davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
BUSINESS TAX FOR EDUCATION

1t Will be recalled that the United
States Chamber of Commerce early in
1945 completed report delving into
the subject of the relation between
economic status and education levels
of the people of this country.
This spring, the Chairman of the
Committee on Education of the Uni
ted States Chamber of Commerce,
Thomas C. Boushall, of Richmond,
Va, has offered financing plan for
public schools which he believes
would lift the tax burden from real
estate and place it on the group that
so obviously benefits from fine educa-
tion-the business of the country
His plan was presented to the re-
gional conference of the American
Association of School Administrators
early in March in New York City. He
points out his proposal is his and not
that of the Chamber of Commerce,
but that it is related to the findings
of the Chamber.
Business benefits when schools are
improved because the cultural needs
of the people increase, consumer
goods are demanded in greater guam
tity and better quality and so EN-
ployment is increased and business
reap sbenefits. AS automobile gaso-
line users pay in taxes the cost of
roads, so businessmen should pay in
taxes the cost of education, which
commodity" so very much proves
advantageous to the businessmen.
This proposal provides for the levy
of tax on businessmen according to
the number of employees they have.
He would take the total sum given
state requires for currently needed
additional school plant equipment
and for salaries and then divide into
this amount the number of employed
persons in that state. This will give
a per capita number of dollars per
employee. The employer will pay this
per capita rate for each of his employ
ees, per annum, as an additional use
tax. This would of course place
heavier costs in city areas, but would
equalize rural and city education
standards he saws
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
SPRING TIME is PREVENTION
THINE

Recent presentation by the Nation
al Board of Fire Underwriters OF the
Gold Medal Awards, offered annually
for outstanding public service in fire
prevention to a Chicago radio station
and the Burlington, Iowa, Hawk-Eye
Gazette, serves to stress the growing
need of fire prevention. Fire losses
are near an all-time high, reaching
more than $455, 100000 in 1945.
At this time of year fire preven-
ton goes hand in hand with spring
cleaning" Spring is clean up time.
And there is no better place. to start
than in your own home. From base
ment to attic the refuse has been
gathering during all the long winter
months. Closets too, in many homes
are stuffed with junk-infiammable
Junk. Now is the time, in the first
warmth of the new season, to spend
few hours putting things in order.
1t takes but little time, and small
bonfire in the back yard may save a
larger one in the deadly confines OF
closet or cellar at later date.
Another point that should not be
overlooked in these days of soaring
prices, is the adequacy of fire insur-
ance policies. Checking policies
should be part of~the spring cleanup.
A policy based on values of ten years
ago will be found to be sadly out
dated. The insurance industry is do
ing everything possible to awaken
policyholders to the danger. In fact,
one representative of the industry
says, ct is the duty of everyone in
the insurance business to try and see
that every policyholder .kas facts that
will enable him to form a sound
Judgment on the adequacy or made
quacy of his protection.
So emember-spring is here and
so is imitation. Clean up your prem
ises and investigate your insurance
protection.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
COSTLY LOAFING

The magazine Newsweek of April
s published the following brief item;
I'm February, the Labor Depart
ment reported strikes lost the ma
tion 21,50O, 900 mandays of work. Al
81 an hour, the level of average
hourly wages, the department found
in its last survey, February strikes
cost the workers $172,00O,00 In
February, 1929, strikes took only
$4,000 man days. At 56.6 cents an
hour, the 1929 yearly average, they
cost $706,368. In February, 1889,
strikes took $4,000 man-days. At
the 1889 yearly average of 63.3 cents
an hour. they cost $2.S00,392."
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
A HUNGRY WORLD

Herbert Hoover has told the World
that one-fourth of the entire popna-
tion on tEis globe faces the sinister
menace of hunger. Mr.. Hoover re-
Gently expressed the opinion that the
crisis would pass when this years
crops were harvested this year. But
there are others who are crowding
our own Government in Washington
to extend rationing and the shipping
of foodstuffs until tEe latter part of
1947.
We may quarrel. fuss and disagree
but the American people will meet
their responsibilities as long as the
need exists for shipping food to for
eign lands.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
CONOWINGO
POWER COMPANY
NEW ALCOHOLICS

