davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-27

Mrs. P. H. EriSman, jr., who has
been visiting her parents this
month in Montgomery, Ala, is ex-
pected home the latter part of
next week.
Miss Martha Surber left yesterday
by motor for a vacation in Ocean
City, N. j., to be the guest OF
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Savers Hosts
To 500 at Garden Party.
One of the outstanding social
events of the summer was re-
ception and garden party last SUM-
day afternoon. when the Director of
the Bureau of Mines and Mrs. Royd
r. Savers were hosts TO 900 guests
associated with Dr. Savers in the
mining profession, Assisting Mrs.
Savers at the tea and refreShment
tables were Mrs. Walter Trent, Mrs
Q. C. Ralston, Mrs. Robert H.
Ridgway. Mrs. A George Stern,
Mrs Paul M. Tyler Mrs. c. Won
BerneWitz, Mrs. George S. Rice,
Mrs. R A. Cattell, Mrs. Kenneth
Leith, Mrs. c. E. Nighman and
Mrs. Elmer w. Pehrson.
1t. and Mrs. William E. Sinton
are entertaining as their house guest
Mrs. Sintons sister, Miss Jane
Avery, of Groton, Conn.
Mrs. H Kaber Burgwyn of Tap
pahannock is the guest of her
brother-i -in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Latane Cauthorne.
They will leave August l for a va
cation at Sandy Point, Va.
Miss Mary Emerson, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Merton L. Emerson,
has been spending several week ends
at the Hotel Chamberlain, Fortress
. Monroe, as the guest of her aunt,
Miss Gertrude CarneS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Christopherson
are spending a few weeks in Iowa
and will return to their home here
before leaving for Bombay, India,
where MI. Christopherson will take
up his duties as United States
Consul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford J. Durr have
been entertaining as their house
guests Mr. Durr's brother and sister
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. John Durr of
Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs William E. Burke, wife of
| Maj. Burke, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Easton, in
Newport, r. I.
Many in New England
For Summer Months.
Mr.. and Mrs George S, Robinson
are spending the summer on Cape
Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L. Horner are
at their summer home in Province
town. Mass.
Miss Evangeline Sheetz is on a
vacation motor trip to Memphis and
other points West and South.
Mrs. Chester Harding and her
Evening star., 1941-07-27

Miss Anne Hooe Rust. and their
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Rust, have returned
to their Fairfax homes after a short
vacation trip to Colonial Beach, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Rust have
gone to Orkney Springs, Va, for
a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Rusts Return
To Fairfax From
Beach Vacation

FAIRFAX, Va, July 26.-Former
State Senator and Mrs. John War
wick Rust, their youngest daughter,
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lind
Visit Friends in Annapolis
Alexandrians Spending Hot Days
AT Nearby and New England
Summer Resort Centers

ALEXANDRIA, 26Mr.
morning Annapolis the
Philadelphia cabin
docking Annapolis Yacht Club.
Philip of
guests
and A Slaymaker
Thursday Jersey
she passing summer spend with Mr. scheeln
their home
Evening star., 1941-07-27

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, July 26.-
Mrs. Thomas Stewart was hostess
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
369th Attracts
Ace Musicians

CAMP EDWARDS, Mass. (NMS)
One of the hottest bands in
Uncle Sans army has been or
ganized here from among the
officers and men of the 369th
coast artillery anti-aircraft force.
All of the men of which the banc
is composed have formerly played
with top ranking Negro outfit.
In the brass section is Otis
Johnson, formerly with Don Red
mon, Benny Carter and Louie
Armstrong; Reuben Reeves, for
merly with Erskine Tate and Cab
Galloway; Tom Blatley arranged
for Andy Kirk before he was
drafted by Uncle Sam; Jimmy
Thomas formerly did service with
Girls Columbus while Dave Afford
is an ex-Billy Fowler and Blanche
Galloway tromtonist.
Saxes include Dick Thompson,
formerly with Benny Garter and
Claude Hopkins, Bartholomew
Scafford. ex-Lee's Cotton Pickers
and Girls Columbus reed. George
Foster is on drums. Foster play
ed with Lii Armstrong and was
known to have sat in for Chick
Webb.
The men at Fort Edwards are
ready to stack their aggregation
up against any camp band in the
country
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

