davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-18
Is. 70. TEAMS I'M
DEBATE TONIGHT
Drawing for Second Round
Of Tournament Also
Scheduled ~ +

Tonlehts contest IN K, Of c, hall
win mark the termination Of the
flrst round In the tlfth annual de-
batting tournament sponsored BY
Sheridan Council, Knights Of Co
lumbus, and the Catholic Youth Or.
SANITATION Of waterbury, The op.
posing teams viii be the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception and Our
Lady OF Lourdes. The former chap
ter had the honor OF winning the
tlrst annual championship debate:
Judges for this evenings tue will
be George Ayotte, president Of the
Citizens study club Of waterbury;
Michael Castaldl, chief ranger oil
Court Verdi and grand court trustee
Of the Foresters OF America and Ed.
ward ]. Ryan OF ThomASton, well
known political and radio commen'
tntor.
The public Is invited to attend the
debate arranged as an educational
activity by the K. Of c,
Drawings for contests In the sec.
ond round will take place this eve
ming. Assignments will be accepted
by the teams surviving the various
contests since the opening debate
II Is expected that the senli.f finals
and finals will be held IN May and
the winner will receive the James r
Arnold Memorial trophy now held BY
ST, Lucy's team,
Gold, silver and bronze medals
viii be presented TO members Of the
three leading teams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-18

several thousand foreclosed home.
owners begin banging at their doors,
Nole-Tlp-oif 10 The political
thinking q Morton Bodfsh, whom
Secretary Knox took under his wing,
Is the following quotation nom the
sphere which Bodfish sent cut 70
members Of The mortgage and build.
ing loan business IN bis regular bull
letin.
ut was q sad day for republican.
ism when Il was decided 70 elect
the President BY popular vote. and
Il was an even sadder day when The
Constitution was amended 10 require
election OF senators by the same
method. There Is no man Of sense,
who knows his history, who win
contend that mob government can
for very long be good government.
Democracy Is mob government :"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-18

Believe Il or not, but the knife
was stuck into RooSevelts Home
Owners Loan Corporation from q
desk In the ogilce OF Roosevelts own
Secretary Of the Navy Frank Knox.
This Is the key 10 the vote by
which the Republlcan.reactlonaFy
majority In Congress Quilted the
Hole agency, which has done more
to save home -owners from mortgage
foreclosures than any other In his
tory.
II was q neat trlple.play: az Re.
publican leaders In Congress 10 ca
the chief Republican member Of
Roosevelt's cabinet, to go the desk
Of reactlonary Republican Morton
Boddsh, who has been holding q
Sl-a-year desk In Knox's ONCE. The
booty In this game Is the cream OF
the gllt-edged Hole mortgages
which now must be sold by the
HOLO 10 the building and loan as.
sociationS. The government mean.
while Is stuck with the Improbable
mortgages.
II you ask the Navy about Nor.
ton BodiiSh, the man who engineer.
ed this deal, they are very, very
secretive.
"YeS, no has been occupying O
desk In Secretary Knox's once" Il
the ofilcial reply.
mo, we can't tell you what he
was doing. II was q very confiden.
tial matter extremely confidential, y
the Navy answers.
There Is good reason for this
secrecy. For the real fact Is that
Morton Bodfish wns appointed To
the Hole by Herbert Hoover when
II was FIRST established In 1882; then
failed Of reappointment In 1888. And
as VicO president OF the U. 8, say.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-18

inEs and Loan league and the Amer
lean Savings and Loan Institute, he
has been lobbying against the HoLC
ever since.
Taxpayers Lose
Now, operating from the friendly
shadow OF the Navy Department, he
has finally obtained his objective,
Here are the results, The House Of
Representatives has now voted to
reduce Holes appropriation nearly
$4,000,000 This means no saving
to the taxpayer, for the HOLE OF.
crates from It's own revolving funds,
and Bodhsh's friends merely denied
Hole the right TO use It's own rev.
enues.
This denial to use It's own funds
will mean the forced sale OF Its
mortgages, Of which II has about
10000 on lis books, About 10000
OF these are potential foreclosures,
and " they have TO be disposed Of
at forced sale, II will mean a loss
of about $l25,000,000,
This loss could be met by the
Hole out Of Its own revenues and
could be largely absorbed by profits
from good mortgages, II the Hole
were allowed BY Congress 70 use
It's own funds and keep It's good
mortgages. But failing this, the U.
8, Treasury and the taxpayer will
have 10 put up the deficit,
Meanwhile Morton Bodiish and his
U. s. Savings and Loan friends will
be able TO gobble up the good mort.
cages, And once they get them
there Is nothing 70 prevent their
hiking the interest rate from 4 l-2
to 8 per cent,
The Republican-react wing
OF Congress may have thought II
pulled q smart trick, but wait until
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-18
ARMY RECRUIT
FACES MAZE.
OF REGULATIONS.

