davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18

You can get all sorts of reasons for this from the experts, but the one most often given is the con centration here of army and navy officers and their wives. Back in the summer months, the Children's Bureau made a survey of about half the states to determine the birth rate among military men and their
 Stork Is Busy
 wives. They found it was something like 3 per thousand in those areas surveyed, but in Washington, it was 7.9 for each thousand. That, it was said, was because there are very few married privates and non- coms stationed here and there are of course thousands of married of ficers.
 Most of them have their wives here with them and have established homes here, while many officers nd men stationed at training enters are separated from their  families.
 Not only do the experts differ on the reasons for the soaring birth rate in Washington; they differ cn the whole problem of why the birth rate goes up in wartime, and aways has all over the world.
 Few of them are willing to state it so simply as: wars beget TO- nance, romance begets marriages. and marriages beget babies.
 Some attribute it to some deep stirring of nature to replenish the human race when it seems he'll bent on killing itself of
 The simpler explanation seems better, especially in view of the
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18
6 Messerschmitis Shot Down by Crippled U. }. Plane

LIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 18.- The crew of a battered Flying Fortress. which flew over two hours late with only two en- zines operating after big raid on Tripoli last Tuesday, shot down six Messerschmitts on the way back, tine spokesman dis closes. He also announced that Lieut.. John Cronkhite, of St. Petersburg, Fla, was pilot of the Flying Fortress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is AS, American Can 76h, Anaconda 26, Bethlehem Steel 585, Commonwealth and Southern 7fl6. Curtiss Wright IA. New York Central 11%. Northern Pacific SIS, United States Steel 49ss, Pound s4 04
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18

A one-man collapsible parachute boat has been developed for Amer ican military pilots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18

West Africa was inhabited in prehistoric times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18

John F. Pegues recently suffered broken ribs in an accident at Ssag- way and Mrs. Pegues fractured a leg according to reports received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18
DOW. IONEs AyERAGrs

The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: Industrials, l2l56; rails, 2908; utilities, 1865.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18

tContinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18

Continued on Page Three)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Registration For
June 8 Election
To Close May 28

Notices announcing the closing
of registration of voters partici-
pating in h e statewide state
highway treasury and anticipa.
ton debenture election t o b e
held on June 8. we're posted by
J. Lee Anderson in Browning
the latter part of last week.
Registration will close May %
at S p. m. Only taxpayers may
vote at the election. since it has
to d. with the expenditure of
public funds. If YOU did not
vote at the last general election
or if you voted by absent ballot,
you should register.
The issue has to do with funds
for maintenance of Montana's
system, which is rapidly
depreciating because of neglect.
The Chief will amplify upon
this in future issues.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Property-owners Now
Cleaning Up Premises

It is noticeable that a consid-
era Bile number of property
owners are placing their premises
in presentable condition. A n d
they are doing it regardless Of
urgings of the Mayor and council.
Why not everybody.
There has been a great deal of
praise of DR.. Schrader. who last
week issued an order providing
for q n extensive clean up o f
premises looking to the health
welfare of the community.
People have until May 8 to abide
by the order.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23

HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold of
Cut Bank visited relatives here
last Sunday.
Flowers for Easter, Memorial
Day and all occasions may be OBJ
tanned from C. Murl Beck. Phone
3lW. Order Early.
Mrs. Mary Hunsberger ar
rived home from Portland, Ore.
Tuesday. having spent the last
few months with her son, Will.
liam, and daughter. Evelyn. Both
are engaged in war work, the
latter being employed as welder
in a shipyard at Vance 4ver,
Wash.
Pure silk body hose, seconds;
top and foot rayon and pure silk;
one pair only to each customer;
no phone orders. Sherburne Mer-
camille Co.
Children's spring coats. Econ
omy Shop.
Eleven tons o Idaho russell
seed potatoes were trucked from
BIackfoct. Idaho by Ray Steele,
Elmer Galley and Lynn Maxwell,
who returned from there Wednes'
day. The seed will be used to
help crop the huge garden to be
grown under the supervision OF
Steele at Old Agency for the
benefit of needy Indians.
Pure silk body hose. seconds
top and foot rayon and pure silk
one pair only to each customer
no phone orders. Sherburne Mer
camille Go.
!, Jimmie DesRosier, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart DesRosier, ar
rived home Wednesday f r o n
Helena, having recently takel
leave of Carroll College to ar
range for army enlistment. HI
passed both t h e physical ant
mental test for the air corps, ant
will likely being leaving for in
duction the middle of MAY.
Your cash dollar really talk
here. Quality Market
Mrs. Francis Guardipee of Ola
cier Park was here last Thursday
Formals for the Junior Prom
Economy Shop
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
April
23rd
1913