NEW YORk-(C)-EXCLUSIVE
INTERVIEW--The Calvin Sisters,
Bernice and Dolores, Americas on
ly duo young pianists, scored a
magnificent triumphant during a
short concert tour in Tennessee
recently. They appeared at Le-
Moyne College in Memphis, Lane
'ACollege in Jackson, Booker T.
Washington High School in Mem
pfis and Tenn. A and L. State
College in Nashville.
Unprecedented enthusiasm mark
ed their appearance before the
ves 1ous sSudant-bo0ies and ac-
cording to witnesses, they were
the source OF uhbounded inspira-
ton.
Dean O. Price welcomed the
Calvin Sisters to LeMoyne on
Thursday at the noon Chapel hour.
Their program was heard by five
hundred students who for the first
time witnessed a concert by such
youthful artists. Bernice, COL
lege junior, is II, and Dolores, a
high school junior, is Ia
The concert, scheduled to run
for only 30 minutes, ran 10 minutes
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
By ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK-(A N P)-Cones a
request from ali admirer of Count
Basic, one John Drimmcnd, OF
Oakland, who writes: "BaSie didn't
actually need Clinton Cthe murder
er) Brewer, in his grand musical
organization, and I for one, regret
the sentiment that motivated his
hiring him. It's been long since
proved that when our celebs fool
ishly go far atield to show the rest
of the world they possess ser1ti-
mental side, without giving proper
attention to the type of individ-
ual their snap Judgment is vast
ed upon, the effort usually back
fires ..-Let's hope that Basie's
experience will direct others in the
important money to give handouts
to deserving. unemployed gcniuses
who are. WITHOUT CE1MI-
NAL RECORDS. We are told that
the forests are literally ever run
with them.
A little Harlem lassid urchin
of its unswept sweets. stood in
front Of the THERESA HOTEL
Saturday night past (rather the
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
RATING THE RECORDS
Bv FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

nome when he cut THE WAITER
AND THE PORTER AND THIS
UPSTAIRS MAID for Okeh. Solio
stuff and it's tops the Bing Cros-
bv-Teagarden version. Coupled Is
the oldie. HOW DEEP is THE
OCEAN, with fine sax blend anu
. slick performance. Tommy Dor
sew takes llp both sides of victor
pancake to render THE SkUNk
SONG. If you go in for silly dit
ties. get acquainted. However,
there's not much Jazz meat mere.
Raymond Scott is in Jumping
mood On Columbia'S ON THE
JERSEY SIDE. This stuff is po-
tent and solid, and the soles are
on the beam. The flipover, KEY
WEST, bounceS and is an old tune
but not up tc his earlier harm
storms. Sit back, you gals, and
dav cream while Bing Crosby
sings DAY DREAMING on Decea
in his best paSl1 vein. On the
plattermate. he is aided by the
Music Maids. in a take-off on
CIEMENTINE-- Also good Tor
reminiscing under soft lights is
the Teddy Powell Bluebird of
HONEY which is smooth as
glass floor The backing, I USED
TO LOVE YOU, hops with good
beat
Erskine ButteIfield is quite ordi-
nary on YOU DONE LOST YOUR
GOOD THING NOW, a blues than
which there are plenty better. On
the other side, CHEATIN' ON ME,
he does a better Job but its still
not up to previous stuff. That
Golden trumpet Of Charlie Splvak's
is heard On the quietly sweet Okeh
of UNDFR YOUR WINDOW and
IN THE DARK OF THE MOON
Widest iump of the week is
MOTHER FUZZY by Charlie Bar
net on Bluebird A ride piece in
the Ellington manner. Charlie
clicks on soprano sax and a oiano
stands out. Turnover is the COM
nercial YOU WE'RE THERE
which is we'll fabricated. The
Jimmy Dorsey Decca Of TROPICAL
MADNESS is lovely with Spanish
rhythm predon1inating. Coupled is
1T HAPPENED IN HAWAII with
Eberle and OConnell putting on
their pstented act. Bob sings it as
a waltz and Helen carries on in
rhythmic fox trot tempo.
Lii Green. whose Romance in the
Dark helped keep Bluebird out of
the red ibid that color jive, Jack)
is with us again shouting BE-
CAUSE ] LOVE MY DADDY SO
and YOU'RE JUST FULL OF
1--WE The rhythmic acconpar1i-
nlent tops the warbling for Sis
Green has done far better. Same
goes for the Decca by Mahel Rob-
inson of YOU DON'T KNOW MY
MIND and SOMEBODY'S GET
TING MY LOVE The Five Black
amoors with her are tough boys,
especially the hot fiddle. AS for
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

