davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-29


MRS. E. D.
Answer: Bay windows were de-
signed to bring more light into the
house as well as to look out upon
q view, and both these plans are
frustrated by curtaining them heav-
lily. I would suggest the sheerest
and daintiest dotted swiss, plain
voile or organdie. with crisp ruffes.
Tie them back and let them hang
just to the floor. They will dress
your windows, cover your easement,
reflect light and will not impair the
view of the garden. If you want
color, use a simple valance and side
draperies to frame the bay, but push
them back so that they do not abb
sorb the light.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
My small son has an interesting
collection of bibelots brought to
him from all over the world. He Is
interested in keeping record Of
these and we must work out some
method of marking that will not
rub of, like stickers, or wash of, =,
like adhesive tape. Have you any
suggestions?
j. H. G.
Answer: One good method is to
mark the article by number or code
with indelible ink, and when it is
dry, paint over 1t with clear lacquer
spot about the size of a dime.
This will not rub of or wash of, ,
but ii you wish to remove it to
change the catalogue, there is q
solvent for the lacquer that will
remove the whole mark. This works
we'll on wood. pottery. glass, metals
Of all kinds and almost everything
can think Of.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
have heard much talk lately OF
Palladian style of architecture. Can
you tell me where this comes from
and what are its distinguishing
features?
K. L. Y.
Answer-Andrea Palladio lived in
Italy and built exquisite villas for
wealthy Venetians along the Brenta
Canal i'll the early and middle part
OF the 18th century. Travellers from
all over the world were impressed
with the dignity and beautiful pro-
portions Of his work and on their
return from the grand tour at
tempted to copy it. There are many
Palladian country houses in ireland
and England and this country has
few. In general features it is not
unlike the dignifled simplicity and
beautiful detail that we attribute to
the Adams brothers. Palladio was
famous for the most beautiful doors,
graceful finals, and cut-under rooms,
which were really porches with
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Ny Neighbor Says:

The color Of egg shells In
no way affects the quality.
White and brown eggs are OF
equal taste and nutritive value.
A pale yolk is as nutritious as
q darker one.
Turn scatter rugs about fire.
quently-to distribute the wear
more evenly.
Vary the vegetables you serve.
Substitute broccoli, endive, leeks
or Chinese cabbage, for green
beans, lima beans and corn.
A good cough medicine Is
made by adding 2 ounces Of
glycerine and the juice Of one
lemon to 1 ounces Of pure
honey. Give in doses Of one
10 two teaspoonsful.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
By BARBARA BELL.

by bANbNnA DILL.
This pinafore apron is so pretty
that it really deserves to be called a
fashion, crisp, flattering, practi-
cal home fashion! The square neck
line (no troublesome straps, the
princess waistline and bosom gath
ers make it fit as becomingly as your
favorite afternoon dress. And It
covers your dress with protective
thoroughness.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

