kitty Murray as the outstanding
comelcnne OF the day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES
CHARLES u. BERRY, Attorney
linN RrnndMnA

iffVT iFA'N'''N1
STATE or MICHIGAN in The
circuit Court fer the County OF
Wayn, in Chancery
BESSIE HARDEN. Plaintiff, VS..
JAMES HARDEN. Defendant.
NJ. 375-l7i
ORDER OF ~ BIlttTlu\
A a session Of said Court held
in the cry Of D1roit Wayne Coun-
rs. Michigan. on April H. l945
PRESENT Hon Guy A. Miller.
Circuit Judge
II appearing 70 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
James Harden defendant herein.
is not resident of the Chy Of
Detroit. County OF Wayne and
state OF Michigan bur resides at
s5s5 r. aSth 81 Cleveland Ohio.
on Motion Of Charles r. Berry,
attorney for the Plaintiff
IT IS ORDERED thar the dcfen-
lanl James Harden outer his ap-
arancc IN said cause on or he
lore three 90, months from the
date ~ this Order or said Rill Of
Complaint will no taken as con-
fcsscd against him and that tho
said order he published in the De-
froit Trihune. NEWSPAPER print-
ga published and circulated IN
said county and 2 cory Of The
.,,,.. 10 o.of 4, fha last known
post office " the defendant by
registered mail
CITY A. MILLER. Circuit Judge.
"a True Copyp
cAsPAR j ItNGEMAN Clerk
ny a. SIlEDD.
Deputy Clerk SO s-ls--4A
EDWARD VI. TURNER. Attorney
800 BcaubIen Street
STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for tho County of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

Looking for Work. There Is a
good paying job for Jon In our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

-. John tHk
The SUNDAY s'hool review was
given hy Mrs Mcadow> Mrs
Meadow~ po tea on 'he h'sh-
lights az lAe sunday school and
AF l.ctsne convention IN fofl
Wayn lra,na
AZ me morning worship 'he
Rev y rmor spok or '-od
Moves ln q Ny-isroAs Way
The Cvu-adefs c'ab me' re-
Gently at ne home ~ Nrs ha'A
Walker % 80 FiaAsf MIS- faf-
lie y Wimphrey va. hostess
Mr.. Collins president 81
MACE spoke on Rieh W"n"
OF America The president Mrs
rnl urged thai frit ara saNds
be scni 70 shai-ins THO Nt'
\. Pryor gave helpfel sursesi'ers
to aid fhe building fund slh
After nc meeting chit~cn salad.
ice crcar ,ake and soii 'lsinNs
were served h' mo hostess who
was assisted rs her sister Mrs.
4 Walker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05


tor the y way
Cafe Zanzibar to
be co starred with
Cab Galloway and
His Orchestra -
on May 22nd
Kitty recently
Was the sensation
Of 4 star-stufded
stage show AZ the
Paradise Theatre
IN f1efioff Having
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Kitty Murray
Into Zanzibar
ROCHESTER FUN MATE
WAS HIT AT PARADISE
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Hailed as the worlds outstanding
sepia laugh piovoker. KITTY Murray.
4 rlotous SINGING and dancing act
s.Horho. tot.' frr.tnate - hcadod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
RECORD news and REVIEWS

RECORD REVIEWS: A few
u,or,hs AGO carol Tucker was
|cbicaeo high school girl. To-Day
Miss Tucker. still in her teens,
49, made her first record with the
!, ,mlde fingered trumpter. Erskine
Hawkins. the Twentieth Century
.,h,ie and the man on the houe
.hrel. and that record Is a
BIZ
rrsline. keen man when II
ne, 10 seeking out talent, heard
,arol in Chicago and knew inn
nodiatoly that she had the stuff
uhi Il makes a great singer. lie
nev too. that he wanted her TO
ing in his band. There was a diff
4rnry though. for Carol Was still
II school Erskine took the bull by
'he horns. though. Visiting the
hool he found that there were
on, fwo weeks OF school left and
iNdt Niui' dtl fNN''iN"' 49,
s.H Completed her work and could
NJ graduated early.
cfol was graduated and Erskine
|lI,vkns had new singer.
mar as that.
And now. hui a few months lat
carols Victor platter of Il
,lare To pie is sweeping the
mnry Hawkins band gives her
snpcrb showcase and Carol Prov
II, he, sclf well worthy Of the dis
inay The flipoyer tune is Cal
,onia the Fleecie Moore fast
Iblncs novelty what makes your
Mg hoaa 50 hafd2" questions Ace
on the vocal. It's swell
pluc and Carol Is a lucky girl
h he given such a chance
N TIL -Four Clefs once again come
n ,he fore on discs with a new
Span0 guitar. bass drum combi-
tnai.on arrangement of Johnny
trcens swell tune "v-Day Stomp"
ana Eddie McCants why BE So
HBmeg The hand. which found its
3lms on Rluehird has recorded this
far the big brother label,
tV.c'or Johnny Green sings his
avn tune while Gladys Ancele,te
MARBLES the lyrics on Why BE So
4lnrc This is a nice easy riff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

