davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Special Food Lunches
Aid 1876, 562 Pupils

Steadily mounting gains in the
number OF children participating III
the Michigan school lunch program
during the term just ended reached
peak in March with 1855 pu-
pills enrolled in 1905 public and pa
rochial schools being fed daily
George ST. Louis. State supervisor
Of the Agricultural Marketing Ad-
ministration, announced here today
Foods purchased under Lend
Lease arrangements with the OBJ
ject of maintaining falt farm prices
and provided free 10 schools formed
the base Of the low cost lunches.
All OF the 1852 children were
served without cost. Mr.. St Louis
estimates an additional 10000 Michi-
gan SCt100t children were served
daily lunches under the program
and paid a few cents per meal 10
participate.
The state lunch program accom-
plished its dual purpose Of improv-
ing nutrition standards and provid-
ing new outlets for American farm
products by utilizing 1912. 997
pounds OF food. with an estimated
retail value of S9O2 ,939, from Sep
TENDER 1871 through April 1912,
ANA purchase records indicate.
Participation in the lunch pro-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
COURT HEARS
WOMAN NAMED
AS MURDERER
Witness Tells OF Seeing
Wife Shoot Hubby

A solemn faced and slight built
woman accused OF fatally shooting
her 37-year-old husband was held
for trial last week on a charge OF
murder following an examination
in Recorders court.
Mrs. Minnie Brown, of 2472 Beau
bien street heard witnesses state
that she mad shot her baSband with
q revolver on the date h question
Oscar Smith Of the Beaubien
street address stated that he last
saw the husband, Theodore Brown.
on June 5. And later had seen Mrs.
Minnie Brown at her home.
DR.. W. Thomas Love, medical
examiner, stated he had performed
an autopsy on Browns body and
death was caused from "a hemorr-
hsge following four gunshot wounds
to the body Of the deceased.
Mrs. Brown was held without
bond while awaiting trial on
charge of murder languishing in
the death Of her husband, Theodore
Brown.
Detectives investigating the case
reported that the couple had an
argument over the husbands pay
check and an alleged remark that
the deceased made that he could
get eplenty Of women just prior
TO the fatal shooting.
1t was further disclosed that the
Sccused woman was found stand
ing over her injured mate with a
revolver in her hand.
Cannie Smith of the Beaubien
street address told the court that
he had seen Theodore Brown run
out Of his room, holding his chest
as Mrs, Brown walked behind him
and fired two more shots at his
PROSTATE form lying on the floor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27

more substantial gains during the
1928 school term.
The list of foods supplied during
the past year varied from season 70
season and included at various times
fresh fruits and vegetables, frui.
juices, evapordted and dry skim
milk, meat, cereals, flour lard, dry
beans, butter. eggs, peanut butter.
honey and dehydrated soup.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Church Buys
$4,000 In Bonds

During TIE past three months,
according TO reports, members OF
the Abyssinian Baptist church at
New York City have purchased
$4,000 worth OF War Bonds.
Rev. A. Clayton Powell Jr., pas
tor Of the church and councilman
Of the city, stated that in his opin-
ion the churches should sell at least
S5000,O00 worth OF War bonds to
their collective memberships an
nually.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
When Everything Has Failed
IT'S TIME FOR you TO
CONSULT COD!

n YOUR luck has been crossed or The
one you love has forsaken you, they
will return when the condition Is
removed.
Dr.. Bell specializes IN kidney trouble
bsckache, legache. dizziness. lacE Of
normal pep. etc II you believe in
God, he can help you. Consult himl
He knows
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27

