davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-09

N Y Cent ref 5s 2O13 5554
N Y Oh & StL 4l2s7S eol4
NYC&SL rf 5f2s "A A 1884
N Y Lack & Wn As 10. 56lA
N Y N II q H As 55 5Al4
n Y N H q II As 56 3Ai4
N Y n II e. H IS 81 ga
N Y N H&H cl tr 6s40 SOFA
N Y n H 81 H cY 6s As dO3s
n Y o & w ref As 81 7lls
Nor Pac gen Is 2047 43lz
Nor Pac oS 2O41 81
Nor Stat Pwr 3t2S 67 llOls
Ohio Edison As So 1861
Ore Short l. gtd 5S 46 lo9Zs
| Drew g. n As 81 -- 1864
/ Otis Steel 4 I2s 81 A 9o1e
Paramount Pic As So 1919
Penna Co IS 63 lO254
Penn o & D 4l2S II 1929
Penn PWr 6G l. 3l2s 80 1864
Penna RR 314s 81 81
Penna RR 324s 70 9o1s
| Penna RR gen 4 12s Is 1o5l4
Penna RR deb 4i2s 70 9OsIs
Pere Mara 4I2S 50 $3.50
Pere Marc 1St IS Sc 7Al2
Phila Co 4h.s 81 98it7
Phila r C6sI 5s73 std 2lA
Phila 81 R C&I IS 40 ga
PhillipsPetrol l q S 81 los
Portrd Gen El 4i2S60 92Ms
Reading 4 +2s 81 A. 1874
Reading 4 rs 81 B 70
Rio CIR Wn ISt As 80 81
r l A &c l. st 4 l2s "a 232
| StL1M&SR sc As 80 30
| SLIM&SR&G IS 33 ct 1914
st LIS F. As so A 2o14
st LIS F As 50 A ctfs- 2OL7
st LIS F. 4 lt2s rs - 2lA
ST LIS F4H2s7S CTS st. 2114
| st LIS F SIS SOB 22Ls
st L S w ref 5s 90 5olA
st P E CIR TT 4 i2s AZ GA
st P K { st L 4 i2S Al ID
Seabd A L 4s so stpd- 2oA
Seabd A l. ref As 50 l6Hs
Seaod A l. ref As 80 CT Is
Seabd A l. SIS A. A lo%s
South Bell TIT IS 10 lO6iE2
Sou Pacific 334s 46 - 9ol2
Sou Pacific col As 40 1854
Sou Pac col as 40 reg 7lA
Sou Pacific ref As So. 71s
Sou Pacific 4 h2s 6S--- 56ls
Sou Pacific 4M2s Co. 5dAs
Sou Pacific 4 4'2s 81 - 53l2
Sou Pac Ore 4l2s r. 5SM
Sou Pacific SIT $3.50 6754
Sou Ry gen as 56 A. 6e7s
Sou Ry gen 6s ST. 8Sl2
Sou Ry Gas 56 --- 92ia
Sou Ry Mem div 5s56- IS
Stand OIL tNU IS 81 1o5ze
Superior Oil Bias So 1oAi7
Ter RR ASsnStL As So 1909
Tex & Pac 1st $4,000 1o2I4
Third Ave adj in $3.50 -
I'm Oil (CaD IS 81 loo54
Un Pacific 3las II 97ss
Tn Pacific lst As If 1929
Unit Drug IS 80 --- ools
Va S W con 5s 5S--- IS
Wabash RR as II S5
Warren RR 3E2s 1000 81
West Penn P 3Hss 66 lloM
West Sho IsJ 4S 236l- A5
West'n Md 1st 4s SO 80
West'n Pac 5s AS asst 38M
WeSt'n Union 4las 80 80
Westn Union SIS 81 80
West'n Union IS 60 eS1s
WeSthse Elec . as 81 l0l3s
| Wheel st 3ias 66 oOla
Wis c S&D Ter As So 1olz
Wis Pub Svc 3lass II 1o4l/a
/ Univ Corp vic ---- IOiA
Venezuela Petrol ---- H34
| Vogt Mfg so 8
w Va Coal & C soc
Rates of dividends in the
foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-an-
nual declarat ton. Unless
otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends are not in
cluded. a Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock,
e Paid last year. f Payable
in stock. e Declared or paid
so far this year. h Payable
| in Canadian funds. k Ac-
cumulated dividends paid oil
declared this year. WV With
warrants. XIV without war
Evening star., 1943-01-09
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
UNIFORMED FIREMEk'S
CREDIT Union

