davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
No More Fights For John Payne

American Broadcast" and eHun
Valley Nefsnads ~ 1ssI as AeV.
efai others. Payne had been handed
Al least ons rough and tumble bat.
tie. But nov. despite the fact that
has fans keep writing To the studio
asking for more fights for rsyns,
he viii do no battling. But he doe.
nix with Carmen bat good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

Three British refugee children
play themselves IN Mstro.ssoldw
Mayors -hsbes On Broadway y. =
now 81 tina Illus M.us~ tbestsr
They tsks part In . scene viii
Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland,
where the English youngsters
broadcast frum New York n their
parents N Great Britain.
Ths thfee are nsus Austin. n
frnm ~ Nicholas ~ Wsds. n<ss
pnser. and inhn and KITTY David.
II ard Z respectively. from p~voa
ny the Sea. fhey ara living IN Hel.
lyssood INV.
Rens has never b~~u in pictures.
but has studied 10 be an sec<ntF1e
dancer and comedlsnns. nhe sater.
tanned IN army camps around Ne~
York after hsf ARRIVAL in thls eossn-
try. John and KITTY bath Appeared
IN small roles In = French picture
made foss years ago near Paris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

starring Inward rpru.na ~ =
n~esea's MOI rupe1or cpguo1lnun
~ulyus Ansea- fnnnnost hu1ou)
censs Tharr1ey. taa =. - -
Nay ~ Eheafsr fur : coe-dev ~
tn 49, a~e1ssA ss11ln9 -
surs whl<h hss ecmp>uoe uNu1Iun
ssH<lll~s = ~ k1lar>pap tnto - .
snv nlewnhslm eonntex ~ nnnn1
ne NERVE ~ ~ ~ 60 ~ -
marriage n she osvl - u1nm -
MS h>sn s~gnges ~ mevs tnon >
ae<n<e.
pxsng NJ e>sss<ns,ra = ~
snth anniversary - ~ eene1eye -
ths firm ~ wofta ~. An1ea -
comes ieloAieeees WITH . nunop -
he ewn pnwes. ~ b t<encfevnp1
fFosS . iame Inte Z Itee - -
mands . rAlae n wnGeA NJ eNlv
for hims~if. ut aIrp IN ~ ~
ether smpioyes ~ rse>a ~ -
the shsmpsou a ths rpDrenee1 ~
rn~s - : erusede ~ fss<l<e.
when ne seeauntn ass <sseev>
cred ~ - fsislfle1. thinUs some
10 . ssssia bst Anton Fsnsees -
h. sswed. snd ~ su<,s ~ ss<tlng
th~ date mr. hss ~s6d1no ~ ~
vssvlnr snoth~< ecap<s n meess~
meas ~ wsil.
An saass stsrn<tlaa ~tll - ~
shcrs rfhleet. -Ncvwsy's vate. /"
tracing Ncrwsy.s IR1s>strtnk snr1nl
ard educational asvesrpmeel ~ -
ire time ~ 0evmsnvs Sevaenna
ard ths fslm sia sn~ws f5evmaay's
first attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
BY PAUL HARRISON
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLfWOOD-The idea of Walt Dsney's humor spe-
eahsts making training films for the navy and army may
seem funny IN itself But that's only until gets
behind the guarded doors of the anmang unit where job
already is under way.
Inc notion also must have seemed funny to executives of
the ordinary studios when defense coonator they
lining up Hollywood to help the army make movies for recruit
instruction. Disney ignored
What II was wondered could a cartoon studio do about
practical instruction of armen soldiers show
Mickey Mouse trying to assemble a machine Dumbo
demonstrating aerial maneuvers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Animated Cartoons Are OF to War; Planes and Guns
Join Mickey Mouse and Dumbo as Disney's Stars