The doors the Lewis Business college
ping the students to fill positions various fields Not afraid
the public and ready start the duties stenogapher
office what the Business college Mchgans
Negro business college boast Of The young
received appointments in Detroit within the thirty
from left to right they Ruth McCary nogaph Byrd
Fur shop Sue Ellen Ogby Hemlar real Rosaee
Range Seecve Service bureau Helen bookkeeper
clerk Pilgrim Mutual Insurance Lena Reed pst First
National bank Beatrice Pitts Michigan Unem-
poyment Compensation Arbuus Ncke secretary
Simmons Window SADIE Merry secretary Republic
Seating Mrs Lewis president the college
the Fourteenth annual held M e.
Kirby and ST. Antoine Thursday evening
$3.50 The public invited Summer school the
Business college $3.50 John R. Perry Information about
classes and without obligation
the school office by eephonng Trinity Only
specialized training fit you for better position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
& i'm State Held
Jap Prisoners
Relatives Joyous
lat News. Son Lives;
SI97 Men Are Listed

Six Detroit and Michigan sol
diers were among 1877 officially
listed prisoners Of the Japs in tho
Philippine Islands by the war de-
partment today.
The six are
PVT. JEAN S. SCOTT q, sor
OF Mrs. Eula Howard, 1911 WeSI
Grand boulevard.
MAI. FRANK +. KRIWANEk
husband of Mrs. Florence Krl'
wanek. formerly Of 6055 Fentor
road, Dearborn.
MAI. WILLIAM p. LEUTZEL
husband of Mrs. Dora Luetzel
1891 Beverly road, Berkeley.
CAPT. CHARLES FREDERICK
MUELLER, 33. a brother Of Mrs
Jack Steck, 1919 Anita avenue
Crosse Pointe Woods.
SECOND 1T. w L TIE r
EUGENE SCOTT of Coopersvllle
whose wife resides there.
CAPT. ARTHUR WILLIAM
WERMUTH, husband of Mrs
Jean Wermuth of 81. Clair Shores
whose capture by the Japs hac
been previously reported to ms
family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
ATTENDED SCHOOLS HERE

Captain Mueller born in Butte.
Mont, attended Hubbard School
and Western High in Detroit. He
graduated from Howe Military
School and Was made n reserve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Strikes in 8 Plants
Ended During Month

Eight strikes in Michigan war
plants, called durng the month Of
November. were settled within the
month a report nv the State
Labor Mediation Board showed
today
al tho coupar'o, involved hold
war contracts and the total Of men
invoked IN the S'oppaCe was 7745.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
WAa1Yo~HH WM
WAR STAMPS,
81 r

Two leg splints might save the
legs Of an American battle casu-
atty. Two splints cost IS. a cheap
price TO pay for the legs OF an
American fighting man. To mend
the ravages OF war upon our man
hood. the services need a sufficient
supply OF these splints. They must
be readily available wherever the
medical officers set up field hos
pitfalls, dressing stations or other
medical establishments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
NURSE TELLS OF WORRY

Mrs Jack Stock. n nurse az
DeaconcSS Hospital. doing her hii
for tho war effort said after learn
ing her brother. Captain Mueller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
I3's His Number

BIDDEFORD. Nc Dec &c up
-Patrolman Auguste Du m o n
considers Is ms lucky number
The thirteenth child IN his family,
ne was born Is minutes before
midnight on the eye If FRIDAY the
thirteenth. And he wears police
badgp No Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
a Sailors Back
Story US. Mines
Sank Coolidge

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1e
QNS).-While the navy depart
ment in Washington investigated
loss Of the liner President Coolidge
in the South Pacific two months
ago, four crew members added eye
witness accounts OF the sinking
today 10 support claims that the
vessel was sent 20 the bottom by
two American mines.
The four, Jack Barlow, 20
Rafael Cooper. al: Jack Wander
boom. 20. and William Sheesley
10. all OF whom arrived IN San
Francisco yesterday, asserted that
the converted luxury liner was
sunk as she struck an American
mine field at tho entrance 10 a
South Pacific harbOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