director for colored talent for Cen
trail Casting Bureau. According to
report, certain persons have been
attempting to Influence Jimmie
Smith, who recently returned from
New York, to take steps to super
ceded Butler with the organization.
It is not understood that Jimmy Is
anxious to do so, but the persons
who bring up such a traitorous sug-
gestion have been securing their
movie work through Butler all the
time that Jimmie has been in Lon
don, Paris, and the east coast. 1t
would be impossible for him or any
one else to secure more work for
colored players until the scenario
writer's take to writing in as many
colored characters on their stories
as there should be in American life.
Jimmy and "the old man., as But
Ter is called, operated. the Cinema
Exchange for a number of years at
18th and Central. It was the fore
runner of Central Casting bureau
which got under way back in the
30'S.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
[lEI[Z Zll[lT[4IlD
IMfAa5Aa37 Al IA l1dSI]I!

York stage man to start rehearSing
"tab" show at Club Alabam..
Little Lady from New Orleans"
mot the picture but the movie
aspirant who was subject of the
recent fable of Mrs. King Solo
mon now protege of "On the Stem"
MCGEE in journalistic endeavor. e.
Ernest Whitman very contrite and
explaining his sorrow at failing to
introduce any of management to
Lincoln at recent Donald Brown
stage show; Yours truly very
happy over having had the pleas
ant privilege of escorting the love-
ly capable Rose Bairpaugh to the
Bruin-C California game last Sat-
urday. incidentally congratulations
are in order for Miss Bairpaugh, af-
ter hard study and strenuous ex-
animation. she passed for federal
position and started OH her duties
last Monday as private secretary to
Mr.. Nash, executive. Charles
Wherry, excellent imitator of Step
in Fetchit, made a big hit on
Kathryn Morgan'S program over e.
F. G. a week ago. It is called the
Back Seat Driver hour and
Wherry, who is q very conscien-
tious chap, is bean1ing over the
many kilograms, phone calls and
letters he received cornplinnenting
him.
What's Doing in tbs Movie
World just a moment before going
into the dizzy whirl of movie news,
for word about some new rumors
that have been going around with
Charles Butler, long time casting
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Handy ykGuest
AT Premiere

MEMPHIS, LAMP At the
cloud -drenched corner of Beale and
Main streets where William Chris
topher Handy first put his immor-
tai INDIGO 1aments of the Negro
into written sharps and flats, Par
amount Motion Picture corpora
tion staked the world premiere of
Us studios newest musical pro-
duction, the ''Birth of the Blues"
here Friday. Presented at the NAL
co theater, the premiere had as
one of its DISTINGUISHED guests w.
c.. Handy himself.
The theme of the picture. how
ever, dealt with the discovery Of
Jazz by white musicians and its
subsequent climb to national favor,
rather than with the original crea-
ton Of "b1ues" or jazz. There are
two distinct forms ard 1t is with
the adoption Of jazz by New Or
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