Charles Coulter was a business
visitor in Great Falls last Satur-
Gay.
Ira Chapman, former town law
enforcement officer, was here
last Sunday from Cascade visit
ing his wife. He 9 now fore
man Of the large Dana cattle
ranch near that place.
Mrs. Richard Taught has been
confined to her home with an at
tack of flu since last Sunday. Mr..
Taught is also i'll with it.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Kenneth Sheppard is home on
furlough from an aviation camp
at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Pure silk body hose. seconds;
top and foot rayon and pure silk;
one pair emily to each customer;
no phone orders. Sherburne Mer-
camille Co.
Mrs. E. J DesRosier is at the
Columbus Hospital in Great Falls
for eve treatment. She was ac-
companied there by her daughter.
NJ RS. James Leadbetter, an d
daughter-in-Iaw. Mrs. Roy Des-
Roster.
New silk dresses. ID to AZ.
! Economy Shop.
Mrs. Vernon Babcock and her
mother, Mrs. Mile Steele. we're
at Troy visiting with Mrs. John
Cassidy, daughter of the latter.
Mrs. Babcock returned Wednes.
day.
Fascinators in a variety Of
styles aud colors. Economy Shop.
Roy DesRosier, who is a chief
petty officer in the navy. returned
to San Diego, Calf, the latter
part of last week, after a visit
with his family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Star Invitation

The Browning Chapter, Or.
der of Eastern Star, extends
to Star members a special in-
vitation to their meeting
and Friendship program to
be h e Id Monday evening.
April 26 at 8. Lunch will be
served after the meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Cobb, Hannah Porter
Successful Bidders

A. B. Cobb was the success
full bidder for the 5000 tract en-
braced within the Meriwether
structure at the sale of leases at
Browning last Thursday after
noon.
Hannah-Porter were the Sue
cessful bidders for the tracts
along the Two Medicine. between
the proven area and the Hagen
structure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
l||lN " u / II N l. /
Mother Is Not Beaten At Hospital

called the Garfield Police station
asking them 10 come 10 the nos
pital as there was trouble. MISS
Gibson says. II took them about
twenty minutes 20 arrive. during
which time level continued her
huse and u.s. a The same time
.he tried TO KICK me.
Miss Glhson sag she picked up
"A i5-csni note book from the "a
BE ana attempted 20 shield the
gll oil ava Nhlie 50 attempting
shc alleged Jewel received a
gancins strike from the note
book.
At This point, the affidavit con
unues Mr Bcckicr he house
manager grabbed lcwei hy both
her hands and held her until the
police arrived.
The Gibson affidavit further
states that allegaNons that Jewel
Richardson entered tho hospital
through The side door allcecdly
reserved for colored people IS ei-
roneous. This door 10 IS clamoi,
IS not and has never been feserN-
cd as an entrance for colored
people " ihat all employees,
Roth white ard colosed. enter
through the side jooe,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
Bette Davis Overrules Objection To
Mixed Couples AT Hollywood Canteen

HOLLYWOOD AMY ~ ono
more blow was landed on color
prejudice and an example was sct
hv ono 81 The most famous liol-
lywood celebrities a few days ago
when Bette Davis settled the quos-
ion " mixed couples dancing al
elaborate Hollywood cantcen
Only recently opened. and with
servicemon OF all races welcome
colored members az HOLLYWOOD
Victory committee have been re-
porting nightly 10 aid either IN
entertaining or tho maagal work
~ waiting table serving. washing
dishes. cfc For Instance. such
stars az Lana Turner Bette era
he aad oihrrs have donned
aprons Rochester" and ben Car
ter both worked as waters and
enteriainel and in this part there
aas no hitch
or tho nearly loon colorod host.
csscs sisncl up 70 help etiorain
service mon az camps and cen
tres. Almbcr reported at he
Hollywood cantecn each rrht.
llowcvfr so Cow colorcd soldiers
found 'heir way out 20 hollywood
that most ~ the girls were
"wallflowers" As there we're nov
er enough white girls 10 90
around, tho white soldiers hcran
asking the colorod girls 20 dance
They did all IN Tho host OF re.
lations. On ono occasion Miss
Tommy Lee pretty little Pasadena
movie player ami socialiic. was
In such demand that White sol
diers cut IN on each other 10 sei
to dance.
Some one ~ the white women
On duty there became upset Over
what she considered breach a
social proprieiy Rette Davis oi
the Hollywood Victory commi,te,
and the official who would hay,
10 he contacted. was away al Palm
Springs for the weekend. So
this worried individual called hel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
WhatHo~G4xWM
WAR BDNDS