youngsters especially nOlQ sway at
this time of the year-and what
would home be without well-filled
cookie jar?
I haven't had time to test these
recipes myself-so much has had to
be done these busy days, but I am
printing them for you anyway. as
they come from sources which I
have always found wonderfully re-
liable. I hope they will help you
and prove real favorites in the
household.
1t also occurred to me that per-
haps you may have received some
packages of dried fruits in Christ
mas box or basket and would like
to use up the leftovers in some way.
So I am also giving you tive recipes
that will take care of figs, at least
one makes use of them in cookies
and the other turns the figs them
selves into the most delicious
pickles!
HOLIDAY COOKIES.
l cup shortening.
- cup sugar.
eggs.
l teaspoon vanilla extract.
y teaspoon lemon extract.
3la cups sifted flour.
l teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
eggs and flavoring. beating thor
oughly. Sift flour and salt together
and add. mixing only enough to
combine ingredients. To make pat
tern cookies roll out dough Il inch
thick and cut with fancy-shaped
cookie cutters. Decorate with COL
ored candies and sugars. To make
nodded cookies. press cookie dough
through cookie press. Bake both
types of cookies on ungreaSed bak-
ing sheet in moderate oven (375 de-
grees F. about 10 minutes. Yield:
About sixty 2-inch cookies.
PECAN WATERS.
ITO Make About so Waters.)
/ cup dark brown sugar.
u cup flour.
IL cups chopped pecans.
2 eggs.
Pinch salt.
Beat egg yolks until light and
whites until stiff. Cream yellows
into sugar, add flour and mix till
smooth. Put salt in with yolks, fold
in whites and mix thoroughly. Add
pecans and mix all we'll Take fiat
wafer pans, butter them, and drop
rniytllre on them about \, TEASPOON
full at a time. well separated, as they
spread. Cook in medium oven until
a nice brown and remove from pans
Immediately with a spatula.
PECAN PUFFS.
Cream 4 pound butter with 2
tablespoons sugar. Add one cup
ground nuts (put through meat
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Party Given
In Rented
Abode
By EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs Post: Is it proper to
give a housewarming party when
going to housekeeping in a rented
place? Some one has told me that
this party is given only SO friends
can go through new house.
AnsWer-There is no reason why
people who are renting shouldn't
give a party of this kind. House.
warming really means the first
party given - wherever you have
newly gone to live. OF course. If
you have rented a furnished house
or apartment with none of your own
things in it, your housewarming
party would put the emphasis on
warming" instead of on house"
It would mean your first gesture Of
hospitality and not the first showing
of your new house.
Dear Mrs. Post: What kind of
rings do men wear for their wedding
rings? My fiance says he wouldn't
mind having a ring If it didn't have
to be one of the plain gold bands,
which he has always thought un-
becoming to most men.
Answer Many men have been
married with a gold seal ring. How
ever, it is entirely proper that man
be married with whatever kind of
ring he prefers. If he cares for
smartness, he wears it on his little
finger.
Mrs. Post is sorry she can no
longer answer personal letters.
She is glad, however, to have
many printed slips on a variety
of subjects to offer to her read
ers. Today's slip is "A House.
warming" Be sure to send
3-cent stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request to
Mrs. Post, in care of this paper.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Dried Figs Left Over From
A Christmas Fruit Bowl
Make Delicious Pickles
Readers Contribute Recipes
That Are Particularly
Useful at This Time
By BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor,

just in the nick of time kind friends take the trouble to send
goodies
holiday ahead
Evening star., 1939-12-29
By BARONESS PIANTONI.


beauty And will not tire of looking
utter simplicity of design makes out
dining 1872 by 1914
the size slightly by adding sbtracng num-
Incidentally has been designed to match
cloth No. 1175
pattern envelope contains complete drec-
will
need =.
service and postage Send Is cents pat
No m Address orders 70 The Needswork 1oos o. 1ns
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS
By GWENDOLYN MORELAND

tore, the knocks the various press
agents gave Mr. Hines proved con-
structive You must agree with
me that Mr., Hines has personality
tina, is equal - his talent at the
piano. His orchestra is slowly but
definitely regaining the iimelisht
they once held.
Since am still sitting rumors 10
truth, may also tell you that Mr..
Hines has contracted no Toledo girl
10 sing with his orchestra. In the
presence of Paul Spor and others,
Mr.. Hines stated he was not look
ing for a singer because originality
could not be found any more. Every
girl is either a second Billie Holt
day or Ella Fitzgerald. Since Earl
has always been the First Earl
Hines. he wants his vocalist 10 rate
first and not second 10 any other
vocalist. Be sure to watch your
radio sheets for Father Hines broad
casts. Because he is moving in
the Grand Terrace. April 10, feel
almost sure he will be allowed 10
honor the public with some OF his
solid swing via the air waves
tSvndiCated
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
Great Lakes Club
In Formal Dinner

FLINT Mich, April 2l-One Of
the largest and loveliest formal din
ner parties OF the season was given
by the Club IS" OF Flint at the
Great Lakes Country club last Sat-
urdsy night
Dinner was served at midnight
and the guests danced to the hot
swing music till nearly dawn.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs, Leo Haley. Atty. J. N
Berch, Mr., and Mrs, MeCrary, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Winslow. Luther Will
lisms. Mr.. and Mrs, Leroy Cole
man. Mr. and Mrs, Jimmie Bean,
Atty. R. NJ VanDyne. DR.. C. E.
Walden. Mr., and Mrs. Magnus
Clark. Luther Martin. Miss villa
Robinson OF Flint; Oscar Baker, Jr.,
Dr. W. Bagley Of Bay City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Scott, Miss Deliska Pitts.
Tom Dickerson, Mrs. Mary Walker,
Mrs, Irene Thompson, Miss Julia
Thornton, Mrs. A. Thompson Hodge
OF Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. DR.. c. E.
Walden, Miss Deliska Pitts, Miss
Julia Thornton and Mrs A. Thomp-
son Hodge are lot owning MEM
bers of the Great Lakes Country
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
Y News