HOLLYWOOD-(A N P) With
the town full of newly arrived
celebs, new war jitters in the air,
social and theatrical season launch
ed for the winter, pictures made
this summer being released, the air
full of spicy gossip about private
lives, there's too much to be writ
ten about this week and do it full
justice. So with few remarks
about the weather, etc., Your Cos
siper" will close the OF pine-top
desk and call it day.
Dots and dashes- still
discussing the recent episode of
the officer caught hiding in the
clothes closet who damaged the
person of unexpectedly returning
hubby.-(he was only suspended,
not fired as was expected)--CroWdS
that milled around to catch a glim-
pse of Champion Joe Louis at
meals, on the street or in the
hotel lobby when he first arrived
finally dwindles All were especial
ly anxious to get glimmer at the
lovely swankily dressed Marva.
Ethel Waters making plans to live
permanently on coast; rUmorS of
divorce in near future from hUs-
band-to live in II room house
shopped for by Quintard Miller.
Dorothy cambridge, pretty unassum-
ing little entertainer and dramatic
actress, into Trocadero. Also ap-
pearing in person at Lincoln Thea
tre with "Sun Valley Serenade" in
which she was featured. Maceo
Sheffield, movie and stage produc-
er being urged by Joe Bright New
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Roland Hayes
Sings At Howard

WASHINGTON, D.C.-(A N P)-
In Rankin chapel, Howard unlver-
sity, Roland Hayes rendered q con-
cert to a capacity audience last
Thursday night, officially opening
the university'g season of recitals.
Though the years have taken a
toll On his voice, he has retained
control of it's resources long after
most lyric tenors are forced by ma
ture to retire. This was only
noticeable at the beginning Of the
recital, for as the voice warmed
the quality and flexibility which
contributed so much to his fame,
seemed to return, together with
power that he never ATTEMPTED to
employ in the early days Of his
career.
His program was composed of
works by Roger Quilter, an cut
standing composer of the so-called
Hoston school All dae Coleridg-
Taylor aria ca11tata "Hiawatha, :"
together with a number Of Negro
spirituals. The classic end ro-
from old English songs by Dowland
mantle group contained works
and Purcell, a Mozart aria and
Beethoven's vocally awkward "Ade-
laide.' which he rendered with
great art, by virtue of his COM
mand of diction and unerring sense
of style Notable also were his
interpretations of familiar songs
by Schubert, Brahms and Dubus-
SV
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

Patsy Adaline Graves, West Vir-
ginia State college for her play
"Stick Together Children; and
the third prize of $35 was received
by Miss Betty Smith and Robert
Finch of Chapel Hill, N. c., for
their EARLY Harvest"
This contest has been conducted
in order to collect plays that may
be distributed in communities where
people find it impossible to pay
royalty charges imposed on plays.
The collection, which becomes the
property of Tuskegee, will be edited
for free distribution wherever plays
of Negro life are needed
The plays were judged by Prof.
Paul Green of the department of
drama, University of North Carroll
ma; Miss Anne Cooke, professor of
drama, Spelman College, Atlanta
and Morteza D. Sprague, librarian
Tuskegee.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
FOOTLITE FLICKERS

Theresa pharmacy adJoining), and
held hundreds of passerSby tof all
races spellbou1d with her soft
soprano rendition of i DON'T
WANT TO SET THE WORLD ON
FIRE. Later, VIC noticed a well-to
do appearing white gentleman in
a car, jotting down her name and
address. isn't that the way stars
ore born??. land won't Harlem's
own Negro gentlemen of affIu-
ence, happening upon countless
such scenes as the one We de-
scrobe. .JOT DOWN NAMES OF
THEIR OWN PRODIGIES, AND
TRY TO PUT THEM ACROSS
THROUGH CONTRACTS. some
day in the near future2? e. ANDY
KIRK is called by many observers
the best dressed ork leader to ap-
pear on the Apollo theatre stage
-. our personal view was that
Ellington, the Duke" effect
ing his Hickey-Freemau looking
wardrobe, earned the handle (?).
Still, who are we to be wrong?...
none other than. :. THE FIRST
HOMBRE TO ADMIT IT.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
TAPPING WIRES
ALONG THE AIRLINES

