davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
frightened Lady:

Chautse Shea. the London Chop
house singer (anG wife of Joe
Miller of Chicago's 1886 Club
heard people talking about The
UNLIMITED" the mystery novel that
scares the wits out of you with its
supernatural doings,
She borrowed a copy and sat
up most of the night to finish
reading il: then was so scared she
couldn't get to sic p. She hired a
bellboy and posted him at the win
dow with rolled up magazine.
eff anything comes In that
window-ANYTHING," she or
dered. with visions of the fic-
tional creatures of the book,
lust hit It."
"Comes In the windOw-on the
twenty-eighth floor Of the Book
CadiIIac?" asked the dunn
founded bellboy.
"Just hit u, that's ALL" said
Chautse, and went to sleep.
She saved $3.50 by borrowing
the book. II cost her So for the
bellboy.
Robert Henderson. last producer
TO keep the Bonstelle Playhouse
ghted before IL became an all
night movie house. is making g
comeback after tough shedding ir
the last couple of years. He's now
here as stage manager for Stage
Door" ~.
Ferde Grofe and other famous
composers coming for this months
concert by Wayne University
music groups, are doing il at their
own expense, even travelling costs
II will be the last appearance for
the duration for many of the stu
dent musicians who will answer
the draft next month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

and military intelligence, had ad-
mitted repentance, and had prom
ised never TO repeat the act.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Italy
Continued From First Page.D

functions, supply dumps and troop
positions, returning without loss.
American and RAF Bostons and
Baltimores bombed the main road
between Bojano and Isernia, blow
ing up a large enemy ammunition
dump. Nazi motor transports NOV
ing eastward from Isernia toward
Pescara We're raked by night bomb
erS. and Mitchells raided Terracina
on the coastal highway to Rome.
Fighters and bombers ranging be-
hind the enemy lines were credited
with destroying at least 18 vehicles.
besides damaging many more, de-
stroying locomotive and leaving a
coastal schooner afire.
A-36 Invaders blew up a 50-car
German ammunition train south of
Rome Monday, it was disclosed, and
damaged 38 freight cars east OF
Rome.
French Spitfire pilots are operatl
ing from newly-won bases in Cor
sica, it was disclosed, and probabl
doWned German bomber between
Corsica and Sardinia.
Photogr aphic reconnaissance
showed Allied fighters and bombers
were giving effective and close air
support to Yugoslav patriots. shoot
ing up German bargeS and motor
vessels
Evening star., 1943-10-27
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A'' GAS RATION BOOKS 135. issued to
EaTioS EsPn5s BOOK mye1 T ssuad dh to st CHARLES
ah a""GaGH' GAs RhTIoA t2 Book fs centire issued
Vincent A MGGarry: ISG 371s Harrison, St
""BE" "E GAS RATION Book. BOOK issued to Rohert h
Aptsibeck 4 35ll Bunker Hill rd Mount Noun
EB" Esn'sF Gas Ma RATION BOOK, issued to Il, Her
bert. Thielte. 12lG Conn. ave. NV, No.
e Gas 6 RaTioS s25 sook go RE &7s5 s5uea to Walter
IssuTD to Mabel Lee, Nathaniel Lee, Bea-
rs NE Ifs RATION fft BooR st ~ issued to Alfonso
kATIoS nook 4. s Issued Ste'fi to Nina ns Pun
shT1iTo ss.Iiol 59s PsptRs L, St ,or nv CO 5a 2s
fred Lee, 2llo South Monroe st, Arling-
RATION BOOK No, No; ;; issued to Judith
RATION BOOKS issued to Msthiieda
Wright: Herbert Wright. Melinda Wright.
RATION BOOK NO. ?. issued to John H.
Stearns OF 1924 18th ST., Silver Spring, Nd.
RATioN ROCKS NO. , issued to Morris
Marsolis. Jenny Marsois, Shirley Gallant,
764 Princeton pl. NV. Return TO 1900
RATION BOOKS NO. 3. issued to Verna
Garner and Dawn Garner. 7-G, Crescent
RarTis 3go5 n6o Jefferson ST. nyattsyille No
EATON BOOK No eFce T. ssSed No 1 name s6a of
Daniel w. Parker. $50 M st. NV: lost
RATIoS BOOK NO. =, issued TO Johr
2isS a2fioH HNfoTs BOOKS Sos nos: 1. ?. B. issued ,c
CH. 1890. ''O' '''' f'' ''D ''N' ""
Evening star., 1943-10-27
LOST RATION COUPONS.