rrerer perspective
And nz-tseroleFys thsnk hrw
much better thsn ordinary charts
and lecture. A animated nption
picture can explain air currents.
cloud formations the building ~
q polar treats and asnrercu.
thunderhsscs and hail
Then there arr things sueA -
fleet disposition, ard tactical proe-
lens n wnich The whole course II
msneuverlngs and naval battles
can b. watched or the landing
q marines under naval support
or the strategy
ALMOST ENDLESS
POSSIBILITIES SHOWN
There's no end to n. obviously
just a. fantastic distances or huge
areas easily can b. sneemrsssed
On the screen in animation. - car
tiny mechsnlsms ~ nsknified. 81
hidden processes inside . gun er
bomb or engine revealed.
some military critics have com-
planned that training films heing
made for the army Try too hard 10
sugar-cost basic instruction with
amusement.
The Disney pictures mostly con-
tain a fiillp or two such "a dive
bomber assuming for . moment
the look Of = glo~ersng face. nut
there's nothing really dlstrsetinK
This correspondent remembers the
lectures of an air corps officer
whose stsreoptioan slides usually
included some such diversion a. .
voiuptuoas nude labeled SPY BE
explained. Il find ia . good Idea
In put In something 10 wake tho
boys up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

Week End In Havana" The 2gfh
Century Fox technlcoior musical
now At the Temple thsatsr viii
represent John Psynss first film
in more than a year In which he
hasn't had IT least one bout 81
fisticnffs.
In Tin Pan AAey.- THE Great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Cameo Theaier
Changes Policy

An snsirsiy new change In policy
was snnounsed today ~ Lauren
shssmsks. manager If thu c.mea
thsstsF. Starting Tomorrow shs
Pacific ave. haa.< ~liI offer their
fans three new shows weekly. 4
change On Tuesday. Thursday and
again an Sunday.
The msnsgem~ns has h~sn Try.
ins In ohtsir films IN make this
change pessihls f-f scns sime.
They ara now sr the position n
give the nov,s-Eninx puhIle . b>t-
ter assortment NJ film fare than
ever before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
NEW EsT

George Tobias adds a new dis'
lsct 10 MIA eossidefsbis collection
in Captains of tho Clouds In
this ns~ c.snsy r.sturs. Tobias
plays a French Canadian bush
pilot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

possibilities. This method means
that we new can show movement
which always before has been too
big or too complex to photograph. +"
he said.
Take the biggest subject.
physically. Of celestial navi-
cation. With Mr.. Disney's multi
plane cameras the apparent mo-
ton of stars on levels millions ri
miles apart can be pictured in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

Disney, himself, though. had a
pretty rool idea Of what he could
do. Last spring. with the help of
the Lockheed Aircraft company.
he made a film called The Four
Methods Of Flush Riveting" IA
type Of construction which adds
materially to airplane speeds). The
snimations, without any funny
business. revealed details which
could not possibly be photographed
In live action-such as the spread
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17

THE Broadway saga Of John
Il Steinberg would not be
complete unless told you of the
fantastic tips he received as
manager and head waiter of
Broadway night clubs and cafes
in some of the halcyon days of
the Big Street.
Earl Dodge. a name well
known along Broadway in an
other era, gave a big party at
Reisenweber's on the eve of
boarding an army transport for
France in the time of the other
big war and he handed John
$1,000 for his pocket. this of
course being in addition TO the
cost of the festivities.
But that was a smallie COM
pared to the one tossed to John
by Dan the Dude" Mulcahy. a
noted sporting man of Broadway
and the New Jersey shore re-
sorts years ago. He got the title
from his sartorial meticulous-
ness. Dams tip was SIS, 900. 1
thought that must be a record
gratuity, but John Steinberg
said no. he had heard of bigger
ones even in his day.
John and his partner, the
- smiling Christie, used 10
average 81, 900 per week in tips
in the feverish 20's, when money
flowed in a mighty torrent along
Broadway.
Those were the prohibition
days when the night clubs were
packed to tina doors and getting
in those of the class managed by
John was a matter of influence
and dough. Everybody wanted
the best tables and everybody
was willing TO pay for the privi-
lege and for extra attention.
The Montmarte was the first
Broadway escape of the jaded
Fifth and Park avenues of those
days. The swells found there
the Broadway atmosphere with
the trimmings they deemed
fitting to their social rank. Per-
haps the accent should be on
the trimmings. They paid we'll
for their association with the
street.
The Boardwalk, the Bal
Tabarin. the Plantation and the
other more flamboyant estab-
lishments OF the period were al
ways secondary in class to the
Montmarte.
John Steinberg managed the
restaurant Of Ziegfeld's midnight
roof over the New Amsterdam
Theater at one time and Joe
Smallwood was his head waiter.
1t is Johns opinion that Joe.
an urbane gentleman who comes
TO my mind as having been born
and brought up in a dinner
jacket because l do not recall
ever seeing him in any other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17
The On|ooker