More than one out of every nin>
perosns committed to the nations in
sane asylums in the ten years, 1884
1943, latest period for which such
statistics are available, were "new
alcoholics" Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin
president of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, declar-
ed at Evanston, Ill.
Speaking before a seminar of ma
tional and state WCTU officers held
at Evanston, Mrs. Colvin said that
this startling part of alcoholism in
the nations growing mental problem
is shown by the annual reports of
the Buerau of Census on patients in
mental institutions which, incidental
ly, covers the decade since repeal.
"The Census Bureau reports re-
veal" Mrs. Colvin added, "that a
total of 1,087,201 persons, including
new and re-admissions, were commit
ted to state, veterans, city and coun-
ty and private mental institutions in
the ten years, and that 1921 of
these were first-admission alcoholics,
with or without psychosis.
''In addition to the 1891 new
alcoholic cases, which averaged near
ly $4,000 per year, re-admissions of
alcoholics who 'relapsed' after being
treated previously, averaged about
$500 per year, equal to about 80 per
cent of the new mental victims of
drink.
'This means that alcoholism, as
such, has become one of the major
mental porblems of our day. 1t ranks
first among cases without psyckosis
for confinement to asylums.
ut is the sixth leading cause of ad-
missions with psychosis, only demen-
tia praecox, manic-depravity, cere--
bral arteriosclerosis, convlusive dis
orders and general paresis (syphilis)
outranking it in this category.
There are no statistics showing to
just what extent drinking contributes
to many other conditions creating
mental disorders. Every doctor
knows that it is 'handmaiden' of
sex recklessness playing major part
in the spread of syphilis and other
ailments affecting the brain and ner-
vous system.
Should one be asked; Has alco-
kolism increased since prohibition?
The answer is: Alcoholics committed
to mental institutions have jumped
in number from $3.50 in 1922, year
of peak prohibition enforcement. to
the present average of $4,000 an
nually.
"Most startling and unthinkable
phase of this increase is that the
number of women alcoholics commit
ted jumped from 500 in 1922 to
1854 in 1943, or about 450 percent,
largely due to. alcoholic beverage in
dustry's drive to glamorize drink
Ing"
Mrs, Colyin predicted q sharp In.
grease u naQer cause iadaapitZ dur
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
U. s., REGULAR ARMY
ENU,ISTMENTG

Capt. NJ. c. Maras, U. S. Army Re-
cruiting Officer. McLane Bldg, Elk
ton, Nd. announced the following re-
cent enlistments in the Regular
Army: Glen Allen Hinkle, RID 2,
Rising Sun, and James F. Way, Lib
erty Grove.
Both of these young men enlisted
in order to take advantage of the
opportunities and benefits open to
young men who enlist now.
Nineteen other young men from
Cecil, Hartford and Kent counties
also recently enlisted.
All interested young men, II to "a
years of age, are cordially invited to
visit Capt. Maras for information at
the Recruiting Station. McLane,
Bldg, Elkton.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

Removal of wartime motoring re-
strictions in the latter part of last
year gave tremendous impetus to the
demand for travel information and
assistance. More than $4,000 indi-
vidual requests for personalized rout-
ings, maps and related travel mater
ial were handled by the Keystone
Automobile Clubs staff of touring
counsellors in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland and the District of
Columbia.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

In the field Of public safety, The
Keystone Automobile Club distribu-
ted to the schools many thousands of
large safety posters and other forms
of visual safety promotional material.
The work of the Safety Department,
including the training of new Safety
Patrol members, was greatly strength
ened through the cooperation of
State and local police in this and ad-
joining states.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

Rejecting the growing obsole-
scence of motor vehicles, the Emer-
gency Road Department of the Key
tsone Automobile Club handled 49,
544 calls for help on the road in 1945
AN increase of so per cent over the
number in 1914.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

ing the postwar years. because of the
tutoring of men to drink in military
service and the steadily increasing
production and advertising of aleo-
holic beverages as shown by internal
revenue reports. the cry Of liqney
shortages potwithstanding."
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

Mayor O,Dwyer tells New York
skaters they will get back their rink
after the U. N. session. Security Coun
Gil found the ice too thin.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

British housewives are to be given
permission to import maids. Just an
empire version OF our importation OF
housewives.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

Congress seems in a mood to
merge the armed forces, job. in
which ex-Wacs and ex-Waves have
been setting good precedent.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

II give up-why is nickel better
better than a dollar?"
Because it goes to church more
often"
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

