TH E MICHIGAN DAI LY
THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1
_. . __ - , r .. ....., ..., ,
Farmers Corral Hogs In Stock ytrd Strike
Guidance Bureau
AidsDelinquents
(Continued from Page 1)
Art Cinema League
Brings English Film
Here Next Friday
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I
Written themes for every variety (By Associated Press)j
college course were offered for Generally cold weather was in pros-
le to University of Michigan stu- pect for the nation's Thanksgivinr
ents today by a "Mr. Smith," who day with the likelihood of rain or
ves his address as New York City. snow in some states.
Many students received mimeo - Snow already _covered parts of tne
Manystudnts eceied mmeo niddle west, Pennsylvania, upper New
aphed letters by mail which offered iYork State and the far west, and
tem "Original themes and book re- sowrk andwreexretand
arts in a minimum amount of time snow or rain were expected in New
nd of high standard." For 'this England. 1
ork Mr. Smith requests a "minimum Snow began falling near Buffalo
e," graduated according to the dif- yesterday morning. The storm moved
culty of the composition. eastward through the foggy atmos-
phere, clogging highways, impeding
A clue to a method for obtaining sihl h oeeto risad
gh grades was offered in the letter slightly the movement of trains and
y th sttemnt,"a well-written causing several minor traffic acci-
r the statement, awe-rttndents. The temperature dropped to
say or series of book reports handed 16 degrees at Syracuse and 22 at
during the early part of the semes- Albany.
r will smooth the way for the en- Aa , dk
re year's work!" Smith claims that Air traffic, held up at Newark Air-
e is qualified to prepare themes in port Tuesday night by a thick fog,
conomics, Psychology, Journalism, was resumed, enabing the movement
eligion, and a score of other sub- of heavy holiday traffic westward.
cts. d The fog extended south to Phila-
The letter, which was mimeo- delphia, hampering traffic a n d
aphed on cheap paper, carried the causing many motorists to lose their.
eading "every man today has a.way.
post."g"'yeorsmandeayhsae The New York Central Railroad an-
iost." "My reports and essays are nounced 100 extra trains in and out
ntten to ie order of mny clients.bu of New York for the holiday traffic.
.. no neetdinterue u
.
it
t21
ell
qi
222
W,
cmmunity offer wholesome activities "Peg of Old Drury," an English
irough Church and other recrea- film dealing with the romance of
onal organizations. David Garrick, matinee idol of she
In this manner the Institute hopes 1740's and Peg Woffington, an un-
r get Michigan communities to hire known Irish girl who won fame as an
uch-needed social workers to aid actress, will be presented here Dec. 2
v the rehabilitation of maladjusted and 3 by the Art Cinema League.
hildren, and to build adequate facili- The picture features Anna Neagle
es to take care of these children. who played a leading role in "Victoria
That accomplished the Institute the Great," and Sir Cedric Hardwick,
.ans to devote itself to the task of who was acclaimed by critics for his
earink away the underlying social performance inthe Broadway suc-
vlls that are at the root of delin- cess, "Shadow and Substance."
uency, crime, and social maladjust- There will be two showings of the
ent. However, that is a long, long picture both nights at 7:30 p.m. and
ay off, Dr. Carr: said. at 9:30 p.m.
--
==
Shows continuous to-day 1 11 P.?M.
2I'
STARTING
TO-DAY!
This farmer, typical of many others, had to corral hishogs into pens in the huge Chicago stock yards, as pack-
ing house workers went on strike. The workers union ci aimed 585 of 700 stock handlers joined in the walkout.
Policemen at left were among 100 officers on duty.
We Want A Touchdown
Henry Weber's Concert Revu,,
Dance Orchestra r
Canadian Club Reporter
Little Jack Lttle's Orchestra
Benny Goodman's Orchestra
Jan Garber's Orchestra
WwJ
Tyson's Sports
Bradcast
Amos'n' Andy
Detroit News Radio Extra
Rudy Vallee
Good News of 1939
Kraft Music Hall
Newscast
Hotel Statler Orchestra
Webster Hall Orchestra
Telegramns Swing It
For Holiday Greetings
Larry Clinton, aie Dipsy Doodle
maestro, has written special words for
a singing telegraph greeting which
will be one of three that 2,000 sing-
ing telegraph operators in Postal
Telegraph will warble by telephone
into the homes for thousands of ab-
sent ones today
Clinton's words are to the tune of
"Thanks for the Memories."
Classified Directory
Adults 35c - Children V Cc
THANKSGIVING DAY TREAT!
IhitIi
coi
s k e ,.
. shes ei
ntrtcj1 S s' ihs ,
.,a e ,
*ks f ,4
e t
ii00o~1o410olgG Co'7ye
fia Y es
Ohio $tote 9
"VALLEY OF THE GIANTS"
I
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished and
heated apartment, reasonable. Cor-
ner Baker and G. Street, Dexter.
Auto for sale-fine condition. 208
FOR RENT-Suite with closet, bath,
and shower. Also newly decorated
double. Garage available. Phone
8544. 422 E. Washington. 174
WANTED - TYPING
TYPING at reasonable rates. Mrs.
Howard, 613 Hill St., dial 5244. 176
TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen,
408 S. 5th Avenue. Phone 2-2935.
or 2-1416. 79
LOST and FOUND
LOST-Black Zippe Note-book, name
Shirley Caplan, on first index
Reward. Call Dave Jassy at
card.
3590.
214
LAUNDRiES
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low prices. 9
MISCELLANEOUS
WASHED SAND and Gravel, Drive-
way gravel, washed pebbles. Killins
Gravel Company, Phone 7112. 17
PAPERHANGER-Craftsman, cap-
able fine paper work. Dial 7209. 181
SPECIAL! Regular $5.00 Eugene
Permanents $3.25. Shampoos and
finger waves 50c all week. College
Beauty Shop. Phone 2-2813, open
evenings. 212
Coming
Kirsten
I
--9..
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"THE FIRST OF LIVING SINGEPRS" --Lawrene Gilman
a A AA.. A AA\V A 1!A Ala V AL I V %.7iL \ va..i\v
"%*Pvr raa. k raarrassra
y.
"THE CHEERING THREATENED TORAISE THE ROOF"
Pitts Sanborn
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"THE GREATEST LIVING SOPRANO"
-Philadelphia Enquirer
"REMAINS UNCHALLENGED IN MEMORY"
Oscar Thompson
"GREATER TODAY THAN AT ANY TIME"
-Olin Downes
.wi i ie®w w n i i se nw wiws i __.'
"FLAGSTAD THE INCOMPARABLE"
-Herman Devries
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