with HAROLD JOVIEN for AMP
That great new program on the
Mutual network, Spotlight Bands,
which brings to the airwaves a diff
ferent name dance band every
night of the week, presents Jimmy
Lunceford and his orchestra this
Thursday, Nov. 13.
This outstanding broadcast is
aired Mondays through Fridays
from 10:15 to 1890 pm. EST and
Saturdays at 10:15 for half hour
with various popular orChestras
featured on day-to-day basis
Lunceford's companion company
this week are Harry James, Benny
Goodman and Jan Savitt. The
Saturday evening spot is being
kept open for the band rolling up
the largest nationwide phonograph
record sales during the previous
week.
Sponsors of the series, Coca Co
Ia, are to be complimented for Of
fering a Negro band on the pro-
gram in its opening stages with
out being petitioned as hackers of
the NBC Fitch Bandwagon had to
be. Fitch finally presented Count
Basie's band after loads of pres
sure and his has been the only
CoIored band to appear on their
series in it's several years of broad
casting.
ROBINSON FIGHT BROADCAST
Ray Robinsons injured eye has
put the scheduled broadcast of his
12-round match with Marty Servo,
Schnectady welterweight, off until
Tuesday, Nov. 18. The bloW-by-
blow report will began at 1890
pm, EST, over the NBC Net
work.
Robinson. who received a, cut
over the eye last week when he
won over F'ritzie zivic, had orig
inally been scheduled to meet Ser
vo on Monday, Nov 10, at the
Arena, Philadelphia The bout is a
return match. Robinson beat Ser
vo recently III a sensational battle
which was broadcast over NBC.
ARNA HONTENIPs Abs
Professor John r. Frederick,
Northwestern English professor
and CHS literary critic, talks about
new works by Negro writer's on his
"Of Men and Books" broadcast
Tuesday, Nov i3.
Arna Bontemps, well known Me-
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

At Cafe Society is was a testi-
monial for Huddie Neadbelly) Led
better, spinner of songs of the
South and city life. He told an
audience of fellow artists and
admirers: Il make my songs as ]
go along. make 'em up of what
see, not what hear, because I've
been so many places and seen so
much"
Later in the week a select crowd
filled the auditorium of the Museum
of Modern Art to hear Maxine
Sullivan swing old English bal
lads, Benny Carter's sextet and
Sylvia Marlowe, harpsicordist.
On Wednesday night a represen-
tative body of Americas leading
critics, conductors and composers
met at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
to discuss the place of the blues
in Aremican music.
Participating in the discussion
were Eddy Brown, president of
the Chamber Music Society of
America, sponsor of the program;
Sigmond Spaeth, president of the
National Association of Composers
and Conductors; Philip James, dean
of music, New York University; Os-
car Wagner, dean of the Julliard
Graduate School. Wilfred Pelletier,
conductor of the Metropolitan OPP
era House Orchestra and other
eminent musicologistS.
After these men had spoken in
recognition of jazz, live demonstra-
tions of it were rendered by Joe
Thomas and his band, Jete Johnson
and Albert Ammons, and Ruby
Smith, Niece of the famous blues
queen, Bessie Smith.
Benny Goodman, Teddy Wilson,
Alec Templeton and Josh White
were featured on the "Blues in
the Night" broadcast which climax
ed the evenings activities.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Calvin Sisters
In Southern Tour

due to the insistent clamor Of en-
cores. While at LeMoyne, the CAL
vim Sisters were the guests of Prof.
A. A. Branch, head of the
paper published a glowing account
Science Department. A school
of the affair
The LeMoyne concert created
such a stir that the Calvin Sisters
were invited to appear at the
Booker T. Washington High School
auditorium noon Friday. The hall
was janmed to standing room on
ly. The program was heard by
nearly 5000 students whose storm
of applause elected four encores
and several curtain calls
The duo-pianists embarked by
train to jackson, Tenn, the same
afternoon tand appeared that
evening at Lane College before an
exclusive audience Of five hundred
Lane College is the Alma Mater OF
the mother of the girls, Mrs. Villa
Lee Calvin, wife of the late Floy6
j. Calvin, who is editor Of the
Calvin's Newspaper Service. The
young artists were guests of Presi-
dent and Mrs j. F. Lane.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

The plays received were center
ed around The lives and problems
of Negroes living in the rural south.
The themes treated in the entries
were related to economic condi-
tions, living standards, farm ten
ancy, educational opportunities, re-
ligious life, relations with the law,
civil and political rights, ana inter-
racial sympathy, helpfulness, and
cooperation.
The contest was open to the pub
lie, including high school and col
lege students, college departments
of dramatics, dramatic groups, and
other individuals and groups inter
ested in writing plays.
The first prize of 500 was re-
ceived by Owen Dodson, professor
of drama, Atlanta university, who
wrote "Gargoyles in Florida. The
second prize of $65 went to Miss
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Major Shift At
Both Branches
0fCafe Society
John Kirby Is
Back with Eddie
South's S Violin