RATION BOOKS NO. i AND 2. issued tc
Margaret Hall. 1898 18th ST. NV. Call
RATION BOOK NO. in name of X. G
Hageman. Return to 1880 HALEY ter sc
RATION BOOK NO. ,. issued to Mary Bel
Mckoy 5l3 Col. I'd. Finder. pleas, call
RATION BOOK NO. ,. issued to Mrs
Finder please cali NO .;,, 50 ~" ''e' H. "
RATION BOOKS NOS. /. ?. 3. 1. lost in
sued to Raosa Huffman, Lee Huffman. Carl
RATION BOOKS Nos. i. H. ,. T. 4. ts;s issued
TO Charles K, sr.: Charles K. lr.; Jean
c. Ramsdell and Leslie Freeman, 53O9
Grsenyay .T;o Dr. Hyat,sXille, Nd. UN. a552
and cab,tai Adelaide y Lams5r gnS Waller of 4oo3
TWO RATION BOOKS go, issued to Louise
WASHINGTON and Mary Wsshinston, 151l
Marcn st. NV.
WALLET, snakeskin. containing ration
books /, 2, 3, 4. issued in the names of
Glaudine l. and David 3; McAulay 2s'
Sadie Haze, % Bryant st. NV. MI. O094.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to
F1orrie c. Liverpool, 10l2 Florida ave.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to PAU
I: Drew. 3l07 South Dakota ave. ne
NO. 3 WAR RATION BOOK. c. r l35O14,
issued to Lily Schwartz. 537 Buchanan St
WAR RATION BOOK NO. ,. issued to Miss
Edna Louise Love. 525 Newcomh st. Sc
Finder call Hillside 15.4
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Carnival Dance Slated

LA PLATA, Md, Oct. 27 tSpeciaD
For the benefit of the Minute Men
of La Plata, a carnival and dance
will be held in the Edelen Bros.
tobacco barn Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
FOUND.

DALMATIAN DOG, male, found in pet
worth. No reward accepted. Mrs. L. Cake,
AL Quincy st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 27.--A number of
responsible United States 8th Air
Force bombardment officers, COM
menting on the October IA attack on
the Schweinfurt ballebearing plant,
cited evidence today contradicting
the report that some tip-on to the
Germans had been a factor In the
record loss of 60 Flying Fortresses
that day.
The tip-on report, attributed in
definitely to a neutral" source,
evoked from Gen. H. H. Arnold,
Army Air Forces commander, the
comment in press conference four
days later that personally I don't
see how they (the Germans) could
have prepared the defense they did
unless they had advance warning
They were too we'll organized"
The Army publication Yank after
ward said fatty that Germany,
through means unknown, heard the
raid was coming at least five hours
before 1t came. = Some one after
a couple OF drinks said something
that weighed heavily on his mind.
So when the Forts came over Ger
many their Luftwaffe, or what was
left Of 1t, was ready, willing and
able"
RefutatiOn Offered.
The currency gained by the rumor
has raised Official fears here that it
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Improved Kitchen Car
For Troops on Move
Demonstrated Here

Army cooks will have no more
excuses for shoe-leather steaks-if
the Army serves steaks-or roast
beef that violates the traditional
taste of medium rare" once the new
"K-100" troop kitchen car, exhibited
yesterday at the Union Station, is
PLACED in service.
Even a rookie chef can hardly go
wrong in the new kitchen, which
embodies everything a housewife
dreams of, including plenty of elbow
room, lighting and ventilation and
another item she probably never
thought about having in her kitchen
a hot-water shower. This is used
for the X. P. personnel, not for
washing vegetables.
The new car, lighter, more COM
pact than old baggage cars pressed
into emergency service. is equipped
with two G. I. coal-burning stoves
with eight hotplates each, huge
galvanized sink. two water tanks,
closets. shelves, bread lockers, food
bins, service table, an icebox capa-
BILE OF holding 300 pounds of ice and
extra storage batteries for operating
the lighting system. The lights, in
cidentally, simply aren't screwed
into the ceiling, but expertly spot
ted-as in major league baseball
parks-to blot out shadows and pro-
vide a maximum of vision in all
working places.
A standard K. P. crew of five men
will staff the car under normal con-
ditionS, which the Army figures at
approximately $50 meals at one sit
ting. Both figures can be increased
under pressure.
The Navy also is interested in the
new car for overland transportation
of Navy and marine personel
Guests at yesterdays luncheon. at
which thick slabs of roast beef were
the piece d'resistence. included Sec
retary of Commerce Jesse Jones,
Undersecretary of War Robert P.
Patterson, Maj. Gen. F.. F. Scowden
and Brig, Gen. c. A. Hardigg of the
Quartermaster Corps. and Brig. Gen.
r. H. Wylie, acting chief of trans
portation.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
THE EVENING STAR, Wednesday, oct 81, 1s4s :.