OF the District of Columbia, at the close
OF business on December 81, 1g42
Published in response to call made by
ton of the District of Columbia Credit
Unions Act)
ASSETS.
.. Cash in banks - $40. 800 40
3. Loans to members . 1896 SO
D. Building association IN
g. Other investments defense
Bonds - 5000 90
8. Furniture and fixtures so 90
10. Total assets s-------- 500 2,3Is.25
LIABILITIES.
II. Shares paid in-----SlS1.54 .54614
12. Surplus fund - 900 90
f Be- sserVe HsofSiafd fSnd for PfSis 5ad debts 1Sa
10. Other abilities Insurance
fees collected not disbursed 2O.66
II. Total liabilities s--- S2O2,31S.25
I. A. J. Woodhouse. treasurer of the
above named credit union. do solemnIy
swear that the foregoing statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
A. J. WOODHOUsE. Treasurer.
Correct--Attest:
N c. ROBINSON.
E REDMAN,
D. j. COOPER,
District OF Columbia SIS:
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this
Nlh DAY OF January. l943.
lSeaLJ CARLISLE WATER son.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

ASSETS
l. Loans and discounts tin-
ciuding S67417 over
drafts! ,---- S2,460,l62. 81
>. United States Govern
ment obligations. direct
and guaranteed $500 aa4 %
4, Other bonds. notes, and
debentures 264os %
,. Corporate stocks tin-
Guiding Sl3.050 90 stock
of Federal Reserve bank 13,O52 90
6. Cash, balances with
other banks, including
reserve balance. and
cash items in process
Of collection 4,4S0,1 IA &c
7. Bank premises owned,
S465, ,035 So furniture
and fixtures, S54,9ss.35 52O.O23 a5
IL. other assets ---- 1S.403 "a
IL. Total assets sl0.3la $50 SO
Evening star., 1943-01-09

LIABILITIES
13 Demand deposits of m
divldualS. partnerships,
and corporstions S6f59.337 36
4. Time deposits of in
dividualS. partnerships,
and corporations 3.4o9.S4O3t
Is. Deposits of uni te d
States Government Gn-
cludlng postal savings 2S,15O 90
is. Other deposits Certified
and cashiers checks
etc0 ------------ $500 50
10. Total de-
posits 50, 6Sc o371o
23 Other liabilities -- 1O.946 Os
"a. Total liabilities S9693 $50 81
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Army Deserter Admits
Cushinq Bad Checks Here

Harold D. Haun, %. of the 900
block of Virginia avenue S.W..
pleaded guilty in Municipal Court
yesterday to 18 charges of cashing
bad checks. Judge Almond Scott
said he would impose sentence jan
uary and referred the case to the
Probation Office.
Haun, who admitted in court that
he had been AWOL from the Army
for the last eight months, said he
cashed the checks, amounting to
about $400 in order to live. Police
said the military authorities did not
want Haun until after he is SEN
fenced.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Invalid Cons Fruit

BELMAR, N. J. P).-Being In a
wheel chair hasn't kept Mrs. Maude
Plug from doing her bit in war
time. Invalided by arthritis In her
limbs, she single -handedly has pre-
served $50 jars of fruits, vegetables
and jellies this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Armada

Mr.. E. L. Plauman returned
to his home Sunday from Port
Huron hospital He is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Clara Shower and FAM
lily are moving from Pontiac
back to her residence on the Lu-
cas- farm at the High Banks.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter club met with Mrs. Lin
as McCauley of Richmond, We'd
nesday afternoon, February 10.
Mrs. William Holmes and
grandson Bobby Leverich visited
her daughters, Mrs. Ross York
and Mrs. v. A. Losing in De-
troit last week.
Mrs. Stephen Horvath and
daughters Caroline and Sharon
spent Sunday and Monday with
relatives in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
SERIAL STORY
THETERRIBLE EYE
BY EDWIN RUTT GO So'x xs.v:r. 's sss
CoPVRioHT. iol9.
NgA 0gRvtCg. INC.