NEW YORK-(A N P)-Occa-
stoned by a return to a policy OF
using only brilliant small bands
with which it had great success
during its first year, CAFE Society
Uptown and Cafe Society Down.
town had a major shift in talent
Tuesday.
John Kirbys band returned to
the uptown spot to replace Count
Basie's 16-piece outfit which,
though unsurpassed as band, was
simply too big for the room which
Paderweski orce filled with sound
by the touch of one finger to the
piano
The famed Golden Gate quar-
tet also left the downtown half
of Barney Josephson's two-edition
night club and returned to the up
town spot On the same evening to
join Kirby and Hazel Scott, the
latter being a Cafe Society staple.
Next month, she begins her third
year with Josephson.
Until Eddie South, ace violinlst
at both classical and jag music,
with his ensemble, returns to the
East 58th street club on Monday,
Connie Berry will hold the fort at
the piano between Kirby's dance
sets. When Eddie arrives here
from Chicago, Connie will take her
talent to Cafe Society Downtown.
Meanwhile, the Sophistichords
join Teddy Wilson'S band, boogie.
woogie pianists Albert Ammons and
Pete Johnson, and blues singer
Helen Hrlmes at the Sheridan
Square branch of eight-to- the-bar
naxt T11eSdqv
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Lunceford AT
The Paramount

NEW YORK.-(TYP)--The king
ford and His Orchestra, is head
of them all, Mastro Jimmie Lunce-
the Paramount Theatre here on
lining the stage presentation at
Broadway for one week opening
November IL.
Coincident With Lunceford baton
WELDING lat the Times Square
amusement palace will be showing
of the motion picture, "BlUes In
the Night in which Luncefcrd's
ork rhythmpates, at the Broadwa,
Strand Theatre. Cafe Society's
Count Basic will be the Strand
stage attraction.
Lunceford has been appearing
with Bill (Bojangles) Robinson
and a unit that includes; the
rlun1rtacious but gracious Vel,na
Middleton; Miller Brothers and
Lois. which has done q o. biz in a
Midwest and New England tour.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
CLAP HANDS FOR CASEY

Best biscuit Of the current crop
is BUCKIN JUMPIN' by Fats
Waller On Bluebird starring Al
Casey on guitar. Casey's work is
phenomenally fine with rhythm
and swing in every note and II
this won't send you go back to
Delaware you !ong-haired square!
Other side is BELLS OF SAN
RAQUEL with Fats dripping
syrup from both nothbox and
voice box Too pretty for the
cats. E. On Decca Woody Herman
comes Through with his version
of BLUES IN THE NIGHT.
Take that knife out of his back.
Artie Shaw and Cab Galloway,
you've carved him to pieces Flip
over is quite commercial, THIS
TIME THE DREAMS ON ME.
with a glee club vocal. The guy
with his heart in his voice, Eddy
Howard, presents himself and his
new band on Columbia with
GOT 1T BAD AND THAT AMT
GOOD but as long as the Ellington
and Vaughn Monroe platter hold
out, forget This one. Companion
piece is YOU'RE A NATURAL
which isn't.
When Ella Fitzgerald gets torchy,
she lays it cn. This time on Dec
Ca she pairs two tear ierkers, THIS
LOVE OF MINE and JIM. and
makes you feel like going out and
beating up anybody who had ever
thought of breaking this poor
girls heart. al DOnahue used
the oil rockin' chair for a metro
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Cruelty Charged By Ivie
Anderson In Divorce Plea

Los ANGELES-ANP)-The heart-throbbing rendition of
"Tve And Amt Anderson
sOngstress written
filed
husband William Johnson department store emplOye
in Los Angeles.
In complaint filed by Atty Walter L. Gordon Jr Miss
1925 the
date 1923, charging cruelty There
children community property.