Well of a crocodile god is discover
ed in Egypt. In those lays the croco-
ollie used to shed tears.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
U-Bodts Kept
Under 70 DAYS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z CUP)- -
A hitherto secret report by Ger
man Adm. Karl Doenitz said to-
day that Germany'S U-boat fleet
included subs capable of ranging
$4,000 miles and remaining under
water 20 days.
Doenitz, chief of the German
navy during the last war years,
made the report to Allied intelli-
gence officers. Indicating the
great strides made by the Ger
mans, u. S. Navy officers state
that American submarines can
remain submerged one or two
days and range 10000 miles.
Doenitz said Germany had de-
veloped a device called "schnor-
kel'-a breather tube which pro-
Jects above the surface.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Hollywood Snapshots
MRS. ANATOLE FRIED

MRS. ANAlOLE fKlED-
NI LAND and director
Lew Landers are marrying
in May. She's the widow
Of the famous composer,
and he directed The En-
ehanted Forest"
Joan Fontsine has been
sick again with a very bad
cold.
Orson Welles has made
an effort TO rekindle the
flame he once ignited in
Dolores Del Rio. 'Tis said
he has telephoned her
many TIMES in Mexico City.
Jeanne Grain returned
from her honeymoon on
Saturday and she and her
bridegroom, Paul Brink.
man, Immediately con-
tseted her mother.
One Of the incest parties
ever given in Hollywood
was the Andre Devsn din
ner, farewell. because
Danniells and Andre leave
for Paris tomorrow where
he will be in charge Of
10th Century-Fox on Paris sf.
fairs. Daryl Zsnuek spoke
slo~ingly on Andre, first in
English, then in French,
but the surprise was Vir-
Einis Zsnuek who made q
very charming little speech
also in French. Urged by
Tyrone Power, Annabella
then got up and ratified of
her French 80 fast all the
students who are studying
couldn't make out a word.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
LOueIIa q. Parsons
Lana Turner
To Revive
'Coque+te
HOLLYWOOD.


UCOQUETrE," Mary Pick
" ford'S first talkie and
the picture that won her the
Academy Award. has been
bought by M-G-M for Lana
Turner. Helen Hayes origi-
mated "CoQuette' on the
stage. Mary cut the famous
Pickford curlS for the role.
The new version OF Co
ouetts" wiH be laid in the
'9Os with Lana playing a
gerry innocent girl. This
girl won't even know the
poStndn rings once.
THREE atom bomb pictures
i are being planned d
M-G-Ms The Beginning of
the End Hal Wallis Top
Secret and James Hilton Is
writing The Last Man IN
the World" for Frank Capra.
There will also be three pic
lures about the Office OF
Strategic Services, and what
it did, particularly in Europe
during the war. Paramount
has captured this actual
go. s. S" title and will make
II with Alan Ladd starring
and Irving Pichel directing:
Twentieth Century-FoX and
Warmers are working on a
similar idea.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Oil Prices Raised

WASHINGTON. Jan. Z (INS)
The OPA announced that pro-
ducers' ceiling prices for II crude
oil pools in Texas, Oklahoma and
Kentucky have been increased
from to 35 cents a barrel.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Moves Over TO R-K-O

DOBERT RIS KIN has
IL moved his producing
goods and chattels from the
California studios to R-K-O,
and very good goods they are.
too. Bob has three stories
lined up. one called Magic
City" another titled I'm
pact" and Johnny Apple
seed" Do you remember that
story from our school days,
the one about the pioneer
who crossed the plains, plant
ing orchards as he went?
Johnny WEISSMULLER
y is busting out all over
now that he's once been al
lowed TO speak on the screen.
Speak, heck! In his new pic
ture for Pine e. Thomas,
Johnny is going to sing! It's
a western, as yet untitled,
but il will be long on horses
and scenery and filmed in
technicolor with Joh my
caroling like mad from horse
back. l can hardly wait.
THE very attractive Mac
i Donald Carey, who was
going great guns when he
went into the marines, is
back after u months over
seas. He is with Paramount.
He starts work Feb. l, with
the promise of some good
pictures. He has one OF the
most pleasing personalities in
v,,ntiou rictIrpC
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

the credit All have about unfair system like this is
Il wouldn't have it any other way
George Marshall is directing in Monsieur Beaucare
and like to think of George rngmaser putting fine Sensi
tive highly stallion through his PAGES but George
doesn't this He likes think of himself butcher
arranging ham the window that from distance 1t looks
like filet mignon.
Another guy. Dave Butler directed in series of
road n which supported by fat little
who sometimes called the poor mans Coeo) Dave has
those road pictures about exotic far
places that the National Geographic ubscbes TO him
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Gregory Peck Gives In