planes, whereas informed officers
believe that II the Germans had
known specifically in advance that
the important Schweinfurt plant
was the prime target they could and
would have mustered many more
fighters-possibly as many as 1000,
The careless-talk idea mentioned
by Yank was dismissed with the
notation that taverns had closed
many hours before the attack and
that 1t is suicidal for any flyer to
talk about his destination.
The consensus Of combat men is
that the big loss was due to the fact
that their course kept them over
enemy territory for hours and IT
minutes, although the beeline dis
tance from the North Sea coast into
Schweinfurt and out again is only
500 miles.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Papa| Broadcast
Scheduled Sunday
~ the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 27.-The German
controlled Vichy radio said today
Pope Plus XII would broadcast Sun
day. but gave no further details
The Vatican radio said earlier this
week that the Pontiff had intensi-
fed his efforts to bring about peace
BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 27 LP,.
DR.. Jose Manuel Llobet, Argen-
tine Minister to the Vatican. today
described conditions in the Vatican
as perfectly normal" but said the
citizens of Rome were in a truly
pitiful situation"
Arriving here after a gruelling
siX-day trip from Rome, DR.. Llobet
said Pope Plus was in good health
and that religious services were held
daily in the Vatican "as in normal
times"
(Reports filtering out of Rome
have said the Pope was virtually
a prisoner of the Nazis, who have
ringed st. Peters with an armed
guard)
DR.. Llobet expressed belief that
food supplies, while not abundant,
were SUFFICIENT for the present.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
|AirForce OfficersRefuteReport
|Nozis Had Schweinfurt Tip

might damage flyers morale both by
rejecting on their integrity and on
their future security. Today officers
who cannot be named mentioned
these points In refutation:
The fiercest opposition was met
over the target and on the way
home, whereas II the Germans had
been forewarned in any other way
than the usual ground observation
and radio location devices, they
logically would have pressed home a
defensive attack as hard as possible
before the Fortresses reached the
target and did vital damage;
Schweinfurt's defensive smoke
screen was just beginning to roll up
when the bombers got there, whereas
at a number of previous targets,
notably Frankfurt, full smokescreens
had met them.
Careless Talk Doubted.
The defensive fighter force which
met the FOrtreSSeS was less than 30O
Evening star., 1943-10-27

The defensive fighter force which
met the Fortresses was less than 800
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Gen. Arnold to Receive
Poor Richard Award
Ey the Associated Press

ET Inc Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-The
Poor Richard Gold Medal of
Achievement for 1943 has been
awarded to Gen. Henry H. Arnold
chief of the Army Air Forces, Peter
L. Schauble, president of the Poor
Richard Club, announced yesterday
Presentation will be made at a
Salute to Air Power" program next
January II, Mr.. Schauble said.
Gen. Arnold. native of Gladwine
Pa, is the 18th person to receive the
award, voted annually by directors
of the 37-year old advertising club.
The others were Donald M. Nelson.
Walter M. Dear, Walter D. Fuller,
DR.. Leo S. Rowe. Col. David Sarnoff
Will H. Hays. Capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer, Alfred P. Sloan, jr.; Will
Rogers and Walt Disney.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

Careless Talk Doubted.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Pres,

Senate.
Continues postwar debate.
Judiciary Committee hears At
torney General Biddles opposition
to- bill to prevent Federal regulation
of insurance companies.
Byrd Committee questions Post
master General Walker on franking
privileges.
Military Affairs Subcommittee
calls Secretary of Labor Perkins and
others on war contract examinations.
House.
Routine session.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
LOST.