Mr.. Atkins spoke to large crowd
in the auditorium Of the Indiana
Avenue Y. NJ. C, A, last Sunday
afternoon, at 3;45 pm.
The ST. Paul Baptist church had
a Sadie Hawkins day at the Y. M
c. A. last Friday at 8 pm. All
OF the principal comic characters
were represented.
An all-expense trip to the New
York Worlds Fair is being planned
by the Y.M.C.A. The trip will
take in all the principal cities en-
route, and will cover some OF the
scenic highways enroute TO and from
New York.
The seven days trip. including a
day to see the fair, and a day ia
see New York proper, will cost
s25. For further information cal
the Indiana Avenue Y.M.C.A.
Among the guests Of the Y.M.C.A
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. At
kins,- Washington D-G55 William
Phillips. Columbus. O.; Steve Jack
son, Cleveland; Charles H. Jackson,
Battle Creek. Mich; Oscar Charles
10. Pittsburgh Pa and Mohr De
Home. North Bay, Canada.
William johnson, one Of the
younger men OF the Y.MCA. repre-
seHted the Y at the Central YMc.A.
dinner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
Toledo News

Genessee County Welfare Admins.
tration soon. He also noted that
the liberal members OF the board
OF supervisors OF Genessee County
shifted to committees which have
little or no influence on the welfare
OF the people, and on the other hand
reactionaries have been placed on
the ways and means committee.
Apologize reviewed many cases
or clients who had been denied as
sistance until the Workers Alliance
presented their cases and received
satisfactory results. He also urged
all colored people who are now on
direct relief, WPA or seeking relief
TO affiliate with or contact the Work
er's Alliance office at Pill Indus
trial avenue, before appearing al
the county relief headquarters.
The housing report revealed that
satisfactory efforts had been made
by the Congress Housing Committee
as Of March election. g.
A recommendation presented BY
Charles W. Lowery. formerly a
member Of the Flint Housing CouH-
Gil and chairman Of the Congress
Housing Committee, asking the Con
gress 10 recommend Fr. Norman
Duckette, member Of the Citizens
Housing group, was defeated. Rev
T. L. Ballou, pastor of the Metro
politan- Baptist church--Was- named
to the five-man housing committee
The Congress recommendation was
sent TO the city officials early this
week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
TOLEDO, OHIO :s
ROBERT CHICK LEWIS, Editor
ROBERT STANTON, Sports Editor
Toledo Sports
CONTINUED from Page 81,

NAT all future "horseplsy" must De
done away with. In the past when
Negro teams have had advantageous
opportunities such as this. they have
ALTERED and local baseball authorities
were a little hesitAnt in giving them
another chance. But according 10
Phil Pride. he reports that undying et-
forts will be put forth TO keep
Negro ball club in the federation and
TO bring home the bacon II the Sepia
City sport fans will meet them fifty
fifty.
Although persons think that base
ball will be the dominant spot this
season. have reasons 10 dispute that
statement that softban or Indoor
will be in the limelisht. If you can
go back a couple OF years when soft.
ball made its debut in this country
statistics viii show that since tina;
time softball has made more progress
commercially and athletically than
any other American sport. Some VIII
say that this statement is wrong OF
nil because many think that basket
ball is the most popular. But con-
Trajectory TO that, allow me TO saw
that basketball has been in this coun-
try for some time and jast-heFe Of
late has 1t begun to become American
lied and commercialzed. But soft
ball has grown so popular that in
many OF the Southern schools many
OF the athletic departments are making
it one OF the schools major sports.
Locally speaking. many of the old
heads who used 10 be out on the sand
lots. both white and black races. have
become too old TO participate in base
-usttit- and ira~r- faii-t,-haek- -sesthali-
In other words. softbal is the sport
sor young and old. the male and fe-
male sexes and for all classes, With
out exasgeration. this season there will
be as least one hundred good sof,ball
teams in Toledo.
And now, in conclusion. until next
week when III have more news con-
corning this baseball fever" / leave
you with this one thought in mind
Don't forget the splash parties at the
Indisna Avenue Branch Y. Nj. c. A..
Adieu.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
Flint, Mich.