UNITED Press STAN COFrespondentl
washington, March ie-(upl--.
There's no end Of Army regula-
lions, as millions Of rssw lnductees
soon learn.
There are "a pages listing about
eco standard Army abbreviations,
many OF which the soldier has TO
soak up sooner or later And some
are q bit confusing.
A Fps" isn't q postscript, but
Philippine, Scout. Mob" Is mobile
"AMS and PM are ammunition
and paymastcr, not morning and
evening, sos Is the Services Of
Supply, not n Mores call for help.
Under the regulations q lieuten.
ant Is q 1t, not Lieut., al.
though the latter Is often used. A
sergeant Is a sgt, not "serg'"
The regulation says II" stands for
light, But the Army Register says
ut. Arty." Is HIGHT artillery mot o
lieutenant OF artillery,
Raise After 3 Years
In addition 10 the 600 listed the
regulation says other abhreviatlons
IN common use will do, too.
The youngster who has been ask.
Ing the boss In civil life for q %
raise every few months finds In the
Army things are a bit different, He
gets a 8 per cent raise for longevity
every three years. For q buck pri-'
Vate whose pay Is $50 the raise
which comes. after three years Is
$3.50. or course, the recruit can
work up In grade II he attends to
business,
Enlisted base pay In the Army Is:
lst grade, master and LIST SerReAnts,
$i3B monthly; and grade, technical
SergeantS, Sii4 Ord grade, staff
Sergeants and technician 3rd grade,
sos; 9Th grade, sergeant and tech.
nician 4th grade, S78; 9Th grade,
corporal and techniclan 6th grade,
500; 9Th grade, private class
S54; 7th grade, private, $50.
For foreign and sea duty the en-
listed man gets 20 cents extra. Fly.
ing pay Is so per cent extra,
Highest Pay Sl3,50O
Officers base pay Is Us follows;
General OF the Armies OF the United
States (John J, Pershing Is the only
one), Si3b0O; gerrral, chief Of staff,
lieutenant general, major general,
$4,000; brlvadier general, 90 600;
colonel, $4,000; lieutenant colonel,
s3b00-S4,000; major, $3000-SS, 800;
captaln, $2,40o-S3, 90; LIST lieutenant,
S2,oo.$s,400; Ind lieutenant, $1,000.
$4,000.
In addition, officers get monthly
rental allowances ranging from 600
for Ind lioutenNnts TO $40 tor
generals with dependents, or from
S4b TO $i06 without dependents
Officers with dependents get Si2
monthly subsistence money, except
for majors and certain captains
and lieutenant colonies who get
500. An officer without dependents
gets e2l monthly subsistence, be he
lieutenant or general.
There Ia o vast array OF insignia
10 bOcome familiar with 800 OF rank,
branches Of service, organizations
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-18

1.-THE Rise and Fall OF the House
Ut Ullstein," by Herman Ulistein
tSlmon a. Schuster: So, is O graphic
account OF suppression Of the free
press and FREQ people nj Germany,
under rise Of the Mails. The House
OF Ullstein was known as tho largest
publishing concern In the world, II
owned papers oil over Germany and
other neighboring countries, Her.
man Ullstein, who now lives IN New
York, was vice president.
Because the Ullsteins were Jewish
they gradually came under the
thumb Of the destapo--but ont be.
fore htey had served the purpose OF
Htler'S gang, Secret agents wormed
their way into the employ OF the
UllSteins. When the time came
they took over the papers and their
editorial policies bag and bagge, The
life the Ullstelns aud their loyal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-18
OLDsTERs PITCH IN

Tirlock, Cal.-(uP) - Four men,
with q combined age Of 2so years.
have licked the problem Of labor
shortage for the pruning OF 200
acres OF grapes, which they own.
They Just peeled off their coats. 'lit
in" and did the Job themselves, ale
though II Is one for younger men.
They are Z. A. Holmlund, aged 90;
Charles Grip, %; c. q. Edling, 20,
and Z. r. Lindquist, 50,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-18