7 RECKON Gregory Peck IS
i going 10 do The Short.
Happy Life of Francis Ma
comber." the Ernest Hemlng-
way story. AT first Greg was
talking about taking his trou-
bles TO court. but apparently
he has agreed 10 star IN THIS
picture for Benedict Bogeaus
and Casey Robinson. They
have signed Zoltan Korda to
direct him. Korda did won
derful Job in Thief OF Bag
dad" and the Hemingway
epic will give him a chance
to use colorful affects. This
is a story of African intrigue
and adventure with some
thrilling hunting scenes.
1T WAS good TO see Rita
4 Hayworth dancing the
other evening looking so
happy. She wos Nth Tony
Martin, who couldn't have
been more devoted, and
seems to me a long time
ago, Tony was head man in
Rita's life. He has re-
eeivsd an offer of $5 900 a
,ssek 10 sing at the Chez
Poris, and it Is my belief
M.C-M has no story ready
for him at the moment so
piH let him 60 there first to
keep an engagement.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
For That Tired Fee|inq

Que to the lack Of eroRS
When you feel tired and all-in,
life really isn't worthwhile. So
do as thousands of happy, ener-
Retic people are doing. Take
Nutrex to keep up your pep and
avoid that tired feeling due to
lack of thiamin. It's swell to have
all the energy you want to do your
days work and enjoy your eve
sFoy ff,s1uett due IN ,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

} tbianip in The daily aiet)
nings besides. So don't put it off!
Get Nutrex at your drugstore to-
day, without fail, and get results
or you'll get your money back.
Widely recommended by thousands
Of satisfied users everywhere. Buy
the economy size Nutrex-it saves
you 1876.
bey easfsf. zee a Doctor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
2 Million i'm Bonds
Sold at bedford

Redford High School students
sold S3l2,l $50 worth of bonds in
the Victory Loan drive. bringing
their total war bond sales to
s., ,004. .725. Bonds sold in the final
drive financed more than 100 hos
pital units.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry Of The Detroit Times to
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
How DR.. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Are Constipated

For over 40 years, DR.. F. NJ. Edwards,
a noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton and it's headaches, lack OF pep,
dull eyes, sallow skin. with his famous
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable.
They work gently but oh - so thor
oUghiyi Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
bile flow. They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Just see If Olive Tablets
don't give YoU the most comfortable.
satisfactory, more natural IKE bowel
movements you've ever had No grip
ing or weakening effects.
Buy Olive Tablets today. Caution:
use as directed. l5t, SOC, Toe.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