Teddy McRse. the sax king for.
merly with Louis Armstrong. Cab
Galloway and ella Fitzaersld's orch
estra now has his own band and has
launched on successful career
The musical aggregation IS set for
tour OF one-nioht stands and thea
tire play dates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES
INV ARD \. SIMMONS, Attorney
So Randolph

81 Randolph
STATE or MICHIGAN in The
( lcnt Cour for the County OF
n yie in Chancery.
MARTHA RAMIREZ. Plaintiff.
HENRY RAMIREZ. Defendant
10. 3s5-5ls
ORDER or III BLltAIlON
81 q session of said court held
J tNe ccutt House in the City of
1eigo' ia sal County on The 18th
q vi Apni Nd. 1916,
N Present Hon Robert NJ.
n nms. C4culi Judc
h ON roadng AND lAng the afr
oaAl hereto attached from which
n appears that the defendant,
9icnry RAMIREZ. is not resident
i Detroit Michigan hut when last
J card II and from. resided az 2222
i rome street Toledo. Ohio, there
3ogo
on motion Of Edward A. SIM
trans attorney for plaintiff
iT Is ORDERED that the de-
fsaiani appear in this cause With
Ir three go months from the date
|fcrcf either in person or by at
|iorncs and that his failure to so
|co Will cause his default to be TAX
|,n
ANn lT Is further ordered that
h copy Of this order be published
pr be Detrof Tribune. a newspap-
|,r printed and published in the
|rplnly of Wayne. state Of Michi-
San according 10 law.
ANp iT is FURTHER ordered
'm' q eopy Of this order. together
|vfh copy OF the affidavit upon
|NtifH i II founded be served up
90 'ho defendant at his last known
paDe ~ address. 2.22 Jcrom"
|S'ree' Toledo Ohio by registered
|mall f,ern receipt demanded
N' oi which foregoing Is so or
'dcn,H
ROBERT ". TOMS. Circuit
|ludr,
\ TH Copy
I iSpNR J LINGEMAN. Clerk
nv \ SHEDD,
nonufy Clerk 5-5-6-le-45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

STATE or MICHIGAN in The
cmt Conr for the County OF
- Yie 10 thancery.
MARTHA RAMIREZ. Plaintiff.
HENRY RAMIREZ. Defendant
IN ~. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
SOLDIER WORKERS
 TO BE ASSIGNED
l30 to Be Placed in Local Factories; 08 for ScO=
 will Company

Waterbury industry shortly will have a total of 139 soldier workers, 1t wa sindicated in information re- leased yesterday by Brigadier Gen eral Guy H. Drewry of the Spring feild Ordnance office in an address to local manufacturers at the Sco- will Recreation hall.
 The Ordnance district chief said total of 9t8 soldiers had been allo- cated to the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, and would start employment here short ly. He said the ordinance office is the process of locating the types of specialists requested by the con- cern.
 A total of 31 soldiers previously had bene allocated to the Lux Clock Mfg. Co.,, and ten have been assigned to the Waterbury Con- panies, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Loush A Doy Good Policy

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 25--CUPl A laugh a day will keep divorce away.
 At least, that's the opinion of Alexander Magoun, professor of Human Relations at Massachu- sets Institute of Technology, who soon will publish book on marital problems.
 In an interview with the United Press today the Ohio-born educa- tor advised married couples to fol- low this simple formula for bridging the pitfalls of propinquity.
 l. Make each other laugh at least once a day.
 2. Never get tired at the same l time.
 'Afater all he explained, "hu~ nor is the oil that lubricates hu- man relations, and tiredness leads to temper
 The 48-year old goateed professor said he didn't believe any life could be lived intelligently by rules but | added that certain underlying prin- ciples, if followed, would make for happiness
 People can be separated or united only by their own efforts" he as- serted. If you refuse to con- municate, you can't hope to under stand each other"
 However, Prof. Magoun said that many married couples are looking for trouble,' when they bluntly state their facts to each other.
 Urging tact, the professor de- clared they would get quite diff ferent results if they only would fol- low the principle of making them- selves understood Most import. ant factor in getting facts under. stood, he explained. was first mak- ing the other person want to lis- ten.
 Prof. Magoun said that nobody knows much about emotions because , scientific study of them is in a very early stage
 We do know, though he con- lided that 1t is not emotions which make the trouble, because emotions are a consequence and not a cause. The situation which causes the emotion should be blamod-neyer the emotion itself
 One of the best ways to solve the problem Of mounting divorce rate, Prof Magoun said, is tc teach youngsters in school the prin- cipleS of human behavior"
 "Divorces often are caused by events that happen early in life ne explained. For example, if Susie Jones felt that her father never really loved her, then she's bound to suspect that her husband doesn't"
 Such situations, he said, would not occur if children were taught at ar early age to evaluate human rela- tionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
CLUB TO SPONSOR
 ALL-DAY PROGRAM
Entire Proceeds 10 Be Donated to InfantiIe Pa=
 raIysis Fund