If You Were In Germany, You
Couldn't Read Any Of These

MAR and all Its mAcaonS have been the subject OF books
Hes mob decided foist onto the worlds their
cedos Three offerings tend analyge Of the conflict
what before politics involved, and actual warfare
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-18

Building Of electric locomotives
greatly increased In Switzerland In
the last year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

M8 ~ {. fg M fth
efa.8e M tWM HsH
e a Me AMn F tkA
8
IA M tar
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HsasB rafeMsa s = e
a0 mfr 8 Ea0 ans t#H ~
iss sea alG @e N 81
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tfea. sMe h3 a
s amA 81 a. esa ikes Af4 8
ae sn up8F a -
sh n agss pglng se - le
Aesn
M ks aab8 fA ~
lse masa ssaMxilpss - ghs sN
saeatals ssa nasa KA stse
- sfaeh Ns8s rhs8fNH As ffe =
hagsmnaas aAth sHeasa ls e
sa eh lh tn s#essp ~
fhfrn q paiile nhy - saaiasal uIs
ss nenn SD fe ssal tnis
lHp she aaAe in es atAsH ~ -
athe4N resasst fef faae slata
maise ana paeuts aesxp pisnss fst
nsf s. f8fis0ssis p4eHt e
eagu8ar ia rshsa psarse
Csns paehsf osgfeaas assng t b
k9sse nsNsea eaS ihfm8i =
flMfss psasee end esHe lslusN
t4sf uaiesl thsi az llas Gtaal s
sas 6RVela9as pgufaz satlaan b 3
te#fia iM eaiaten tlfNa4gh aEiu 81
ahf8ei luss II tie aatsY slsAs
Fnon During tAs discussion. pa8
ents sWs. lea to see hqN their
easianen are heing taueht a. 81
ana aatk harmonious s teerifef
enaassoual aatHAimemt essgfire =
eIeanlnea and uoatfNsk nesfs5f.
dhltss aa.klne Qatesls iAna =
halls, brha0iae pgops y ~ palt.
is ps9eHa. ana ln general sfe
given q healitsy. upright atiitst e
toward nfe
- Lindsay sunAnsed ~ tEas
& sx iuu rs stating fEs4s u0e sifE
segenct Ia the Wsneix rs parents
rad known Gsem nna tias schnssls
to-day & Ire fac, that eiisgenahip
a 80 i0Hgsf tassgh4 - hilsh
schnoi suhscet hY itself b,d that
TIE children ere aetAaTiy hYtnF
ard being taught eitsseashlp ifum
Tie first grade on 40 IN ear
schools toaat and faat The eau
eepa of citizenship hFosasns sseaf
IS scar until Il beetfaes not enlF
citizenship of pasrageaia - Mla
sIasippi. hus st thr world
d. Lindsay expressed wlsh
iof two things FER parents
g. know what the isaetcrs sfe
doing and thus "a lse ahle ie 81
low up thase shings in tis hunis
> Tbe opportunity Tot leachefs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26


M
So M An
N sa
m | IS
~ HIS l
m t
g N m M 8
"a C n @ M I
So ans M AH nsnss
~ NN fA
M N M t
Mt END Mrs HN A
fN M a Afa N a
Gigen ~ @ Mu Mm
R C Mf S t q a
8suK MN Hle l
u 81 nd Ms NolaH Hassfss
81 d Nn C i.ana -
nd kl 3sH n iockafd 81
STR Cnnete lvaa 81 ard
=
A9 -
= Z MFli" - ~
hafssaa 0gW NJ a8
M t4 3 ts3N =
a ss8g q
aE8H a ss
~ sAit@ - Wh aIf
A ano asis altt e
Ai f h'isaaa
ana 81 3sfnes = staite
ana a hst as 1@se ~
ms Afs aans = saaiiH - q
sHu #sh = 8atA s#~a Aat atN
" 0gHs laiatsi. nF ana Asfs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
Annual Ladies Night Celebration
Enjoyed Al PascagOula Rotary Club