The purchase OF s. worth Of War
Stamps is the equivalent Of pre-
senting our government with two OF
these important splints. Each time
your Stamp purchases reach IS. you
are lending Uncle Sam the price Of
something that may mean the diff
ference between normal life and
that OF a cripple to one Of our men
in uniform. Your Schools Al War
program viii show you how you can
help through the regular purchase
Of War Stamps.
L. 3. 7rsoJsyy Dsfsst-e-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

officer. In January, 194l, he vas
called Up.
Beside his sister, Mueller has an
aunt, Alice Montgomery, in
Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
RATHER DEATH. SHE SAYS

ed rather Frank he dead
than a Jap prisoner" Mrs r +.
kriWanck told her mother before
she left for New York and a
defense job
To-day She received her first
communication IN more than a
year regarding his whereabouts
and learning ne had -hccn taken
prisoner by Japanese forces.
The mothcT-in-iaW Mrs. 4. VI
Nandervort. 60Jj F'cnton road
Dearborn township. related tho
story following receipt OF a tcle-
gram from the war department
announcing kriwanck'S fate.
The officer was called 10 duty
last December and sent overseas
Immediately. The kriwanek couple
had previously resided IN St LOUIS
Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
TRIED TO BEACH HER

The Coolidge hit two mines
within two minutes time. they
related. An effort was made tc
beach her and the captain die
manage 10 run her bow on reef
But after hanging on the reef for
A time she slid off INTO deep water
and went down by the stern
THE skipper, Capt. Henry
Nelson" ShecSley said. was
ordered 60 proceed into the har-
bOr. Three quarters Of the way
i'm many of the men and officers
knew they were in mine field
because they could see the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

ShecSlcy'S companions gave sub
stantlally the same version Of the
sinking and the four were unan-
imouS in Their praise for the cool
ness OF American troops aboard
the Coolidge when she went Gown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Then navy vessels started
blinking signals in code which
had 60 be decided. The captain
ordered full speed aStern, but II
was too latc--We hit the first
mine and then the second"
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Mahoney Begins
NeWscaSt Series

Claude A. Mahoney, Navy Depart
ment reporter for The Evening Star
and formerly White House cores
pondent for the Wall Street Journal.
begins tomorrow series of morning
news commentary periods over Sta
tlcn WMAL. The broadcasts will be
heard at 7:45 am. daily except Sun
days
Prior to his regular assignment,
Mr.. Mahoney had substituted for
Earl Goodwin over the same period.
The new arrangement has been
made with the cooperation of Mr..
Godwin's local sponsor. Mr.. Goodwin
will devote his time to a nightly
coast-to-coast program embracing
los stations of the Blue Network.
Mr.. Mahoney is a native of Mum
Gle, Ind. He worked for the In
dianapolis Star from 1929 to 1896.
when he came to Washington to join
the staff of the Wall Street journal.
Mr.. Mahoney covered the White
House regularly and was occasionally
assigned to the State, War and Navy
Departments during the next five
years. Upon becoming a member
of The Star editorial staff in March,
1941, he was assigned to the Navy
Department, where he has reported
the daily developments before and
since Pearl Harbor.
During his service in Washington,
Mr.. Mahoney has been twice elected
vice president of the White House
Correspondents Association. He is
also member of the National Press
Club.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
WsdNesday.

VOL. i7:15-Fuel Conservation: A talk by
Secretary Of The Interior Harold |. Iekss.
WBv, 7:30-Grssn Valley U. S. A.: Actor
Canada Lee leads an aII-Nsero tss.
WMAl. 8:30-hanhsttan at Midnight: Radio
and its problems are ribbed In tonghts drama.
WhAl, 9:00-Basn Street Music Society:
The Three Bis receiving their weekly homage
from Zero hosiel. Kay Lorraine and the rest.
WRc, o:30-hr. Distrid Attorney: Grim 60
ines-on in hospital while a surgeon performs
delicate brain operation.
WkAl, o:30-Goldmsn Band Concert; An.
other in the popular series from the Central
Park Mall in New York City.
WEv, i0:o0-orsat Moments in Music:
Selections from Reginald Koysn's Robin
Hood"
Ihandsy.
VOL. -Slnfonistia: Erieh lsinsdorI
conducts Rsvsfs "1omsau do toupsrn."
WINK. 8:05-espiial Motoring: Paul Bauoh
Of the Office Of Price Administration on Tip.
on the Workings Of the New Gasoline Ration
Plan"
WHV, S:30-Dssth Valley Days: The Mur
der Brand" ghosts on the Tssss plains.
WhAl, 9:00-Town Meeting Of the Air
The Role Of the Press In Wartime" discussed
by three newspaper publishers.
WW0t. 9:00-Rsirosds in War: A talk b,
Col. W. J. Williamson. ehef Of the Traffic Con
troll Division Of the ArmYs Services Of Supply.
WRC. 9:00-crosbys Music Hall: The Men)
Macs join the regulars for ! while.
wJv. 9:30-Sises Door Cantesn: Guests in
tluds Ador Msurits Evans, Sonsstrsss Come,
BoswslIe and Comedian Waller 0'kssfs.
WC. i0;30-Marh Of Tims Guest speaker
revealing important aspects Of tho world strus
ale.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