/ Pr6Al Minnesota Tw 7.io2i
hI"SA open 6If Roivrt Li,iuFsfrn
and Ruth Trtry Ia "Tsli u 10 star y
Pursuit 10 Alsisrt." win Basil Ra'hhnne
REGENT-wOod'd.sd Blvd. TR 2-sie4 .
h1OI"' open - Ani'a louise IN
Flame OF the West s2'. $40, p 20
! REY-Fort ST, mr. Junction VI 2.s72s
"1N open 5.i5. LAT .lbes,y,i bsyi Nc, M,s,, :.
Plus "A Boy. a Girl ard a Doe
RlAIT0-Gr'''St. NJ ni!l I!n'! e, f',sns
Mcclure. r Young. Enchanted Cottage. "
I Plus "Junior him." Pcgsy Ann Gsrn.r.
pIn-W. Vunor Hithpay al Central
Boesr,. Alexis sri,s' ..corn,ct." res.y
I Ann Garner. "Iunior Mis-" A Jo,lyn,
| RlVlFRA-Gd asst.Joy Road cH Az3I =
"'''I"H Open 1918 2. NJ
lg.fi Cues, wife" 2.1s $50. s2i
PIVnI IA-csdlnse.E Forest PL 4s25
open 6fi rsrk Fre~ Van
'GueN N the House sith Anne Baa'er.
| RK0.upI0WN-woOd~srd.s.ahs
""NN' w" Starts 90 Bell Tor
. AuANp hhfI WWH AN line 70
Everywhere" FRI Dorian Gray over ~
R06fRS-3s4s West warren TV 4.4i3S
"SSe Betty Grable IN
/ Dangerous Intruder" With Charles Arnt.
| R00StVtlT-sr'tto o.. a,. H"S" 2. PIT. pt l'a. y
lC colbert. Guest Wife" j Hodiak.
BELL for Adano." Save lie BEFORE o..
/ P01EDhIF-ltS2O wodd~'d TO oi23 =
hVolpALl Pam pee. Open ga,
'heb hili." wi'h George Raf, 200. a.fe.
set Mike" vl'h Larry PARIS. $50 ONLY.
| R0StYIlLE-ut''' /" era,Iot Avenue
"Sereesn, Mike" Also
Guest In the House"
! R0UGf-l4 HaI,iusr Ave. VIi-'lli =
Open 6.l5 Allan Jones.
/ lionia Granville. 'Senort,s From the
west" W G5rsan. "mlduisht MaHhunt."
I R0YY-wOod~Td mr.. Temple RA $685.
"N" Opcn "a Hours. Robert Young,
/ Dorothy Mcclure. Enchanted Cottage" y"
Plus Patrick the Great Peggy RYAN.
/ RnYu-7-nis and Meyers Us 3.I5ss =
open 5.G5. Park Free "Gusu
wife" a. 500. g'26. Plus "A Bell for
Adano." 7.So. lo.'s. Free Hearing Aids
| ROYAL 0Ak-Pafk Free Ro 2sl2 =
""'Ns "H" open ESQ. Lzabeth
Scott. II. Cummings. you Came Alons. .
That Nlsht with You" Franchot Tone
RUpERI-7I3 ST. hObln. near &. Fort
Open $50. In Color.
The Dsspersdoe,." Randolph scott Pms
"Roush. Touch and Ready" e. Morris
| RUSSEll-Ru',su at Kirby
chap 3 Royal Mountsd. ="
"Manpousr." Geo Ran. D. G.. Robinson.
'Fishtins Bill Carson" II. Crabhe cart.
StNATE-sA24 sishl,an IA Oisa
Robert Young "Enehsnted Cottage" Plus
''oUt Of THIS World" Last Show 10.
StVIlIt-CF''d '',st;w.0',A S, ,1,, re. a;S,;s 3,,
East side Kids IN Mr.. MussI Ride,
SHAFER-Gsrdsa CITY. Ford Middle Belt .
'' open eii Frances Landlord,
wally Brown. RADIO Star, on Parade"
Plus Lost Canyon" with william Bo,d.
SHAFER.WAYNE-wsyrs. sleh.
S"''' ~ /" open ~. Iilabeih
scott. n. Cummings. 'You csm. AIons.F
Thousand ard ons hlshh." & wilde.
SHFRIDhh-kershsYai at -Shsridan
Open 6.i5. Cartoon. News.
Dennis Morgan IN "God " NY co.Ptlot.'' -
Fred Allen. Jack Benny. 'it', w the Bas
SHORES tNEwl s,,s. = and osc',I s;s.'' p,,.
Joan Bennett In mob Mn" Plus Pamela
Blake In why Girls Leave Home"
1TLNI Ev-is7O1 West warren Ave
SiS'hh' Op~n G.if News
Jack OAkie In "0n stage. Everybody"
Plus Dick Powell in Murder. NY Sweet.
STAR-s277 Jossph campsu
Si" Open i245 BETTY Cradle. Dick
HAYNES, "Dlamond Hosssshoe." Suspense
PsUsnser, IN the Might" Thrillsi News.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Pearl Harbor Probers
Start To-Day Recess

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 QNS)
The Pearl Harbor committee
went into a Today recess today,
optimistic that it can complete
the public phase of its inquiry
into the 1941 disaster by Feb. 10.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

Communiques

VIE important connected with moving picture
ousde the opmst who puns down his cash to in and
W is the director director is who gets less money
telling exactly do something than the actor
for doing for because the public loves hm Tor
doing the director told him for less CAny questions
But it's the truth. When make picture the director
does all the thinking and all the work and then get all
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