Nov for today's first suthori-
~ tative statement on what Ia
going on In all theaters of war:
Daksr pronounced day
car" n differentiated from
"sleeper") is a key city in this
global war. II 10 directly across
the ocean from q mess OF other
key cities.
We would recommend that Il
be seized, and at once, were il
not for the delicate relation
ships with Vichy France.
But are the delicate relation
ships with Vichy France more
important than possession OF
Dal1ar.
That's O whale Of q question.
and II you think your military
expert In going out on the limb
on II, you're crazy!
After all, MexsrS. Hull and
Welles are not just paid to dress
up down there In Washington.
Yet, I must point out this
fact: IL Daksr were seized.
headlines would read 'Dakar
Seized"
The fact that headlines have
never shouted "Dakar NOT
Seixed!" would indicate that the
seizure II more important than
the non-Seixure.
Are you following me. or have
you turned over to another part
OF the newspaper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17
What War Bonds Buy

The mess kit is one OF the
most important items in the
soldiers equipment. 1t consists
generally of a pan, a plastic cam
teen and cup, a fork. knife and
spoon. all in canvas pack cover.
The total cost runs up toHebo.li
$500.
Canteens and other items such
as handles on knives and forks,
formerly made OF aluminium, are
now plastic. ALLOW has replaced
stainless steel. You can buy
many Of these mess kits for our
boys with your purchases of
war stamps. Learn how you
can further our war effort
through the schools at war pro-
gram.
United states Treasury Departuen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17

Is THE battleship doomed! I
Il am not speaking of the s. s.
Doomed. itself, any more than
/ am speaking OF the battleship
North Carolina or the battleship
Washington.
But is the bsttleship. ss such.
finished as the backbone OF our
fleet!
i would say yes and no. Some
OF them have been proved vul-
nerable, to be sure. but the fact
that many Of them are still
afoat would tend to prove that
they are not completely vulner-
able.
I would say that this In
pretty poser. and good for a
complete lecture at some later
date.
Remember. now: The II. Nc
Lemore agency books "A hours
q day, and asks only:
"Ne aspic salad ov green
string beans"
The Caucasus pronounced
me-Bengay)-well. there is
a spot that does need clarifying.
II is nothing like q Republican
or Democratic caucus. No, in
deedy!
II you knew what I knew
about the Caucasus you'd do
just what am going to do,
which is to quit right here.
Distributed BY AeNsuekt Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17
BY Damon RunyOn

attire, got the all-time record
tips. il not in actual cash at
least in a form approximating
cash.
TT IS said that Joe Smallwood,
Il who afterward ran a res
taurant of his own on Long
Island, got one tip amounting 10
$4,000, l have heard OF old
time rich fellows around Del
monieo's and Sherry,s- making
investments for favorite waters
that produced fortunes.
Harry M. Stevens, the famous
race track concessionaire Of an
other day once told me that
William c. Whitney took some
$4,000 of the Stevens savings
and handed him back $125, 900
but Joe's 60 grand tip is re-
puted to have been more direct.
Another noted head waiter of
the '20's on Broadway was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17
Don't Knock
B Pictures