people It's good. and don't care
what the classicists think.
Dean Meyer is living In q past
era. He should drop in at the
corner bar and drop Z nickle into
the juke box occasionally"
1t Won't Be Swing.
Stevens believes the United States
will emerge from the war as the
worlds musical and cultural CEN
ter. he thinks it's inevitable, and
that 1t will be = fine thing.
ut probably won't be swing, but
it assuredly won't be anything
handed down by the old composers, -
he declares. Those old chaps were
great in their day. but their day Is
past. We can't live in yesterday,
or follow the customs Of our ances-
tors, in music or anything else
Whatever our new music is, it will
be something the people, want, and
that's all that's necessary.
Stevens musical background GER
tainly should give him the right
to his opinions, whether or not
you agree with him. He was ac-
companist for Nine. Schumann-
Heink on a Nation wide tour, and
when her illness threw him out
of job, he tried for and won
Juilliard fellowship.
He's Versatile.
Later he took an advanced mu-
sical course with Joseph Schillinger,
credited with recognizing Moscow's
musical education after the Rus
sian revolution. He was associated
for time with George Gershwin.
appeared on the chautauqua circuit
and then entered radio.
He has conducted q number of
commercial shows on NATIONWIDE
networks, and In 1899 came to
Hollywood as musical director for
Edward G.. Robinson's big Town"
air show, a position he now holds.
Versatile? Well, he directed the
Columbia Concert Orchestra and
the Ford Symphony Hour, and later
was musical director for movie
that traced the history Of American
music from Its primitive rhythms in
New Orleans through ragtime, jazz,
swing, boogie- -woogie and what-not.
"You want to know the tip-on
on the musical situation today?"
he demands. well, when there's q
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Heffernun
Continued From Page. Ell

pened while she was appearing In
School for Scandal on the stage
In one scene she was required to
make deep curtsey.
II made the bow and then, to my
dismay, found I couldn't get up
she said. MY leg muscles had
cramped and there was-stuck in
q curtsey. I just stayed that way
throughout the scene, wearing what
must have been one of the most un-
glamOrous grins of all time"
Miss Darwell on Glamour.
"You wouldn't believe it to look
at me now," said the stylishly stout
Jane Darwell, "but there was time
when my measurements were ex-
actly the same as Dorothy Lamour S
are today. Those were the days of
hourglass figures and, throwing
modesty to the winds, I'll say that ]
didn't have to lace my corsets very
tight to fit into those gowns"
Miss Darweu, as she talked, sat
astride a COW pony. She's playing
a rugged frontier woman in COX
Bow Incident" grim story of
Nevada In 1885, and she appeared
for from THE Girl With the Green
Eyes" in her dungarees, wool shirt,
cowboy boots and felt hat. She
admits to l65 pounds and says she
wouldn't be surprised If the figure
were, somewhat higher"
Glamour, mainly" philosophical
Miss Darwell, ''is whatever it is
that makes . woman attractive and
interesting to men. A beautiful fig-
ure, u beautiful face and health are
part OF glamour. But it takes
more than that. Some Of the great
glamour girls Of all time weren't
beautiful. They were smart, though
Evening star., 1942-08-02
By James LindsIey,
Wide World.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Leith Stevens Is long -haired
musician only In the sense that he
frequently needs a haircut. That is,
the length Of his name signifies only
that he hasn't had time to visit a
barber, and is no reflection of his
outlook on life in general or his
profession in particular.
Here's man who can direct-and
has-a symphony orchestra one
night and a swing band the next.
He can. and does, compose classical
music and jazz, and he finds them
both good.
There's no such thing as bad
music" says Stevens, 80 years old
and one of Americas better known
young musicians. IF the people like
it, it isn't bad. If they don't ike 1t,
it isn't music"
Stevens gave his opinions after
reading news story in which Dean
Alfred H. Meyer of Boston Univer-
sity's School of Music was quoted as
saying the type of melodies being
heard today indicates Americans are
meeting war problems in more
restrained, wholesome manner
than in 1917.
'Bosh and Piffle."
Dean Meyer said "the wild. brassy
tunes of World War I and the post
war period reveal the confusion and
unrest in the minds of people dur
ing those years." and the preference
now Is for softer, gentler" tunes
despite the exigencies of the times.
"Bosh," declaims Stevens. "Pif1e.
Nertz"
you can't get excited calmly" he
says. getting excited. Music must
be in harmony with the times. These
are stirring times, and they don t
call for string quartets or chamber
music. You can't be cold and calm
and fight war. War. takes shout
ing, the expression of primitive i'm
pulses. That's what our music today
should reflect, and that's what 1t Is
rejecting.
Music is not for the few. It's
for the masses. for every one. That S
why I say there is no bad music
not If it's popular. If 1t pleases the
Evening star., 1942-08-02