{ cueeia, - ris,e for thefr sDrfpg MARTY
NJ Ct,d,.s pnhinso, nd Nannstt
ran,,a,- ,,,or,-,,,.s,s
Tso 49,, ~ d,,oo saturday a,
~ / u,as ,ror,endous s,c-
VI" -, 49,. oonaar,ad
- - -. -, 49,.
csa,l'..
- d.. ,,...,r, u,tr, .,,s ,,,,ao
- e,...,s' t.. ~ "a. 80, ~,
- ~ a "a ot,.,na' hUshand 81
~, -, ,v,,I,.r,s ~ he'd ,,i,r-
i1. S,,d ~, ,,,.,i,,l ~, ro,,i ,rei
-, -, D.. IT, p..,,,,, -, -,,,,,r
-. 1891 h., ria,,s S,,,i,h mr.
ss,n-a 49, ,i s ,.on,, oi ,ho ti,,erhmg.
90. Icy ,5it,o - -, 80 olao,ri,,
It.. ar .a,,-.a ~ - ,,r.,,od
81 d.. r.rr.ii,s ,tn,ins ~ ,b. wsv
~. = -. 1900 si,,,or o,,ar
nm va $500 ma ard a.. ,T'o o,h t'e e. ,so A.
aao,a,os MAJ pross' ali s,,r ra,,ns,
:. - - 49,, - haasso3I.
ua',.,' pnns ., ,,o Sana a. ois ~
,,ai''.,i,,' a.,5,,a,a ,.sa aas an rana,
o,- a.. ,,.,,..,,'. a. IT,.
s-'Si -, =, ~ ~. s''''s'I p,Lor ho
-. -. a., ,Ia..A.a ,'.i.i, t..
,'',t.s. ,,.. -, ,r.
~, ~ s'.' -, =.
-. .s- ~ 1917, -,
49, 81. ~. l.. A.. 49,, - -
-
pySe' A. ,.,1 lid. r.,a ..,.
- ~ , ~.
- ns - t,o
t'I.e ra'" ,. Sunusy . a - ,,.s, -,
p. s,, -,
Q
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
T O L e D O
After Dark
WITH
SPORTING LIFE"
MeWlLliAMS

| had rather a big week covering
this city with such mammoth flool
shows as presented by the besutifui
Walters and Be.lman. Miami Inn and
Kentucky Klub. A; the Corner Bar
the cats were mellow back after dis
pensng several whskey and sodas
The management seems TO cater 10
sepia patrons and gives them the SER
vice their money demands Jimmie
Thomas is chef psr-eNeellenee ana
his barbecue offerings are something
to be long remembered At Clark
beer parlor the citizens OF this me-
tropolis evidently appreciate Race
proprietors and give him and excep-
tional good play due TO the super SER
vice and fine selection OF beer az
forded. At Harry's the crowd really
like Duke REvELS and his orchestra
At Joe Westons, the guys and gals
stay high back with superb mixolo-
gist such as Roy Baker and entertain
ment including Nellie. Juarita and
the regular orchestra that has won
the approval Of countless patrons. The
sepis review now rendering their cur
rent entertainment at the Miami Inn
IS a col1osSI SUCCESS. The presentation
,s so,ne,hins 10 he nnarveled at NAV
we as Tolesoans wish them IN he re-.
cinients Of an the success obtainable.
7l,.-.........- ..s-i,.I. As.,aaa- laur cor.
respondent that they offer the best
IN selections of beer and wine. Man
ager Peterson invites all Toledo 10
visit his establishment and see what
race nronrtetor has 10 offer in the
wav NJ beverages service and. clean.
ltness pearl seems N have a monop.
civ on rer .teaav patronage The pete
pan cl,,b oeer. thc hos, in choice
Chinese dishcs Ruth Harris seemingly
mas wade Toledoars re,lize that ma
,ronsqe vim guarantee All ,he modem.
,sr, ma sat,sfac,ior desired uav-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
NICK and
NACKS