a homing rabbit, Jonah at his
elbow. Hildy fell to the rear.
Beyond the opening Jonah and
Mahoney found themselves in a
grass-covered alleyway flank
ed on either side by more hedges.
They skipped nimbly up it,
aware of footsteps pounding
behind. Another opening loom
ed up. They plunged through 1t
only to be confronted by anoth-
er alleyway thanked by other
hedges. The pounding in back
was fainter now, but over the in
tricacy of hedges came words
such as would have shocked a
bargee.
Jonah took the lead, raced up
the path, turned a corner and
almost collided with II. l.. Chan
ming.
"Gr-r-roosh," said H. l.. Chan
ming. and bounced for him.
Jonah wheeled like a startled
antelope. Mahoney had already
had the forethought to wheel.
The outstretched fingers of II.
l.. Claiming missed Jonah's col
lar by an inch. He stumbled and
fell sidewise into the greenery.
Little gems of profanity crackl-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

the place. It's called Brookview
and / rented il from guy
named Rand"
Hildy shook her head. at
won't do. You see. Jonah, l have
difficulty getting away from
here. I'll explain what ! mean
later. Right now let's settle this
base of operations thing" Sud-
denly, her white teeth clicked.
1--WE got it. Well use the Tai
Mahal."
Jonah started. II don't want
to seem to throw wrenches into
the works" he said politely,
but isn't that a little far?"
Hildy laughed. We've got a
private Tai Mahal of our own,
Jonah. It's a kind of-of awful
pavilion thing that Aunt Mag
built here. We just call it the
Tai Mahal for fun"
We'll, said Jonah, who am
I to snoot the Tai Mahal? But il
your father found out that :"
He won't. He never goes near
the Tai. He says it's an :bomi-
nation. II we're careful, we
could use the place"
They had proceeded a mere
100 yards when, suddenly, Hildy
grabbed Jonah's arm and pulled
him behind a Outstanding bush
Peering cautiously over the
shrubbery, Jonah perceived a
tall female of vigorous step and
purposeful mien striding across
the greensward. Her costume
was mannish, businesslike;;
white shirtwaist, skirt of somber
black and heavy tan brogues
Her black hair was ushed
sleekly down and she wore
pince-nez secured by a black
ribbon. Here, thought Jonah
was one who would brook nc
shillyshally.
"Who is it," he asked, in a
low voice. THE local tru"nt Of
ficer?"
IT'S Meath" Hildy explained
Fathers new secretary.
wouldn't trust her as far as
could throw her"
why"
Just hunch," confessed
Hildy. She's only been here 9
few weeks, but she's soopel
OF the first water And think
that one of her duties is to watch
me-"
That" said Jonah promptly
"is my idea of swell job"
Jonah. you're sweet. Blu
you don't understand. mean
Meath is supposed to spy on me-
Listen, Hildy," Jonah said
you've been limiting about
fighting with your father anc
being in Dutch all around anc
now, it seems, you're the victim
of Fifth Column work. Why dc
they prosecute you, Hildy?"
"I'll tell you all about 4
soon," Hildy promised darkly
Right now, let's make the Tai
Meath is out of sight"
(TO Be Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
LOST IN A MAZE
Cu DTER VT

GOSH" gasped Jonah, you
didn't tell me he was this aller-
gic to photographers"
IL didn't know it myself
Hildy painted. Something must
have anonyed him this morning.
Well have to retreat to prepar-
ed positions
From behind came warlike
sounds. Sneak in here, will
you? Hobnob with my daughter
will you? . BY Harry, I'll
show you"
Mahoney, holding slight
lead, perceived sanctuary. Dead
ahead was a high hedge and
there was an opening in the
hedge. Mahoney paused not. He
Owed through the opening like
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
. BARBS

Oh, for the life of a beetle.
They can dispense with food for
three years.
A will of your own will help
you to succeed better than a
will of a rich relative.
Gang leaders operate on the
plan of all for one and gun for
all.
Maybe the time is coming
when we won't want to keep the
wolf away from the door - II
he's good eating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
BY EDWIN RUTT