not prevent RAFliers from in
vsding Germany.
The most surprising defender
OF FDR tfor keeping his trip
secret) was Mark Sullivan.
never a White House yesser. He
granted the Presidents right for
q rest and change Of routine.
Jack Marshall, however,
summed il up with more logic.
In crowded Washington FDR
simply got tired Of sleeping eight
In q bed.
TYPEWRITER Ribbons: S. w.
l. McGill: Political prejudice
plus personal pique. prevents
patriotic performance.
G. B. Shriver:: Remember that
United begins with u.
Anon: A conference Is a meet
ing where people talk about the
things they should be doing.
william Mallory: He's just the
crackers in the bed Of my ex-
ixtence.
Ralph II. Smith: The three
most important dates in recent
American history: The day FDR
took Office, Pearl Harbor and
Tomorrow.
THAT Park Avenue Canteen
l. had q witness who once was
q Stork Club page boy.
Tho Stork Club ?" asked the
judge. whats that"
That's . saloon over on East
5Srd street." some one ex-
planned.
Senator VIM. Fl. Smathers (of
N. j. and his wife will be five.
Clayton Knight. the aviation
artist. Ia back from England.
Says our fighter plane crews
always save some bombs to drop
on cafes near French airdromes
where Maxi officers are vast
ing all that cognac.
lou q Detter nave ROoO reason
to use binoculars in buildings
around the harbor.
The Army and Navy are using
theirs on you.
CHOW hackers of BY Jupiter
~ "a hit) invested $l12,5OO
To date the show has cleared
only $44,044.A.
II will take another is weeks
lat capacity to get back the
investment.
The latest card game fad
being played in the night spots
is Finch. Played with $50 cards.
The reports are that Broad
way business il greater than
ever. but three popular" girl
show joynts had to borrow fresh
coin last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17
WarshfP ArrfUes

Seven days from the date Of our
arrival on the island. there was an
American warship offshore. and
pretty soon we were shaking hands
with the commander.
The ship that rescued us also
saved the island. The vessel left
a badly needed supply of food, and
the natives troubles were over.
The commissioners gratitude was
unbounded. We were warm friends
by now. When we shook hands
and said good-by, 1 resolved that
some day I would 60 back to that
lovely. generous place, and il God
is willing 1 will.
The rest of the story Is mainly
one of interviews, some with the
press and many with doctors,
who seemed surprised TO find
nothing much wrong with us.
Oh. yes-on the way home we
were attacked by Jap submarine.
We drove her off.
Dixon received the Navy Cross
I. extraordinary heroiSm, ex-~
ceptional deter mination. re-
sourcefulness. skilled seaman
ship. excellent judgment and
highest quality of leadership"
Pastula and Aldrich were cited
for extraordinary courage, for
titude. strength OF character and
exceptional endurance"
Copyright. 1912, BY Henry Holt q Co.
Distributed BY King Features Syn, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17

-. her moUIe TsVtUed -.
team of Will Hough and Frank
r. Adams wrote the words.
Hough and Adams also wrote
the words for Il Wonder Who's
Kissing Her Now"
Beth Beri. Erstwhile darling
of Broadway. Now a dancing
teacher. Her real name is Eliza
beth Kisfingbury.
She worked out her stage
name by taking the last four
letters of her first name and
surname.
1t came out Beth Bury but she
quickly changed the Bury to
Beri.
If I took the last part of my
first two names to work out a
professional name that way it
would be Dgar Ling.
That wouldn't be much of a
stage or screen name but maybe
/ could use it to open a chop
suey joint.
THE average male civilian eats
l. 125 pounds of meat a year
but when he joins the army he
eats 800 pounds of meat an
nually.
Also in. comparison to the lis
eggs a year he ate in his civilian
days he eats 365 eggs annually
as a soldier.
A New Yorker asks me If I
remember a ditty titled Maybe
and adds:
ct was a great crying In your
beer song" a..>..
AS for that type Of song 1
think the best was "Dearie."
A M INFORMED that Boston.
"A Mass. husbands wear we'd
ding rings without protest but
that it is next TO impossible Ia
get a New York City husband to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17
BY Walter WinchelI