and used their brains to win and
hold men,"
When fathsr was 4 young man.
one of the big, big stars, one OF the
main glamour girls was Mae Marsh.
There was = girl! Little, with big
blue eyes, lots OF vavy brown hair.
. sweet mouth-you just wanted to
protect and look after her. She
was one OF D. w. 0rimths stars
and In those days the movie business
began and ended with d. w.
"Just q New Word"
That was 30 years ago. Today
Mae Marsh is still In pictures. She
is the mother OF boy and two girls.
one grown. and Is under contract to
20th Century Fox There are few
crows feet at the corners Of her
eyes, but she's still tiny and sweet
and apparently ageless. On the
sets, where she plays mostly small
parts, in the dining room. wherever
she is, Miss Marsh Is always sur
rounded by young girls. She's one
of them and one Of the most pop
ular.
Making a climb back is slow job
but Mae Marsh is succeeding. She
had a good role in Tales Of Man.
haitian" as the wife Of James Glea-
son. Now she's completing "The
Man in the Trunk" in which she
has an even stronger part.
Glamour is just q new-fangled
word for personality" said Miss
Marsh. TITS the 1912 version OF
it But, oddly enough, glamour
doesn't belong exclusively to- young
actresses. Sarah Bernhardt. in her
70s, with cane, had glamour,
and people paid to see it. When you
come right down to 1t, glamour IS
nothing but charm. It's that in
definable something that makes you
catch your breath and yet you don't
know quite why"
Marjorie Main today plays world
wise boarding house keepers better
than anybody on the screen. She
can look plenty tough and she has
voice like rusty file. She began
her stage career in "Yes or No."
succeeding Adrte Morrison,
mother of Constance and Joan Ben
nett. in that play. One Of her ia
vorite parts In the early days was In
"BurlesQue," which first brought
fame to Barbara Stanwyck.
To this day, Miss Main fondly re-
calls the memory sof q burlesuue
queen Of that era who. upon seeing
her in the show, remarked: You're
the kind Of girl men 60 for. You
fill your tights we'll"
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE WEEK
Frihy,