Jonah Logan 10 having trouble In
getting To see Henry L. Claiming, the
multi. millionaire camera king. whom
he hopes to interest In 1.-THE Terrible
Eye" his remarkable invention which
Teereates scenes Of the past. Jonah
learns from Hiidy Claiming that her
Uncle Cal has entered his horse, bu.
eephalus, In \ race against the oeN
racer In the Claiming stables. Mean
while. when Henry Claiming giimpses
Logan and his assistant Mahoney, he
suspects they are photographer and
gives chase to force their removal from
his estate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Connolly Answers

1-(a) France; (b) United
States; (c) England.
2-ta) David Livingston; (b)
Nov. /. 1859; (c) Farouk I.
3-(a) Ellen Glasgow; (b)
James Boyd; (c) o. E. Rol.
vaag.
la Singing; tb) acting; tc)
flying.
Sal 1599-165S; (b) about $40
B. c.; (cl about $50 B. c.
$50 b. c.
Copyright, 1919, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
i-Asistic country.
6-Tops OF heads.
ii--Gerropods
12-Greek markets
14--Bons.
15-Ehins.
l7-Lithidm; symbol
is-smAll portion.
20-Nostril.
2i-Alaskan town.
23-Positive pole
25-Half an en- (pl)
27-Canine.
2s-Propheta.
2p-EnEiish school.
31-Compass point (abbr)
32-American patriot
34-Animal fat.
36-seleniun. symbol.
3s-Favorites.
t0-StAnIa.
decentralization.
l5-Woo.
4s-Romsn magistrate.
47--Land parcels.
4e-Cerman author.
51-Comrade
b2-paid notice.
b3-Ofhcer
56--Odins brother.
57-State on oath.
be-ChAttered.
si--Giutted.
62-serfs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Quick Answers

six cents.
2-Mongooses.
3-Pennsylvania.
4-"Open. SeSame!"
William Harrison Jack
Dempsey.
6-King Arthur.
Copyright, 1913. By King Tsstursa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25

the word for dancing. When he and
his club went broke, he wrest1ed
with the vanity of keeping I'D ap-
pearances.
''Just being q big shot didn't get
me any Shoes" he says. zone day
I decided to get any kind of job,
even with a pick and shovel. So I
lined UP with the others in the en-
ployment bureau of the YMCA."
He got discouraged waiting,
crawled off In corner of the VS.
little theatre and sat down. While
he brooded, the lights went up and
man from the stage yelled at
him: "You' what's your name?
Come on up here and read this"
He read the part and found him
self an actor.
II didn't take it seriously until
after few parts" he recalls. Then
was out job-hunting and pro-
Queer tried to brush me off. I got
that part"
From then on, this ex-fighter,
who reads Grimm's fairy tales, has
made his mark dramatically.
Il am certain he says, that my
role in Lifeboat' gives me my big
gest dramatic opportunity to date. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
Canada Lee Has
Role In New Pix

It's not generally known, and Can
ada never mentions it, but he's
stone blind in one eye, a memento
of his prize-fighting days. More
light shines from him with one eye
than from most people with two.
His real name is Lionel Canegata.
It's 2 West Indian name and the
Canegatas were members of the
Council of the Island of st. Croix.
There they knew dignity and a
measure of ease. Here they knew
humiliation and poverty.
In the West F'ifties in Manhat-
r tan, Lionel became Lee, in the
ring. Joe Humphreys, announcing
Lees first fight, couldn't pronounce
Canegata. 1t became Canada, and
in that moment of compulsory in
spiration, Joe inverted the whole
name and it became Canada Lee.
: Canada never finished public
~s&sfH&
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
Katherine Dunham's Dance
Revue To OpenI n New York
Troupe of 30
To Perform At
The Martin Beck