after an early Egyptian prin-
cess.
The critics who wrote raves
about Jessel In Show Time"
made him gray q year ago when
they PANIED High Kickers."
In which he used the same gags.
With New Dealers voting for
Bennett and the mayor voting
or-Alfange,-Dewey will ast
have to be satisfied with being
elected.
THE Front Pages: Whitley
4 Kurowski's series-hitting as
sured him of n permanent place
In baseball history" said the
Post, which spelled his name
Kudowski.
One editorialist PANIED Rex
Stout for The Illustrious Dun
derheads." which reveals how
congressmen voted. Why pick
on Stout! He didn't vote
against national defense meas
urea!
Legislators always point TO
their records.
Why cannot voter Stout!
The Times opinion depart
ment wanted TO know why we
sit at the same table with
vichy. when their slave labor
forEes weapons TO kill Amer
cans.
Goering. who once Dragged
that Ger many couldn't be
bombed. admitted that he can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17

"Vap Of the Little Club In
West Forty-fourth. 1 think
the "Val" was short of Valoft.
Anyway. I saw Val not long
ago in San Diego where he is
manager of one of Baron Longs
entertainment rooms at the u.
S. Grant Hotel.
He was talking about old time
Broadway spenders and he men,
ton one who is also included
in John Steinberg's recoffections
as one of the fastest men with
money of their experience and
that was Eddie Fuller of the
once notorious Fuller-McGee
combination of Wall Street
bucket shop operators.
But of course as a great
Broadway sage once told US
there amt no handholts to a
wrong dollar"
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17
y Popularity
Explained

wear a wedding band.
Seems New York husoanoS
think il is not manly TO wear
a wedding ring. $500
Note an article titled why
Do Men Like Reckless Girls?
While il may be true that men
like reckless girls for compan-
ions at conventions and frater-
nifty dances they do not care
much for them as wives.
No man wants his hard-earned
money handled by a reckless
woman.
Nor does he care 10 have that
kind of a woman have charge oil
his children.
MEN in many trades are now
IVA being paid 81 an hour.
Seems like a lot of money.
But with 40-hour week
amounts to a wage OF $40 Tor
that period.
And it is probably true that
$40 now will not buy what $50
would in the way of food heus-
ing. clothing. etc, . years ago.
Now that we have had so
many all time" baseball teams
from sports experts why not a
few from the fans.
II. J. Durney, a baseball fan
for more than 40 years, says fol-
lowing is his all time team:
"Mathewson p, Bresnahan c,
Chance lib, LaJoie 2b. Wagner
s., Shafer Sb. Hooper RI, Speaker
CT, Lewis II"
Not bad.
-But-f-woufd-take-J Johnny
King for catcher instead OF
Bresnahan, and for the outfield
i would take Ty Cobb. Terry
Moore and Enos Slaughter.
DOROTHY PARKER has ex-
~ pressed resentment regard
ing some OF the jokes credited
to her.
81 am not given to making
ribaId remarks. I am really a
very nice GIRL" says Mrs. Parker.
The Parker in Dorothy's name
is the result of her first mar
riage to one Edward Pond
Parker of Hartford, Conn.
Her maiden name was Dor
othy Rothschild.
Clare BOTTLES play. The
Women" had 100 per cent cast
of females. There were 35 femi-
nine characters portrayed and
in "a of these women unpleasant
traits predominated.
Seems to be no question that
the most severe critics of women
are women.
QUERIES from clients:
W Q-How old was Joyce Kill
mer. the poet. and how many
children did he have when he
enlisted in World War 1?
A-Kilmer was 80 years old
and the father of four children
when he enlisted in 1917. He
was killed in action in France
on July 80, 1918.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17
beginning today q weak