Proceeds of a gala all-day social Sunday by the Franco American club at their hall vii go, in entirety, toward the March of Dimes fund it has been announced by president of the club and chairman of the event, Joseph Caron.
 Bowling, card tables, refreshments will mark the order of the days events to which have been invited all members and friends The event is sponsored by the various societies and groups within the Franco American club Committee in charge besides MT Caron is as follows: City Treasurer Serge Belanger. Louis Le'lair, Leo Archambault. Maurice Rousseau and Romeo Dumouchel
 A. II Wells - Anthony Ka2aka- Vege, J. J, Gleeson, Aime St. Amand Annio Rotunda Al Vaite- kaitiS
 American Brass Co. CBrass Goods)-Joseph Nardella Vincent Lusas, Genevieve Padula.
 American Brass Go. CFr. Small Tube) - George Cunningham, Jo- Griggs, Salvatore Davino. William Brennan.
 American Brass Go. Metal Hose) James Quilter SaVerio Jamele, Dennis Hayes, Frank Cucullo, Jo- seph McEvoy, Walter S Hahn. Charles Newell Fred Saginario Eu- gene Jannetty Joseph DeRosa
 American Brass Co. General Ma chine Shop)-John Cuddy
 Manufacturers Foundry -J O Il n Perry Armand Fiorelli, Moses Hol- mes, Harry Halloran, Anacleto Gia- conf, Joseph Rinaldi
 Plume & Atwood eco Carl Ortlieb, William Thomas, Hjalmar A. Olson, Helen Mikaitis Eric Gustaffson, Thomas Grove.
 Risdon Mfg Go. Waterbury - Thomas Vaccaro, Ena Beauvilliers, Peggy McDermott. Joseph Stepon- aitis.
 Risdon Mfg. Co., (NaugatuckD - William Bourne, Mary Tuzik, Ed ward Cramer.
 Seymour Smith & Sons Inc. - Rosario Pelletier, Harold Kentana, Earl Norton
 U. S Time Corp. (Waterbury)-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Lucky Love Lasts Lonq
BY WALTER CRONKITE


 With Fifth Infantry Division, Somewhere Luxembourg, Jan. g = (Delayed - (UP) - A column of American trucks towing big 155- millimeter guns rumbled through a tiny picturesque Luxembourg town stirring up little cyclones of dust.
 Bouncing along in one of the trucks was slight, 20-year-old Cambridge, Mass, sergeant. William F. Holland was his name.
 That was in 1917. Twenty seven years later another column of trucks towing l55's-trucks a little more modern, guns little more powerful rolled again into this town. It was the old Fifth returning to the scenes of its earlier victories to do the job all over again.
 On a corner in this village there was one moderately we'll dressed civ- ilian who cheered their return loud- CT than all the rest. He was William F. Holland
 T was one of those Doughboys who met the village belle, fell in love, and decided to remain over after the last big show Holland told me in one )f the comfortable rooms of his own crowded home. "I'd been waiting here a long time for the boys to come back-but never thought 1t would be my outfit that would libcrate me"
 IL was liberation for Holland. As an automobile salesman and later taxi operator, he Lad maintained throughout years of peace his Amer ical citizenship
 So when A erica entered the war 1 against Germany. Holland was in termed. Long years of insufficient food, poor living conditions and fdrC work while he was confined stirred up an old heart disorder and, through Red Cross intervention, he was released to return to house ar rest in Luxembourg. From that the Fifth liberated him
 l Now he is doing his part for the war effort by managing a textile mill turning out goods for the Al lies and by billeting American troops in his home. He and Mrs. Holland have moved in a corner of the modest house.
 | Y ran into just a little trouble at first" he said, because these boys of the Fifth are really on guard. l had to explain to a lot of them why spoke such good English and yet was civilian. The first sentry who stopped me l told that as an old Scidier' and he said what outfit?' and l said, Filth Division, I was taken all way to the guard house before l explained that one satisfac- torily,
 Nov I'm sort of a Dorothy Dix around here. Quite ft of the boys are thinking about marrying some of the girls in the neighborhood and they come to me and ask what think about il.
 T tell them, don't do it. I had lot of buddies in the last war who came back here to Luxembourg and over to Belgium and France and not many of them were able to settle down It is lot different when you are the only American left in a town and your pals have ali gone home"
 Holland looked at NrS. Holland
 "I made go of it because I was pretty lucky They gotta be lucky, l tell them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