NEW YORK - (ANF) - Kath-
crime Durham, internationally
famed dancer and interpreter of
primitive rhythm, will be presented
by S. Hurok in a new dance revue
at the Martin Beck theatre, for a
two week engagement beginning
Sunday. She will be supported by
dance troupe of 30, which will in
clude a rhythm orchestra, native
drums, singers and boogie-Woogie
team. They will present new num-
bers. notable sequences set in Haiti
and Melanesia, rhumba suite and
a number called Honky Tonk
Train"
Miss Dunham's last appearance
in New York was three seasons ago
when she appeared in the stage
version of Cabin In The Sky"
Since then, she has appeared In
the films "Star Spangled Rhythm"
and STORMY Weather" and also
performed in concert tours on the
west coast
In '35 and SO, this artist was
awarded two scholarships by the
Julius Rosenwald foundation in
anthropology, which enabled her to
tour the West Indies, where she
studied the art and technique Of
the folk dances in these Islands.
Performances at the Martin Beck
will be given every evening includ-
ing Sundays, with matinees on Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
Negro Versions
OF Hits Planned

Grouse nave already granted per
mission for the group TO present
the popula: hit, arsenic and Ola
Lace" witt. a probability thai
Frank wilson will play the Boris
karloff part.
The group also plans to do the
following: Three Men on a Horse.
Room Service, My Sister Eileen,
Mr. and Mrs. North, Time Of
Your Life Man Who Came to
Dinner You Can't Take It With
You, What q Life, and there is a
possibility that Tobacco Road may
be staged, not as comedy but rs
"a straight drsma depicting the
tragedy that Negro sharecroppers
endure in the south.
1t is also disclosed that another
outfit, called The Negro group, is
being organized by Bob Howard,
Of the cast of Early to Bed at
the Broa6hurst to do Negro
vaudeville and radio shows.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
Program Would
Again Be Over
Mutual System
DIR. G. Lake lines
Would Remain AS
Shows Director

BALTIMORE CAMP Posi-
bilities of reviving the radio pro
gram. MY People were broache,
last week to the Unity for victo.
committee, an organization del
Gated to fostering racial goodwill
and cooperation.
The proposal was made bv DR..
G. Lake lines, director of the pro-
gram, who pointed out to the
group that the purpose of the radio
undertaking was in line with the
aims cf the committee.
The redo program was first
! oadl7ast locally over station
WFBP and later was sent out ma
tionally over the Mutual Broad.
casting system with the sanction Of
the Office of War Information.
My People" according to its
director, is designed TO give the
storv of the NEGRO from tho stand
point Of the Negro as we'll as pro-
mote national unity-one of the
aims of the Victory committee.
On one of its national programs,
Mrs. sEleanor Roosevelt appeared
and another e.nanatcd from the
Canton division of the Glenn L.
Martin company, Baltimore air
craft concern, where nearly 2,0C0
Colored worker5 are employed.
The Victory commit+2 was form
ed Immediately after the tragic
Detroit riot anG is resolved to take
steps to prevent similar occurrence
in Baltimore. Already the COM
nittee has sponsored huge mass
melting, featuring Paul Robson
and Lester B. Granger, executive
secretary of the National Urban
league, and attended by $4,000 per-
SONS of both races.
The committee has also conferred
with police officials and officials
of the Baltimore Transit company.
local transportation utility, on
means of averting racial outbreaks.
A specia. sub committee to handle
incidents which might tend to
create disturbances and inTeStt-
gate dangerous rumors has ncen
set up at the Baltimore Urban
league, headquarters for the group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25

school. At ii he ran away, went up
to Saratoga, exercised horses, then
rode them.
Il quit because ] wasn't much
good as q Jockey" he says, even
though I weighed only 90 pounds,
and they paid me off in peanuts. :"
Back home he met friend who
had turned fighter.
I'D licked that kid dozen times,
so if he could fight, / could" Is
Canadas comment on that phase
Of his career.
He won a couple of amateur city
championships, then turned pro.
AS a welterweight, he beat two men
who later became world champs,
and beat another in an overweight
fight while he was the champ.
In eight years of fighting, he
battered away small fortune
while his eyes and body were being
battered. Then he had to learn to
handle a violin, SO when his eyes
went bad he sang and fiddled in
his own band, turned night club
owner in q place he called THE
Jitterbug." long before they coined
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
King Kolax Leaves
En- Screaming For
More At Savannah