---'
TOLEDO, o., April 2l--Just in
case some OF you are wondering
why Brown Sugar, Fat Head and
Willie King haven't been seen
around the high spots the reason
is that the boys are in poor shape
and Willie just returned from an
extended vacation.
What fair Canton avenue damsel
dueked into the doorway Of va
cant building 10 avoid being seen
with Tolede-s own Robert Taylor,
Fred B BE brave. HebeEene D.
Say. Major, you had befler hurry
back to Toledo, before Doris R tries
walking 10 Detroit or something.
because her heart belongs TO you,
Richard.
A rumor has il that the Colonel
is for a certain young lady around
the avenue. Look out Van Reopen
Hagan Jist-a- tip oid-rraf,.
A certain young lady told me
that she liked a certain boy too well
to even get angry at him, as she
put l. Fred. is too much. Ell Tiny?
What is that Neome B. got that
seems to be worrying Anna and
Lily so much? We can't go on this
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

~ NJ, S,o,,ar. u,pry uas
-. - q. H., ~
-. ss, i9In yors,o,,, ,rI,
S,'e'' " ~ ..i- - =, runorai
i' . ,Ho' "a y, c,,,ioh par,is,
'e ' w. @ - 49, raorrhs,
elu'.t We. s -, on sa,nrd.y
i'I auo"' r'e
APP. - I d., r u,n,,,,or do.
.,. nI',.s pas ,,,onsI oaro,,onies The
''Ne'eu Wv es.,.,hs ,oi9
ueeeSseu NHs Doi"' 1900, a. ri, -
II, m. Neia y 81, ~, A % tan
ls<f anu oeNaI'e ''','''N -
Saladn D'p'',, ~ - go
moved 10 T. moilne, ~. anu u'''..u
WIN 'i',o'' pap''s' ,n,n - 10,
.u','.s W. .,''' ~ 80 d. r w
,"lioii psp.. - IL,
SS'''es' ,o,7 a.. z,,.,,i.,,,
IN is',.'1'
~ ~ - r,,tz, .,L,, ~. ,,.,s
Having -
e'eNei' Yeas oIu S'e e,"ue ''' 49, 80
nc se'ioo,S e 81, e.. 80,
s'uuel 'l VI W. ,.'ei" u.s. 1900 80
~ ~ Ii Ii /! lisi i''',a.'s .
.oNIhs H'o'uti Gnu i"'.'s y,t
mfs, 1o,h ole"atl, Miu'" -. r
.eoel,, - ~,
Deh'er, "tS' = mn go
H'WsIu vi No'u'''ous' -.
uhe'es' - i''',rp,Yn w - :,
SON oo'h OF io'euo' O',.o "nu ~
thompson OF Jew sc, O,'u, s,,'uS -
fdthef. hev' = r. i'o'yAI1 % ~,
SON - W eVns ,,
MS, n. wal ick o. Deuo" 60.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
ROBT. F|NDLEY
LEADS AS End
T Week CLOSES