Louis Migliaro. Edward Lynch, AL bert Skipp, John Conway, John Grigalot
 U. s. Time Corp. CMiddlebury)- - Joseph Maisto, Thomas Williams. William Lipke. Thomas Sullivan.
 Waterbury Buckle-Fred Wiggins, Patrick Doolan. Beatrice Stasonis, Helen Lugauskas.
 Benrus Watch Co.-Marie Wydra. Wesley Bayard. Andrew Spletts- tosher, Elmer Darn, wart Hugheson, Mamie Harris.
 RoWbottom Machine-Otto Wilke. Andrew H. Hudobenko, George Kundel
 Oakville Pin Company - George ORourke, Michael Barkauskas, GeneyieVe Mathon, Bronis Vaicuilis. Victor Wasil Clarence Johnson, Alice Corcoran, Percy TratIord.
 Mattatuck Mfg. Walter En- morning, Arnold Cicchetti, Angelo Posa Tim Kearney.
 Waterbury Rolling Mills Walter Oko5ki, William Webster, George E. .OIlOOh, 1ODCIJ It. iI4ul ttl4H.
 Waterbury Tool Company - Vim cent Reynolds. Jerry Youtz.
 Scoyill Manufacturing Company Charles D'Avino George MiDicucci, Frank Kontout, Joseph Accetura, Anna Grew. Margaret Santoi, Philip Bertrand Frank McCooey, Jules Demers. Edward Birmingham, Herman Tauber, Wilbur Adkins, John Kennedy, Peter Spada
 Krodel Foundry - Arthur Dow ling
 Bar Work Manufacturing Com pany John Villano.
 Waterbury, Machine Tools and Products Company - Ray Somma.
 Tapken Tufts Manufacturing Company -- Leland Tufts.
 Waterbury Manufacturing Com pany - George Druan.
 Chase Metal Works = Joseph Fal- cone. Francis Maxwell.
 Chase Brass and Copper Com pany - Louis J. Schuster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Jones Gets Cheers
 On Pre-War Set-Up
By LYLE C. WILSON

Washington, Jan. 5-CUP)-For- mer Vice President Henry A. Wal. lace appears today before the Sen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

would make a fine Secretary of Commerce, but I don't think he'd be qualified to run these financial in StitutionS," Jones continued.
 He told the committe he had been a businessman all his life, big and little business, too.
 We know" he continued, that where the sugar is the flies are; where the money is, the moochers are. Men come to us for money every day who aren't entitled to it. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Walter WincheII
 Or BYO0dw0v
Trade Nan Registered cOpyngh. 1894 Daily Mirror

YOUR BROADWAY AND MINE
 Faces About Town: Victor Moore, The beloved comedian, moving out of an exclusive Park Avenue place back to the Broadway hotel he ived in durH1g his vaudeville days) because he was so uncomfortable
 J. J. Shubert telling comedienne Sue Ryan (the Shuberts' most valu- able property since Blossom Time") to wear her rubbers outdoors |. l. P. Marquand, co-parent of the show, The Late George Apley," readylng to cover the Pacific arena soon Music cZar Petrillo, who will try to invade the newsreel mu- sic field alleging newsreels should 1ot use canned music, etc. .. Henry Luce, the Mag-nate, better known aS Father Time Mabel TalIa- ferro, who is something Thespial, witnessing the revival of ''Wuther- irg Heights for the 3d afternoon straight. She's seen it only 19 times Evelyn Nesbit, once the toast of the town. preferring to dine alone at Duffy's Tavern . Producer D. Wolper's tie clasp-the shape of ShoWgirl's shafts.
 SalIies in Our Alley: It happened at a bar. A Well-knogn play bore said to an unattached doll . 'HoWz about you and me getting drunk together?' T don't get drunk" she yaWned T just get sleepy" Swell said the wolf, HoWz about getting sleepy to- gether?" Overheard at Reu- bcn's What became of your girl?" .. T got her out on Lend-Lost!' .. Billy Rose and Bill Miller were shoW-shop talking What" asked Miller, is the big moment in 'Oklahoma'?" The moment" replied Rose, "the curtain goes up"
 Midtown Vignette: Pat Kirk land was chosen for the role of iAsenue ill The Tempest" :. She told the producer: There's