SAVANNAH, -(SNS)-K1NG
kOLAx and his golden trumpet
that he calls "Agnes," and his
torrid swing band, left the fans in
this city screaming for more KO-
LAX when he appeared at the
Auditorium in this city recently.
kodak who blows hard and
loud plays a combination Of
Eldridge, Armstrong and James
forming The original kodak style
that thew are all raving about
Ko1ax and his band of fifteen
hard hitting cats featuring the
romantic voice Of Harold Smith,
are at present knocking 'em out
along the Atlantic Coast line on
string of one nighters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
ELLA FITZGERALD

NEW YORK (ANp)- A NUM-
Der of Negro actors have already
come together to plan TO stage a
series Of Negro ~erSionS Of reoeut
Broadway hits i'll a Negro theater
here, it was recently announced.
After the shows have been pre-
scented i'll one of the Harlem houses
it is planned that they be sent Oil
tour Of Negro theaters III Key
cities. The project viii be an all
Negro venture, with the use of all
Negro talent and the audience will
be limited to Negroes.
The annQunccmert states that
Howard Lindsay a II d Russell
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25

Private Pitcher, who comes from
Poughkeepsie, New York, has many
and varied talents, but likes being
a playwright best. He has been
writing plays since he was 16, when
he became interested in dramatics
in high school. Continuing that in
terest. he maiored in drama at
Bard College at Annadale- on-H ud-
son, New York, and he wrote and
produced more plays until he gain
ed recognition in his community
and school.
PLANS PRESENTED
Several of his plays have been
presented n poughkeepsie at the
st. Peters Little Tneotre and the
Catherine Street Center, and later,
while attending college, he worked
with Halle Flanagan, now dean
of Smith College. She wes the head
of the Federal Experimental Thea
tire at VaSsar College al that time,
and Private Pitcher was an actor
and adviser in the group.
He was entering his third year
at Bard when he was indicted in
to the army in August, 1912. While
at Fort Eustis, Virginia, he wrote
the revue, KIP Shuttle" He is now
working on a revue for the And
Battalion, which will be called
This Is It." and included in the
background will be one-act play
written by Private Pitcher some
time ago, but never produced be-
fore.
In commenting on the work of
Private Pitcher, the Target" camp
paper states: "The plays of this
young soldier and playwright are
impressionistic. and modern. Very
weird and quite a thriller is The
Sun Breaks Through psyche
logical play in which cat is in
Guided in the cast. Probably his
best work is Bride The Wind the
story of 17-year-old Herschel
Grynszpan, who shot the secretary
of the German embassy in Paris"
PLAY REWRITTEN
Private Pitcher first wrote the
play in 1898, shortly after the Incl
dent occurred. He laid It aside,
then rewrote 1t when France fell
to the Germans. It was produced
in Poughkeepsie in February, 1912
Other plays he has written are
'Kensington Hills" "Oh Elmer"
Shadow Against the Sky" and
Cricket Song
Writing plays isn't enough
though" says the Target" Private
Pitcher directs them, does the
makeup work, has roles in them,
and advises on stage settings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
Expect Horne On
Stem In Person

IS the elaborate musical produced
by Joe Pasternack, 1.-TWO Sisters
and a Sailor" Miss Horne shares
equal honors with the other play
ers, June Allyson and Gloria De-
Haven, and, according to Faster
mack, adequate opportunity will be
presented for her to display her
various talents.
Of the speciality songs written for
Miss Horne by Johnny Green, "The
Trembling of a Leaf" is expected
to become an immediate hit upon
release of the extravaganza.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25

Blase New Workers are eagerly
awaiting the impending arrival of
pulchritudinous Lena Horne, spark
ling singing star of the stage and
screen, TO fill engagements OH
Broadway Miss Horne, who Is un-
der q seven-year contract with the
Metro oldyn- Mayer studios, has
been granted q leave of absence to
do the white Way stint.
The latest vehicle to star the
sensational newcomer to the screen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. - (SNS) =
In Goth Century Fox 'Iifeboat,"
in which he plays the important
part of "Joe," Canada Lee plays
the role of a heroic steward aboard
freighter. In real life, Canada is
tough too, but his spirit is tougher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
MAKE NEW FRIENDS

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