42 *my Surprises LP ill Feature Bond Auction Michigan's Governor Murray D. it into the war effort and hopes Van Wagoner will open the Viet- for a return adequate to the ory Bond Wagon Show on Satur- value of the gift. The hat will day , Oct. 3. It will be a public be auctioned on the air by George broaduzist over all Detroit sta- \V. Stark, editor of Town Talk Lions from 7 to 7:45 P. M. in in The Detroit News. the great auditorium of the Another gift the value of Masonic Temple, but the show which cann ot be weighed in cur- w ill continue long after the •ency is a document of great his- condwsion of the broadcast : Tick- tori cal value, which will be zinc- Van Wagoner. The ets to this unusual entertainment tinned by Gov. refuses to divulge at are free with the purchase of Governor one dollar's worth of war stamps this time the nature of the gift. poet of The for each ticket. They may be Ann, Campbell. obtained at Grinnel Bros. or by Detroit News, will acution off an telephoning Victory Auctiol or i gi na l poem. These and many other items Headquarters, Cherry 3000. A treat show both on and off are on the Bond Wagon Victory the air is promised, with thou- Auction. Many other gifts of mer- Faints of dollars in gifts to be chandise are in prospect. Joe E. Brown, the comedian awarded to the highest bidders appearing at the Lafayette The- in war bonds and stamps. Some bjects to be auctioned off ater in "The Show-Off," will be the o have an extrinsic value that can- chief auctioner and master of not be measured in dollars and ceremonies. Other numbers On the program cents. For instance, there is that famous 10-gallon sombrero, once will include the Michigan Sym- the property of Theodore Roose- phony Orchestra, directed by volt and autographed by him, as Valter Poole; the WJR Orchestra, well as many other turn-of-the- John Boles, screen and concert century celebrities. P. W. Wiliam, star, and a group of war heroes once T. R.'s personal telegrapher, who will come from Washington. has always said there wasn't The broadcast begins at 7 P. M. enough money to buy this hat The audience must be seated at from hint, but now he has thrown 0:30. is to of to ho in sh of is n- st ie is is 't * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * October 3rd DETROIT America's First State-Wide Community Victory Bond Auction MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM * HIGHLIGHTS * JOE E. BROWN AUCTIONEER Entertainment by— THEATER HEADLINERS Band and 100-Voice Chorus Phone Cherry 3000 For Reservations Or Apply at Masonic Temple Grinnell's Music Store BUY WAR BONDS "Audience Never Errs," Says Rachmaninoff 't to Lo is a g •0 ,c ul y. 7 1- le :o :0 Y. Yf :0 h 'Y 0 W Up to 6 P. M. Saturday. Oct. 3 Victory Headquarters 1207 Washington Blvd. 1 irth:64::ftiCX:1-CO BEST li tstiEs p) .%hc ccrasrcl.01:Hxf.cog8:8:For BOND AUCTION ill. AR BONDS R. G. DUNN CIGARS Sergei Rachmaninoff who will visit this city for a recital on Oct. 12, at the Masonic Auditor- ium, is of the opinion that the audience never makes a mistake in its judgment of an artist's performance. Talking on this subject recent- ly in an interview he said "Taken individually the people in an audience may all be poor critics of music, but as a com- plete body, the audience never errs. It is never wrong in its re- action to a performance." Bs was asked if he had ev:ir found an audience unresponsive. "Once", he said, With a slow humorous smile playing over his unusually grave face. "Once in a little town in Maine, I played to all audience that remained Michigan's Biggest Selling Brand cold the whole evening. No mat- ter how I tried to please them These huge 60-ton heavy tanks AIHX14::14:1-004:114:44UH:14)-0-0-0-0 BY 3 TO I -0-0*-41-0-0-0004:10:14:H:14:8:41-th. they were cold. My manager said cost $120,000, and America's auto- 13:1-0-006-0ECR>thX14:14:DXHXH:HXHXY afterward it was like"—the smile motive and locomotive plants are came again—"like a funeral." turning them out on a never-ending Fame never misses the real assembly line. Our army uses llght artist, he said, and while tempor- tanks, weighing 14 tons, and me- M. H. STITHENSON, Mgr. ary success might come to one dium tanks of 28 tons also, but we was not really great, it would favor the medium tank over On CADILLAC 3798 341 W. LAFAYETTE BLVD. not last. Asked if he considered other two. the taste of his audience in draw- ing up his programs lie said, "No, 1 think only of my own taste." Tickets for this recital are now on sale at the Grinnel Bros. Music store. in Detroit. B. and P. Division of Hadassah Plans Studio Party October 7 Knollwood President Leads in Bond Drive e 0 •e 6:30 to 11 p.m. Presents :n a 5 chronicle DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The levet October 2, 1942 ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MACHINE CO. EINAR OSBECK * * Advance Plating Co. * * AETNA TOOL CO. 6791 E. Eight Mile Road Miss Sadie Lerner, membership chairman, assisted by Miss Ber- nice Levin, have completed ar- rangements for the studio party to be held Wednesday, Oct. 7. at 8:3 P. M., at the home of Mrs. Ann Prussin, 5432 Second Ave. An evening of fun, which will include various games and sores has been planned. An in- vitation is extended to members and also prospective members. Anyone desiring to attend the Iladassah National Convention, which will be held in New York ('ity. from Oct. 14 to 18th, can make the necessary reservations by calling Mrs. Josenh Frank, Townsend 8-4423. A special Ilad- assah train will leave. Oct. 13. RELIANCE STEEL CORP. Hogarth 5866 13770 Joy Road * * ENOT FOUNDRY The "Stovepipe," as the 60-milll meter trench mortar is commonly known, is used by our infantry for close-in fighting. It fires a 2.4-pound Olen at the rate of about 35 a minute. Wayne, Mich. ENGLESIDE TOOL & MFG. CO . * DEAKIN TOOL & ENGINEERING RE. 7761 IRVING B. DWORMAN * * Roll of Honor HYDRO Manufacturing Co. Detroit Jewish Boys in the Armed Services of the United States 3046 E. Outer Drive * * TW. 2-2151 The mortar fires its projectile in U-shaped arc and for this reason -lay be successfully camouflaged behind an obstruction. It costs about $500. You and your neighbors, join- hig together, can buy many of these effective weapons for use of our army. Investing at least ten per- cent of your income in War Bonds every payday will do the job. Get on the firing line on the home front join the - ''Ten Percent Club " . Private David W. Cohen KELLNER TOOL Geo. M. Linklater & Sons P. F. C. Sol Fink & MACHINE CO. Hogarth 1834 8626 Lyndon Segeant Irving I. Feldman TW. 2-4060 20159 Lumpkin Private Aaron A. Gottlieb Niv•ltsm, cutLoADING Corporal Arthur Hessler ‘14:1-o-tH:Hxlixiti-ocH Private Murray M. Kahn DETROIT TRUCKING COMPANY Staff Sgt. Norman Kaufman DISTRIBUTORS Sec.-Lieut. Ed Kellman LAFAYETTE 2545 2725 FORT STREET WEST Private Jack Kellman Private Martin Kohn P. F. C. Oscar Max Kramer Sec.-Lieut. Leonard Meyers Private Albert Roth Seaman Ed. Roth KOSHER Private A. F. Samuels Restaurant and Dining Room * * FREDSON'S UNEXCELLED FOOD AIR CONDITIONED—OPEN 24 HOURS RODIN CLUB The next meeting of the Rodin Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Rose Grossman, 2752 Bos ton Blvd. on Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 8 P. M. CRAFTSMAN TOOL & DIE CO. 3044 East Outer Drive * * EMPIRE STEEL PRODUCTS CO. Fl. 8400 DETROIT NUT CO. * 21374 Grand River 6442 Epworth Blvd. * * Hubbard and M.C.R.R. * * Twinbrook 1-2165 17925 Conant ■ H. J. SKIDMORE * * AUTOCRAFT TOOL and MFG. Co. 1115 Bellevue Ave. * * * * Benny Rubin for Second Week at Club Casanova Benny Rubin, one of the roen's funniest stars and a big favorite of radio and theatre wont-aces the country over will continue for a second big week Lowell Bernhardt's Club Cas- a:lova. So tremendous has been •he demand for this extended en- ; , ,ig:ement that Rubin was pre- %ailed upon to cancel other com- niitments in order to respond to public demand. A big new show will lend support to the comedy -:ar in his second week. Among the veterans of his : , rofession, Rubin has maintained ;i firm hold on his following: :hrough his ability to keep up to date with his dialetic drolleries nrl clever material. He broke Into show business with such con- l•mporaries as Eddie Cantor. Georgia Price, and Lou Holtz and Mid established an enviable rep- ation as a funster when Holly- wood beckoned. Radio next claimed his laugh- provoking humor and he has been starred on a variety of major network shows for several years. More recently he was featured on the programs of Arch (Birder and Orson Welles, both as a comedian and character actor. Jack LeMaire and his orches- tra will continue to provide their comedy interludes and dance music, with Peggy Newton hand- ling the vocals. Twinbrook 14000 13440 Klinger it Prhate Dining Room for Parties 12017 DEXTER BLVD. NOrthlawn 9786 LA. 0261 KNIGHT PLATING CO. * * R. K. MACHINE & TOOL CO. 3143 Belevue * * in Plaza 1167 A Flying Fortress is to America's air fleet what heavy artillery is to the Army. This gigantic four-mo- tored bomber, equipped with heavy cannon, carries about three tons of bombs and reaches a speed of about' 300 miles an hour. — s.• . -_,- : 7., ... r . ..., \ Ir.- •=2 VS- These ships carry a crew of seven' to nine men, weigh about 221/2 tons, have a wing spread of 105 feet and each motor develops 1,000 horsepow- er. We need more of these "Fly- ing Fortresses" to compete with the . Nazi air force. You can help by In- vesting at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every payday. Buy them from your bank, post- office or other convenient issuing agent. L., * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * , t; '