DtlUxt-s'ss k'rshsysl Pars Ere.
ShssNs open 30. Peggy Ryan,
/ Donald o'Counor. "Patriek the Great"
/ Crime. ine.," Tom Neal. Martha Tlton.
DFYIFR-At BurIinssme Air Conditioned
'A"" open 6;45. Peggy. Ann Garner,
Allyn Joslyn In Junior Miss" Conflict,
Humphrey BOgart. Alexis Smith. News.
DIY-wsst Vernon Highway near Hubbard
W" Open 80. Van Johnson. Esther
Williams in Thrill Of a Romance" Plus
Counter Attack" with Paul Mum.
VVWNIoHN etage: Beatrice Kay.
sonny Dunham and orch. Chaz Chase.
Screen. BLONDE From Brookiyn.'
nnY-LlyerrOh at DAWSON no 5000
poH Open 6:l5. X. Hepburn, Spencer
Tracy. without Love-" . ''faleon IN ho'iy-
wood" Tom conway. Cartoon. News.
EAST DtIR0IT-ssIa,i', lat at ssl'' INN g." Road
Sergeant Mike" ana Guest in the
HOUSE" Cartoon and News.
FACT fhb-fISle e. jefferson lie ssisst
hNS' h"S open q. Glassware George
Raft. Joan Bennett In Mob MIL" Plus
River Cane" with Gloria Jean.
EASI0WN-Hsrpa.vsn Dye ~ sosl =
lH''o"" Open 80 =. Brscken, Diana
LYNN In "oUt Of This World" Patrick
the Great" Peggy Ryan. Donald o'Connor..
EAST SlDt-GrsiiOi q, Gr.ndy r
williams. Thrill Of a Romance" CORPUS
Christie Bandits" Cartoon and News.
EASTWOOD csswl-er.tIc, ne" at. s-s,l'
Horton in "s,supio' IL society" Plus
wine and PrsyS." Cartoon. News.
rrun-sooo OAKLAND TO s.i7so
tlnu Open s:i5. News.
.Gunman FROM Bodis." with Tim McCoy.
Guest IN the house. Ralph Beliamy.
Fr0RSF-4O,O wsst Jefferson At 7s'o
hSS"SS Open 6:i5. wallace Beery.
Tom Drake In This Mans Navy" Plus
"Charlie Chan and the Chine. Cat
fS0lJlRt-ls'Ii G. Jsr,r'on ~ 2.27so
t'eo'"A Fredrio March in The
" Bendix. 'meGuGini OF Brookiyn.' 1906.
FAhIlY-csdiIIse square. Monroe Ave.
Cont. . A ". 10 Midnight
Robert Young In "Enehsnied Cottage"
Plus Eddie Brackcn, "out Of Thl, Worid.'
FhRNIIN--sOSO Jos campsu rR 7.as73 y
'D'''S'' Open ji5. r. Young, Dorothy
Mcclure in "tuehAntsd Cottage" Lynn
Roberts. r. Arlen. "Phsniom spess."
.FENkEll-Fsosc'I.osSi,r us 7'O4os =
'h'"A' Open si5 George Raft.
Joan Bennett in mob Mn" In Color
'6ueN w the NouS' win Ahhe haANei
rFPNDLlF-wopdvsrd. nr. Smile Rd.
's"A Open i:45 H. Bosart. Alexis
smith IN "Coniiiet." Pegy Ana Garner
and Allyn Joslyn IN "Juniot hln."
FINE ARIS-wccdsud at watson =
'"'N T"'S Open D. All Night. Ginger
Rogers. NY finn Avenue 6irI." "crlms
school," Humphrey Bosart, y. side Kids
FISuEp-ln the FIhe Bids. y
'''''N" Open 1918 John Hodisk IN
"A Bell for Adsno." ~ 20. 3.5s. rae.
io.si Guest wife" 22s. 5;56 9:2i.
81 ULLIN6fl-Grstiot al 7.Nile Pi Jas0 =
'sN'"'"V open e.t5. Alice Fave. Carmen
MirAnda In Gangs All hers." "Riyer
6sns." With Gioris Jean. nm Goodwin.
t0RDS0N-lolls DIR. AZ vwsOr My.
'N"sSN" Cartoon and News.
where % We Go FROM Mere" Also
Swinging 90 . Rsisbo~"
FOREST lntwl-wOOs~'rS a, t'rs''
lena Home Ia "Harlsm', Boosle wooels.
Huyter Crahbe In "kaboass. the Wild
Ape" Tex O'Hfien In Border BUetaroo.' .
Cafioon News
EnY-rHI PLACE TO &C
'VH Gene TierneY and
CornS wilde IN Leave Me- 10 HsAvsr."
In Technicolor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

'For Hredgep due 10 other easJsJ, see doctor