BILLFoLD containing currency. gas
ration book, personal papers Finder keep
tents; Alabrune, 1920 18TH ST. NV. so.
BILLFOLD % containing money, A coupon,
personal papers; valuable only to owner
2e5 6th St. ne. FIR. III, -"' N"'
CALF BAG; black; with key case. gas ra-
t.IT tion ~ books $40 in cash. Finder please
CALICO ehild,s black and white cocker
Class RISG S"i1o Holy Gross oR 4isa Academy, 1912
with initials "A; NJ. M. engraved on In
gde les lost .Is oct: @5 in McReynold PhaL.
Eel Conn; I've ave- "s Wo, oSas s A" Rawaads Mde'Ne'
COCKER SPANIEL, Ted, male vic. Edison
ii3eris and No NJ m st. A5linston name Bo''
COCKER SPANIEL FUZZY. black. missing
from from 595l .aac Macomb st, NV. since satur-
rhinestone; lost Sat. night, vic. Mayhower
Hotel or in nn ts1i 10 70 Union Sta; liberal
EYEGLAssEs, lost Monday, Oct e5, 22nd
be5Aeen sh and rs ss h ne snd 46g Eye
n M TfEsTd PhTRs LHd9E 6aI5 od
All Corps: valued for sentiment. Wooodiey
KID BAG. dark blue, underarm; car Keys
and ration book: lost downtown Mon;
MANILA ENVELOPE containing papers and
photostats; reward. Phone National 526l,
MINK FUR PIECE. lost Friday. Oct, %
a. or near Union station Finder phone
fockETBook 90 0e5s6 eontanine a ration books
issued TO Mrs. Katherine Brewer; 1888
seafE adys blue dE
Heeht,s, children's dept: liberal reward
FockET WATCH, mans, platinum, lost
I'd Call MichipaD 400
license number, 3S454; GEORGETOWN:
re- fiSaEd 1900 PfSne HSS PsrymDle 6sI North S95 or
ration books. cs Nos Nos. J. :, 3, 4; gas books,
name DR.. Camilla NJ. Anderson. 1903 9TH
st NV: reward ia 4414.
PURSE. black corde, IN 1900 block Conn.
tickets, Eeys, etc. Reward. Phone MI. 7475.
RING, set with 3 diamonds, If found
please return to Burlington Hotel news
STEAMER RUG. heavy, dark blue reverse
side plaid; lost Griffith Stadium afternoon
October "a. Please telephone osdway
SUITCASE, small, gray left in taxi bet
p and 10 am. Tuesdsy. October % bet
"P L. t.: contains clothing and personal
objects. Reward for return with contents.
WALLET, permit. registration, gas coupons.
other Identification cards; S. reWsrd,
WALLET, Initials #. J. H.: N. J. ave.
and st. flling station Oct. 2l: contain
ing gas ration book T2154697. taxicab
registration card; reward. Francis j. Hill
1895 Brothers pl. sc.
WALLET: black. mans, containing s., D.
c. and Va. drivers permits, etc. Reward
Call Falls Church @305.
WATCH. gold, ladys Elgin, initials p.
M. H on back lost al ! 1th and Eye SITS.
between > and ] O'Clock; reward. Phone
WATCH. CIV iadys lac SO Hamilton copper gold,
10 small diamonds, keepsake of husband
who is missing in action: reward. Contact
Frances Forrest ARC. Burlington Hotel.
WRIST WATCH. mans Rulova. keepsake,
between l4th and 18th SITS. NV: reward.
Call JEFF Kitchen. MA. S91S
WRIST WATCH, ladys, yellow gold Gruen.
black band, Saturday, october -. between
10 and II am, near Nichols ave. and
Portland st. sc. Reward Ii. 31S4. 2S'
SILVER VANITY,
Inscribed "JorRine Boomer" about 5 pm
Monday, october 18th, in cab or between
Statler Hotel and Union Sta: reward
john 3. Debnam. S12 9th ST. NV. RE. 1863.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

Mary rornnr heieve thar ''l-
tercuoss doris mo- fese'oa M
rersars oyer 80 This is nj free.
So ARR s-onr ls SAFE from Tho
fisea-e according NJ fhe Nchi
Pan Tpnerculosis sssoe.a'ion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