Friday.
WRC. 800-Frsnk Blacks Orchestra: Hits
from two popular musical comedies.
WRc. S:30-Information Please: The weekly
tontlave OF spontaneous intelligence with F. P.
A. and John Neran host 10 guest sxpsfts.
WhAL, 9:oO-6ang Busters: First install.
ment Of two-pah drama Of Western killer.
WMAL. i0:00-Meet Your Navy: The Nay's
show from the Great Lakes Training Station in
Illinois,
VOL, i0:00-AIIe Stolz vs.. chslky Wright
in d 10-rounder al Madison Square Garden.
WHV, t0:00-carsvsn: Weekly variety mu.
sitae with lonnee Boswell, Lanny Ross and
Xavier Cugats Music.
WMAL. t0:30-Men, Machines and Victory:
For safety among workers in war plants.
Saturday.
WkAl, 7:30-Swsp Night: Mr.. Smith dirsei
ing the swapping procedure as usual.
M, E45-Maj Alexander Do Ssvsrsky'!
new series Of War in the All" analyses.
WJv. S:00-Soidisrs With Wnos: A qussi
star 10 salute 10 Air Force.
WhAl. 9:00-Summsr Symphony: Edwin Nc
Arthur In the second Of three appearances Oh
tho podium.
WRc, t0:00-spors NswaseI: Bill Stern talk
ing over sports with . guest star.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Barron
Continued From Page Ell.

0OUIIVIHueu rIUH rage ED
sport-ice skating. Also they
thought that bowling, which she
had learned by playing with her
father, would release some OF that
energy.
So she and her mother went into
a bowling alley and since then she
has bowled in contest In a hundred
towns across country. And she Is
the same champion showgirl at
bowling that she is at ice skating
That Is the story of Twinkle
Watts, age I, who is the only per-
former to threaten Sonia Henie's
crown as star on ice. And Sonia
Is Wrinkles boss.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
keAhy.

VvVW>~ys
wEv, 4:30-6iank Of Freedom: New week.
" series Of DISCUSSIONS Of our fighting aims by
Wendell WilIkis. and Authors Fannie Hurst and
Carl Van Dorsn.
WRc. s:00-csvaIesde Of America: "This
Is Our Exile" drsmatilation Of longfsIlows S
"Evanesline, starring Madeleine Carroll.
WEv, s:0o-vx Pop: Conducted tonight
BY Film Star caroIs Lands while the Peppers
ere aeaiionino.
WMAt, s:30-Trus Or False: From The Naval
Training Station al Portsmouth, n. H.
WhAl, e:o0-GoIdman Band: Five musicians
ore featured Is solois in the program.
WRt, 9:o0-6rsst Artists Violinis Ja3ha
Hefeil is guest in sll.RuNian program.
WMAl, i0i5--AliN John Freedom: The
Scarlet pimpsrnsI Of modern Europe and his
exploiis.
VOL. io:3o-Musis That Endurss: Works BY
SibsIius, Wagner and 6Iuek arc featured.
Iussday.
VOL, 6:lS-GfenfeIl Anniversary: Sir Gerald
Campbell, former British Minister 10 Wash
inston end Frsntis B. NWs. High Commissioner
10 the Philippines, speak.
VOL. S:00-Musit for Amsrita: Songs b,
Kern, Provost and Lang.
WWDc, 8:t5-cetil Lane Presents I. A
psmsn, Indian journalist will 6andhi pu
India Out Of The Warl"
WJsv, S:30-Xobby Lobby Film Star Jud,
CanoW Is guest
WRc, 9:00-BaitIs Of Sexes howqirIs vs.
sesmen.
VOL, 9:30-Murder Clinic: Dramshilation o
Anthony Bs'kIeys The Aysnging Chance"
WMAL, 9:30-pands Of the Bands: fou
popular bands present from various point
living BsrIins music from Holiday Inn."
wMAL, 10:00-Ihis Nstoa st War: Dsvoist
10 The Merchant Marine and lis gallant work
WEv. 10:30-Rspfsssniatiys Samuel Did
s,sjn u New Ysh sa "Ihs tMlIsAss tx SEW
ks in ths Asyy."
Evening star., 1942-08-02
IF the People Like 1t, 1t Isn't Bad
Thus Does Leith Stevens Defend Popular Music,
With Shrue for What the Classicists Think

sellout audience for q wamerian
concert. it's news and all the critics
rave about 1t. When there's q sell
out crowd for Harry James, or
Tommy Dorsey or Glenn Miller
nobody pays any attention. The
best music is the music the people
want"