T hna
aattun Is tee
Cob was t
un ms
tisenweVe2 hM h
guests aaa Ytes a
in maknk ne en
fgaNnlsfea The 81
aed e ~ sfEs ~
TIE II g -
Novemhxf ie rs a
uias ugsng sd - eh
s ordinarily brla 81 a #
nfa5a
Ai3eT ssa stirring -
fhe paagul Ha
rhesiHs Haa the d a
Miss HsaPheY fh raa
musac s. tht Hseh Sao
ihe guests aee 81 aiaa, Pre-
ideni Tum Wells eaa esee8
ms GO asaeF alia e.
tafiaHs and guests g n b M
singing - aGoa Rh AMe8
"a Tire aecanpanlnt 81 t
ehgstra Then an n w
ot1erea - Ratmn Re =
Ctane. D . and a m
selves Whslehsas 81 n
ING ot the saiendld 0 sgon -
~ the Iancheon eeauatte
The nea slalAa Ras
Roland Arae,on. efae t
t0astnasieg called aa aees
ING 20 ofsief ana atfoagcea Tmn
Wells. president d he eiah sha
~ 3 pleasing sais neicgueA fIie
Rotarians and thesl guests espe
clSlly commenting on Tie
sure Il gave hiul ana ai iie IS
tafisns b have S. gfcif E Is
the wives an1 other ea is ss5h
the hope They 8asa a eaEe
the occasion as muea s. the Ea
tarlans en5oYed tasis nFCseaee
He was Hespunaea g hg Ms
Herfnes 6aut8gr wle u ane -
the leading citizeus sno Rag
riauS of PascsgoaIa. Sire sEuse
without netes. saying a. SHOULD
be a great p!eas4re of lne a
dies 20 take part ln sucn lIae
occasion. and thanked tne aIea
for giving them - opportunity
i0 enjoy The evening NI1n t6sH
and 70 take part n sauae Of Ne
fine things tho Rniaff aaS oo-
ing foF the community, sna fee
good fellowship tuat prevaiiea
among the representative Men
Who composed tbe eiab
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
Thirly-TwoM Men
Make Up Quota
For November lS

TESTS @@ N -
~ ~
es a tBg A ts
"a Trees se AAsns ssMea
lsa zs& f3Ns Z W
w m gs i
ara y wNe ga hA
ftisxAn m wH9
fsst
hfY N3wtk H aants kfe
fsA A 8ta 4n MN
fssake NtAse Aes~ Ksafs
81 fes8 Fsssss "a Faeaaeal
kamm Hns WN0 t2aaf
FAps wWn Amsaa W ~
aa FNHsteH ft
fg ak K8 fNs knk~ A
h~i& nEaHn Tmuxs. s Am
esa S4e1H wsassa tseaes f.l.
Has Esyuge txamt Maiess
Ranej sniAa aan A
f'gesian ssfuun s8 NohA e.
faa llsN
Aoepssa Ia ths Masas ess4s
as HHEa prassN kHk1agss s s
D.. Marvin ileN8Y g.0Ntgs 1Nats
laaass sn1 uaasa KaIh ~
legs ka sHiss Esxs GaIsa
TNusnas baltinE 1f kes taaxs
nngfAeA fonn akn N 4
asd Asthaf 1aE.h sfsie
Wttn re pee - iase is
sn G'eaKfe i4lfuslne tl.s e
RS - ngs Pearl IiaEhm lasssaFs
Mlmisslp5s afnff tsagsga Wefx sn
ssretpa ~ Col l.amfenNa ~
Isons state alfmfaa M pe
stcte fathers ~ssh fhlisisen ha1t.
be iofe September IS. iasz Il tht
isoithm af thn its Men aE -
chosen IS fosiamA - ekpsasHes
All available enKse nwn faAf 81.
Axaiishla married nsea wlflss
children Heat Ell aNHilabls pss
Pears HHlsoF fathers engaged Il.
ho0glegasas hasteaalue h
biackng ard sasea eiesks. xAesa.
hainafeseIN. aesA cisfkk huEless
iell baYs ana magaN eiis as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

g kno2 NhAt WSs taina 8sae ii
the hHns Mrs I.saaaaf Aaaa
esi tiaHi 3 representative kaa0H
parents niHht tahn nsft in ssH.
iiaf pansi diecta0n 81 iats
uleettna 70 dtseisss hoa diffsfsnt
problems Nfrv lelna hsnalea l6
the hofRe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