TlHE eight-story Pepsi.Cola Center
Il for Service Men and Women in
San Francisco AZ Mason and Market
Streets, donated by Pepsi.Cola Com
pany to enlisted members OF the
United Nations Armed Forces. The
Center which Is equipped 20 pro.
vide free facilities aud convenlences
10 5000 900 Service Men aud Women
year. features an entire floor de.
voted 10 the comfort OF WAACS.
WAVES. SPARS. Marine Women's
Reserve. Army and Navy Nurses
Corps, and similar auxiliaries Of the
United Nations
The womens portion OF the Cen
ter provides free OF charge. such
unusual facilities as fully equip
ped beauty parlor with driers;
showers; a 30foot powder table
with cosmetics: ironing boards; q
game room with ping pong tables
card tables, ETC.: the Nine. Chang
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
KID WILLIAMS
RETURNS TO CITY

I'D Williams veteran stage
comedian for o. Years, returned
20 Detroit Tuesday morning to
sepor' for Induction into the arm
ed forces Williams stated that
he had Just closed successful
elshi-week engasencni at Eek
man West Virginia
William, is married and Is well
known tsa producer and enter
fainer hr numerous theatre fans
srd night club patrons. He PLAYED
tho old voppin theatre me BIC
Thea'er- Ban Iicnrys swing club
he CO.'S Conner Breads Clah
zomAie and several down town
houses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

Kal.shek Parlor and the Eleanor
Roosevelt Lounge with grand piano
radio, reading aud writing equip
ment, telephone service. free infor-
nation. checking and message
service.
Free services and conveniencee
for men in uniform on other hoors
include shower rooms and shaving
equipment: ironing boards and shoe
shine stands: information, checking
and message service; an eightyfoot
writing desk with stationery;
lounges; rooms for ping pong. bill.
llards, cards. and games; piano,
radio. and reading matter
The canteen for both men and
women serves hamburgers. hot dogs.
coffee and milk a. I'VE cents each,
and free Pepsi-Cola.
Pepsi-Cola Company has also do
mated two other Service Centers In
New York and Washington. d. C.,
respectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
BENNY CARTER GETS
ASSIGNMENT FOR WORK
WITH LENA HORNE

HOLLYWOOD Calf There is
lrle doub, that BENNY Carter.
the internationally known muSi-
Clan and his band are the hottest
hing in town Doing The biggest
business in the history Of Joe
lucca's HOLLYWOOD club, the null
tl-ialentod maestro IS the talk OF
the flicker city.
Last week IN surprise move.
Metro-Goldwyn- MAYER signed Car
ier and his crew for an i'm
lortant part in rs lavish pro-
auction "As Thousands cheer
Given a. four-minute scene.
Garter has hecn teamed with
Lena liofne who Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
Handy Music
Firm Changes
Address,, Policy
To Put Less
Emphasis On Blue,
And Spirituals

After % years ia ihe r
mess the Handy Br.,hsr =.
last week uptown L. Ian p. =
way az Slst street
In announcing tho A.
address the companv. q
known their change IN po,le, .s.'
OF placing more e,,nh ny
Genuine American Music "a i
on blues and spiti,u, e''
Tho latest n,hi,,..
lean Women ,,,..e... An''.
Jeanne Rurns III, s NJ
,he Amoris ~. .''~ NJ
Service. eTha e4 li.i'
Guy Behind tho a 'a'|
Thomas and III snaIa
And cct ihe r,., %
f't'tiF ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
kILIIAN OUTS BAsIE

NEw YORK ,ANPl.-AI Kill
liam. the hish-nore trumpet star.
Is ne lates oolsred Jazz yifteuse
70 jim Charlie Bsrnets orches-
ia.
on ~ The featured men in the
coent Ra-ie hand killisn comes
20 Bagnei as replacement for Dick
Vance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
Screen
uu-u-ii - n - -.
RED SAUNDERS, BAND
ENTERTAIN AT CAMP