beginning today q weak
~ weekly feature OF this de-
partment will be an interprets-
ton OF the wsr news.
Put more simply, twice q fort
night i plan to pass On my con-
fusion to you.
It's being done for profit by
dozens Of gentlemen. you know.
A man would have to search the
back. back files OF the news
papers to find one that does not
contain at least one suthorits-
tive 3,000-miles-removed-frum
what's-going-on article. signed
ny Gen, Col. Maj. Capt. 1t.
Ct. Pvt. or Draftee WHAT'S His
Name. -
That these men are experts In
their field and that their
thoughts on strategy are appre-
cisted by the High Command 10
proved by the fact that they are
kept safely behind the lines
where there are no shots and
shells to disturb their mental
processes, and they are not
asked to run the dangers Of the
working commanders.
In other words, they are too
valuable to the general stan TO
be placed in teopardy.
7 PREPARED for my new fee
i ture very carefully.
The first thing I did was to
buy a globe Of the world. Not
an ordinary one. but one with
an electric light bulb in IL, which
enables me to study any shift In
conditions even during q black
out or in the dead Of night.
Then I read General Grants
Memoirs" See Here. Private
Hargrove." Tolstoi's WAR and
Peace" an unexpurgated copy of
the Boy Scout Manuel, and The
Sheik," the last just to freshen
up on desert warfare.
After this / went to see
Sergeant York" three times
hand-running. purchased an ex-
pensive second-h nd swivel
chair and had q photographer
take q picture Of w smoking q
pipe and looking pretty solemn.
Papers wanting this picture
to accompany the war feature
may have II free Of charge. II
will dress the feature up q bit
and fool some Of the readers
into thinking.
In TWO or three weeks / will
be available for lectures. I
will be handled by the well
known II. McLemore Lecture
Bureau. and my fee will be bus
fare. q place 10 shave and
change my clothes In. and .
square meal.
BY the way. If any OF you
plan to book me, and are won
dering what sort Of meal 10
give me. let me tell you this:
I'll 20 for any thing but aspic
salad and those bright. green
string beans which look as II
they had been shined by q Is
cent bootblack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17
On the Side

Never tear bedims the eve
That time and patience tciu not
dry,
Never lip so curved in pain
That cannot be kissed into smiles
again.
Bret Harte.
IS FOOL THERE WAS"
"A starring Theda Bara was
revived last week at the Museum
OF Modern Art in New York
City.
This was the flrst of the vam-
pire films.
1t is the picture in which Miss
Bara uttered the immortal lines:
kiss me, my fool"
1t is still my belief some YAM
pire" type films would go we'll
today.
The popularity Of such pic
lures is easily explained.
The majority of film en-
thusiasts are women and the
ladies greatly enjoy seeing some
woman make a fool Of a poor
trusting man.
In a modern version of "A
Fool There Was" / think Bar
bara O'Neill would make a good
vampire.
However. at the moment, I
have no ideas as TO what male
star would be best as the fool.
UMY BROTHER was operated
NA on for a double rupture so
ne could enlist I'm the marine
corps" says a New Yorker
"He certainly Is anxious to get
into action"
I'll say he is. The marines
will be glad to get a fellow with
that kind of nerve
Another deaf and dumb ma jor
Lacquer in addition to Dummy"
Taylor of the Giants was
Dummy" Hoy, once an out
fielder for the Chicago White
Sox.
A British youngster on a dare
jumped into a plane. flew IL for
80 minutes and then made a
perfect landing.
He never had been in a plane
before.
Asked how he knew how to
operate the plane the youngster
said:
81 read about IL In q book"
That reminds me that in an
emergency New York City
rookie policeman successfully
delivered a baby.
Asked how he knew what to
do he also said:
81 read about II I'm q book"
Just goes to show what won
derful books you can get IL you
know where to find them.
Joe HOWARD. Veteran enter
- tainer and song writer. Joe
is now 70 and is busy with a
revival of his musical show The
Time, the Place, the Girl"
Mr.. Howard wrote the music
for this piece while the brillian,