ia.is lzae sisit
Miss eio saH1 ahg ha5
~ m hx - heap elh the
u training - aH
@ 8 Ke te aeos4see
aAs ntsfesEe1 81 easA the
uf ass aMna II tAe @lEssls sua
sf ihaf fhsgv was Ha lssis
q uar ntufsstsnE piass - eane
tan Passes Reula END als 8.ae
luG a.uoe saie arrived
Se safncd rev the 49, Ass
fsxEsne eslaealAon ara EaeN c6s
ltssal Be- e0san aAlaated - ssf
Es When iarEe t4uNa was
ttsfr8 taKetheT as lu paNcas
aa4ls sfc iauna shat thus Ngfe
faE nss freaRle and uulzssn Aie
spoke 81 the eeHKstien slse eaw
IS 8as schools when Size first
ru1a here that Is ueN bcine
ifeHTa oW and iht schools afe
dalaa iheiF part She ieafned
faf thr wsf i making - ffaiizs
the Importance nt yustth ~ Is
mlakans us fauFt practical ard e
IS bfnging Ell secncies q the
Z comnun4iy together to stastY 80.
i1eafl0n ana Ia Problems We
haVe aced far the banker the
Rna Cross Nerkef. the eelIsfe
worker and the Sunday School
teaNhef
sha found the situation hers
good flmd, moving and ian1ei-
tied The people that coale here
have few traditions and pgelu
0ice and can take any difseliuu
Il Wal be wise 10 ASK. 0aat di-
eellaa are We giving them. OF
bali se give themY
She concluded by saving that
sire had learned many things
whe here not tht Ieasi q
winch was that the paeeaEouia
Ratary Club can eiye one 3
grand time. IS ane had been giy
"a fhm evening
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
Panel Discussion
Feature OF South
School pTA Meeting

4 w fN
a fa4s me - kM
&4Ns9 AnlME Mas es
aE0 81 sr fGaH aN
sgh entaFs f8ent.
ra A aiaan ski AesBg2.
daK n
Ss aHAsha nsf& - fa9 Hw
Nrv N kathh~n kfHi
3 n Ms } R N#ss fwas
Ma Is II G@Hsx aN
AS kEnneth M sh,a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

United ARTISTS ''For Whom urs
Poll Tolls" ~ A M. i.5t, i.4z, 7.3a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
OLD FASHIONED

The eye-opening Royalettes do
a particularly pleasing old-fash-
toned number Master of cere-
monies Dick Worthlngton joins
lhem singing "Msndy'-quite a
BY picture.
@s Gus Martell and his orches-
ira playing those dAnceable tunes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

hattanettes who help Jimmy Gar
gan's orchestra round out the
show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Fantasy on Ice
Thrills al Book

a GROUP ~ talented skaters
entertain In fine style in the
Fantasy on Ice rcal-ice revue
at the Book Casino They glide
across the ice. which is spotted
with co'ored lights, in a series OF
graceful roguncs which they exc
cute with fncSSe. The show,
which touches the highliChtS Of
three typical sections OF three
nations I~ presented before a
background OF snowy mountain
peaks and Swiss chalctS
A western number done in cow
hoy costumes opens the show.
with the "De-ICers. three pretty
maidens, holding the spot. June
Arnold refreshing star Of the
revue, does q series Of cartwheelS,
leaps and spins IN the Mexican
flower girl number The South
American motif follows with the
skaters wearing COiorful gaucho
costumes
Gonoyicvc Norris and Gerry
Nerden, a rhythm skating team.
impress tho rinESlderS with their
ballroom and waltz routneS in
which they feature ANel lifts.
Offering a poppy IttorhuC num-
Der are the spirited team Of Ray
Frost and Par Brown The entire
group Joins on a finale which IN
cludeS a tricky Cong7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Music, Fun
Featured
At Clubs
BY COLLEEN MACDoNELL