Rcd Ssunacrs and his orches-
ira were guest artists AT a recent
Happy Hour" IN camp Robert
Smalls. one Of two camps devoted
TO tho training OF Negroes at the
US. Naval Training station. Great
Lakes H.
The Spieoe Negro swing band
headlined an hour.long entertain
ment program. which also includ-
cd the floor show from The night
club at which RED Is appear
ire in Chicago and Camp SmAlls'
own rhythm hand. The Blneiacket
OUTFIT Is composed Of former mem
hers Of leading hands and orches-
tras and is directed by Len Bow
den. former ST. Louis band leader
and arraneer.
Before an audience Of more
than $500 applaudinr sailors. the
i~e-hands ran the eamut Of mus
ical entertainment from the solid
"Drnm Boogie and HoaEy Car
nlichaelss Stardust' 10 musical
parodies on symphonic numbers
The Happy Hour was arr
ranged and presented by IT. Conn
n.andor Eddie Peabody head OF
The band. music and entertain
ment division At The Training
station Training Of Negroes at
Great Lakes is under The super
vision OF 1t Commander u W
Armstrong. son Of the tate Brica-
dier-Goneral S G Armstrong
leader Of Negro troops during
The CiSil War and founder OF
Hampton Institute Hampton Va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
Stage
The Midnight Man In Chicago

reported. aren't worth II YlrE!
Alberta Hunter. songsfress. i do
ing time nj the carrick stage bar
along vii Red Aliens hand
Bud Harris and Bert Howell are
IN town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
JOHN klRBY's BAND

NEW YORK camp Evidence
that hotel spots are getting
Little more liberal for colored
bands may be indicated by the
fast that lohn hirhys orchestra
has been signed for hrief stay
at The Dixie hotel here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

You help vital material machinery by mona
BOTTLES take Besdes being prodco You'll collect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

II Mother Mature had brewed fine beer, It's flavor
would have been aged-in and sealed-in just like it
is with fruits and nuts. That's why we protect the
delicious favor Of purest malt and hops used in
brewing Altes Lager by the exclusive Aged-In,
Sealed-In Altes brewing process Air and impurities
cannot get to Altes we say no other beer
con offer you so much
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
The Seeing
-
Nv sAMrFL n. HtSEY
Rt SAMrEI HANrY

try ~ pc ne tyne q cav Who
serves 10 keen from conplaining
ne iAe pat my etes and nv
cars Or ne a re hes' Ana I've
vanoVe1 IN b ana looked a, FL
81 rs Voes' Ru' here comes
t'nc r p euys Nse whom ssh
SIDES - MS experience N ne
free,es IN hin and mo ONLY uar
Is ihan 'hem ou y n Ell ~
twesr hcm and raf loosc vifh
si7rNre aNs ba. eSa as MA,
IN, going 70 a. here
FIRST va rts orier atan,
ire yrs 81 rich fep Nh IS
fefrd ser-rs srA ,nrr sn
~ pr-s THOSE aas us pns
sts IN pair
~ .hsw rl sharn ard
fan trk anl rns.
4fstst st4 oet ~ d. a rio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
ny TED WATSON
Exclusive Information

CHicAGO--fANrl - First Ro-
plate Flash sarah Doolcs one
time Loaiyille home.eirl IS play
INK hard in Chicago Red Allen
and his orchestra are sending the
customers A. Joe sherman Car
rick stage har down'a0r Nhai
abou, that I'M with Het Iirs
pars Shsrman' Nasbe Sherman
should hang ayclnd Barney Ross
join "a his spare time en-
vha, IS ,ou eaAers 'hink's
Relieve me. wesfcoast fans. this
coIumnlsi'> name i TED and not
Ton Flash Evans. once teamed
With Pops whitman. i making his
dough IN a defense plant ont this
vay Tho hid also Is operating a
beauty shop on ChIcavo's sonth-
i. side Aline Webster and her
sister are PLAYING hard IN this
oppldo. A. Is one n Ionis'llie's
biggest sportsmen letter In
from Bra1ale Tohln. lheairca man
on the louisville Defender Ne
states that The Eddie Durham all
STAR Girl. are true music makers
and do not depend on good looks
to csrrv them over Claims that
bonneville dancers went all-oui for
them.
v,rone 81 famous ri
fcnafor ~ 10 ~ 7e9 s sens
''yon Sc ~ t 00N
a rn,.rs A. ths 0eS7he s7sr,c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05


do hot take on on Honey
SICKLE Rose with tho hand IN
musical pursuit rho maestro has
already COMPLETED hi- recording
session for The picture and is eN-
ptcted TO 20 before tho camera
soon
The popularity Of the crmposer-
airangcr-musician here was borne
out when neutrality-suspicious. ihs
long list 81 ton musicians NGN
has under confraci he was sc-
lected over all Of thom BY studio
officials The flicker will star
among others Katherine Grayson
and Gene Kelly.