TOLEDO, o., April Alas the
Second week Of the mayoralty cam
paign closes, reports find Robert
Findley still in the lead by a short
margin. Last week, Mr.. Findley
took an early lead as the first week
OF the 1889 campaign for the Mayor
OF Sepia City got off TO a big boom"
Phil Pride, manager Of the popu-
lar Belman's Walters club, is in
. second place; George Robertson,
music box dealer. is in third; Ed
ward Jackson in fourt; Stanley
Cowell, manager OF SANKEY'S ham,
burger Bar, in fifth john Combs,
in sixth; and George Nance in sew
enth.
Citizens OF Sepia City have the
Opportunity TO vote for whom and
as many times as they see At in tins
closely coveted Office OF Mayor Of
Sepia City. Ballot boxes have been
conveniently placed in different CEN
tors and Negro business concerns
Septa- ctty-where vuts
crs may vote. Details as 10 how
e vote for a candidate either by
ballot or by advertisement will be
articulated and specifically ex-
planned by the managers OF the
various Negro business houses.
At the present time ballot boxes
have been stationed at the follow
ing places: the 400 A. C. at Indiana
and Division streets; Hayes Barber.
shop. Division and Belmont streets;
Stanley's Hamburger Bar. 504 In
diana avenue; Indiana Market, 565
Indiana avenue; Pocock's Drugs, Ne
braska and Division; Bellmens and
Walters club, 545 Indiana avenue:
Corner Bar, 40l Indiana avenue;
Harlem Mite club. POOP Canton ave-
nue.; Reuben's Market, 457 Avon
Gale avenue; Rand's Chicken Shack.
1901 City Park; Avenue Billiard
Parlor, ass Indiana avenue: and
Harry's lunch and beer garden, 1918
Washington.
Plans for a gala mayor celebra-
ton are being planned by the cam
paign committee 10 climax the cleo
ton. A gigantic parade with floats,
representing every Negro business
concern in the city, will be one of
the many interesting facts OF this
gala celebration. A beauty contest
with the spice OF Sepia City's pulch-
ritude, will be another added fea-
ture to this day Of mayors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
SPANISH REFUGEE FUND
PAROLEE CONTRIBUTION PLEA

A special Spanish refugee contri-
button was made after an appeal by
delegates Apologize and H. Clark.
noted the plight of the Spanish 10y
alist refugees on and near the
French border.
A similar appeal for aid was made
by the president OF the Big Broth
ers, Ralph Thomas, in regards to
a Marquette parolee who has been
turned over to the Big Brothers
organization. On the strength Of the
favorable contribution made for re.
lief abroad. a considerable amount
over which was first sought was con-
tributed for the welfare OF the pa
rolee until the Big Brothers found
work for the youth. The monies
for the two causes were issued after
the final approval at the executive
board meeting last Monday evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

or course you know Benny Good
man made his second appearance IN
the city, Thursday, April 3; playing
4 dance at the Trianon ballroom.
While here. Mr.. Goodman enlight-
ened my mind on many rumors
concerning him and his band. One,
the rumor that Teddy Wilson had
quit the orchestra because OF finan-
cial troubles. Mr.. Goodman stated
that Teddy did not leave the band
because of financial difficulties but
because this is the most opportune
time for him TO realize his lifetime
ambition 10 have a band Of his
own. Teddy Wilson was satisfied
and enjoyed the three years he
worked with Benny. However. he
always wanted to lead an orchestra
OF his own and now, due TO the pop
ular and financial status he has at
tanned while with Benny, he felt
that he was able 10 form his own
aggregation
Secondly. Mr.. Goodman has not
contemplated hiring another Negro
to replace Teddy Wilson. Jesse
Stacey is ably suited 10 substitute
for Wilson.
Third, Benny is la5oring under
the impression that Lionel Hamp-
ton would stay with him for at least
three more years. If Lionel is leav-
ing n July BeEny-does- tkuuH
il.
You have often heard the slogan
1T pays TO advertise" Well. some
time believe it pays to criticize
Last year Earl Hines was rated
as one of the class B. bands, This
rating Is very good for we can't
all be AS. However, this rating
seemed to initiate his ego to the
point that his band became hap
hazard in its playing Also Nj
Hines himself became very rude &c
his audiences. Since there are sew
eral writers that don't like seeing
good band go with the wind.
several of them began criticizing
Earl for his actions. Now. since
he possesses intelligence as well a;
talent, he accepted the criticism gra-
ciously and profited by it. There.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
Juanita Brown
Joins Earl Hines

TOLEDO. o., April 21-Mrs. Juan
tia Blown, nee Miss Juanita John
son, popular Toledo entertainer. was
given tryout at the Earl Hines
dance band and proved to be the
talk of the town with her two vocal
renditions OF $50 Help Me" and "a
Won't Tell a Soul Father Hines,
king OF the worries, was much
pleased with her and has given word
TO the young singer that he will
book her in the near future, under
contract for year.
Mrs. Brown is also popular in the
smart set and Mr.. Hines in adding
the Toledo Miss 10 his personnel,
will add to the glory OF himself and
orchestra. All Sepia City is with
Mrs. Brown. ~