MARY ALLGOOD, Song Bird
of the Sunny South. comes direct
from the Henry Grady Hotel in
Atlanta TO take over starring
honorS at Mickey's Show Bar
this week. Looking as inviting as
mint julep she scores heavily
with her version of the Beer
Barrel Polka and Il Can't Give
You Anything But Love" Mary
was formerly the featured vocalist
with Henry Busse's orchestra.
Wilma Novak, Queen OF
Swing, proves her claim 10 that
title as she gets hep 10 the hot
tunes OF the day. Her clever
cavalcade OF the nations dance
crazes covers everything from the
Charleston TO Boogey-Woogey.
Mel Snyder. dancing comedian,
is another newcomer in the Pa
rade of Stars. Next Monday, Mel
viii take over as master of cere-
monies.
Petite Is the word for Skippy
Little, popular blond songstress.
She's at her best doing the
"Fuddy-Duddy Watch Maker" and
arthur Murray Taught Me
Dancing in Hurry" Az times
he microphone manner brings 10
mind one Betty Hutton.
Rich and Gibson are a lively
couple who offer a fash tap rou-
tine and then wheel out their
DeaRan xylophone for some pleas
ing artistry. To make things
more complicated they combine
their tapping with their xylophon-
ing. and the crowd brings them
back for several encoreS.
The Holly Sisters. brown
haired dancing darlings, are held
over for their second week. Ray
Styles. the emSee with the bag Of
tricks and a million laughs a
minute. carries on with the show
until next Sunday. when his cur
rent engagement closes.
Lee Walters and his Dixieland
orchestra provide music for the
evening. with Lee doubling as
VIOfTUISr and SIUPpT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
BUNDLE OF ENERGY

Just a bundle OF energy that's
Don Tannen. The man docs every
thing and anything for a hearty
Chuckle. Needless 20 say he re-
Ceives many of same. He does
hilarious hokum, sings with
Russian accent, does some good
mimicry and adds a bit Of ven
triloquism-all for lot of fun.
The Three Sisters are three
very nimbie ladies who turn up
their noses at the law OF gravity
or whatever IL is. They do amaz-
ing acrobatic numbers of
every type, cartwheels. upside
down splits and many more SEEM
inply impossible featS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
HAYMARKET

It's gay entertainment fare at
the Club Haynarket this week
with Kramer's Hol ywo o d
MidgetS' the mainStay of the
show. The seven mites scamDer
about the stage in a 50-minute
revue that is really a complete
WOW with the audience. The
midgets are here in their first
night club appearance since fin
ishing Swing Shift Maisie"
Dolly Kramer. enthusiastic mis-
treSs Of ceremonies, calls out the
acts while Dottie Wenzel is the
soprano SongStresS. Waving fans
about with a flourish. Mary Ellen
Beck does a comical fan dance
and Paul Dale tenorS a romantic
You'll Never Know" In a rube
costume. Eddy Adams spells a
long line Of witty chatter. and
Kayo Erickson. smallest member
Of the group. is comedy star.
Boyd Senter. one-msn band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
DuIcet Sonebird

UNLIKE MOST singing com
ediennes Of the hit-it-hsrd-an
make em-hke-it sch DOL, Cass
Daley has beautiful tonal quality
in her voice. After coaching her
for her numbers IN Riding High
Troy Sanders. Paramount musical
director. said she has one Of the
best voices In plCtuIcS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Club ROyale
Celebrates
Festival
COMES THE Indian Summer
tiualn 10 The Chlh Rnvale II

0COMES THE Indian Summer
tival" to the Club Royale. 1t
combines music, laughter and
gayety-a triple assurance for
fun In any mans language. Lovely
Joan Merrill again headlines the
revue, scoring with her distinctive
interpretations of the popular bal
lads. Her voice range is marvel
Gus and her timing excellent.
Vivacious Estelle Sloane would
only have 10 smile in order to win
crowds, but this pert little lass
can also dance. And how! She
easily taps her way through a
series of terrific spins and whirls
that would convince any skeptic
that the feet are faster than the
eve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
CLUB MANHATTAN

Marion Francis, the chanteuse
who has become as we'll known in
this city as she is in others, has
been held over at the Manhattan
for another week.
Prominent in this weeks new
show are Jan Latin. balancing
artist; Rio and Rita, Latin dance
team: Dick Rowland, singing mas.
ter OF ceremonies, and character
dancer Ann Davis.
Precision dancers are the Man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Diam Dale is getting her share
OF the attention at the London
Chop House. where her chatty
style Of singing is accented by
her keyboard ability. Spontaneity
is the keynote Of her success, to
which she adds ready Wit and
wide selection Of songs.
Ethel Howe, statuesque girl,
sings nightly with Frank Gagens
orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

heads the supporting cast, which
includes Burt Preston, baritone,
and Leonard Seel's orchestra.