When the Marines get their serv-
ice pack. there is included therein q
bright shiny new shovel cased in
muslin carrier. The shovel costs SO
cents and the carrier SO cents, or
SLOT for the ensemble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
Leader Speaks
Against Release
OF Dixie Film
Flags Hollywood
Production Of
"Tenn. Johnson

NOM N.Nfgtn ,Affft 81 ID
49,. .,....... r-s.,
49,, 81, N,
80, ris,., +
,..s ,.b, t4 49,, h.rnt,f,.
,,,, =, ,no
,r5,.sny -. 49,.
,t.,, NJ. .. ..t..,,s ,.,lf
XIX. .ro y. ,ba N...o
MN,
,,r m.i
~ ,ode.o f,f.
a. ,..,,,.5
1 Nr III,
.... III. ~ s a.
a,s r..3
Xxx, er,nn ,,s,,o,.
4e
... -, .,. r,.. ,-,.,;,,,, 80
..a a,, So, .'.t,., H.,
~, ,t.no- t' ba., .natf,r j.,
1890 s4ea, ~ ,ho nfs -
,,draa. foe,.a, ma nan ~,
,,,,r,'as .r.s,,o,., e,n,r rt n
,,o r..,.,ro u,s ,.sdo sooali, III.
III, r,mtor u, ntber. 10 u.eii
~. ht,,g.is ,,ai., ,.ao ia
r.,oeir. ta,emcr, mic uoek ~
~ Aseoeia,.d vosro prsss
.,fs oh,oc,iors Il r.1nesse,
t,,,s., hs.oa a. ,, ,,
nfa ,,.,n.i,i,, ~. ~ us..-
49,, ~ hfs,a~t.a, 800 ra,n,
t.,st,l. ~ ,o,,tor vho, 40
~ 60. d,s,or,tar a. o.o, ,.,
!, ,r.no,sihf nh., ~ lie &.
AZ - ano,oc,,,rr ,or ,,o, 49,,
,.o,,.r ,,toso go, ,.,.., -,
,hon, a. oro,,,os =, hnr., 1o.o,
cr ",I -, da,ocrao,
opn.o,s.rnc,jon ao mo.
,,iy,,dors,ooA a,l 1a1 .nan
49, =, ,,,oriean rts,,,,. ~
,,ali. a, 10 horarso ~ ~,
n,ata,.s nayo o,,an Ma on,.,,
90 ats,or,ad 80. 49,. ~
na,.,od ,hrnnoh s..h snn,.
,pis,, - l..i.
,',nd ~, -, -. 80 80
80 49,, w., ''.' : 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
COLORED
CAMP SHOW
ON TOUR

LOS ANGELES - ASP \
though they have boon esganl1(
only n short time llas0. BroxI
ings all-colored camp show ID
caused glowing accounts ~ nd
success TO be received hy 4
Hollywood Victory ceMr.ut
which sent them oli Spcrall
ing in the camps usi
colored soldiers they lave hrogd
them badly needed enicf'Anue1
that tended 10 relieve Ae ,rd
gous grind Of iraNn- l.ael
Headed by BroNuiu. ir's,n
tionally famous singer a1o har
~ escaped with his hmAy II
Europe at tho nutbr * N q
var. the compan iaclud
Thomas Anderson h nusne
manager: the Thine shades
Rhythm" tgirls); iIar's knovl'
comedy star; Ford f'ars. a
Jones' dances teanl "~'
dance team: Lucius smith 4
Alice Haynes. ji'erhls isa'
and Lady Will-Carr -a.y y
cnted pianist
One OF their mos' orsiandl
successes was a. CAMP Lock
in a pre-Christmas p serlauo
Not only the crack iw4 Caviar
stationed there. hut WISHING SCI
icemen from other camps cae
ca the show 10 The emo a
voted II one OF the lin ever
This Is the first esnlaf
gsnized companies seri ou' N
western headquarters w''a an
Negro personnel. but ACCORDING
the victory committee more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
Miss Gibson Says
Girl Was Not Beaten
At Mercy Hall

Denial of accusations made by
Jewel Richardson. OF this city,
that she was beaten at Mercy
hall. on Mack avenue. on Nov >.
1912. when she went 10 the hos
p,tal 10 collect wages due her
sister was made in sworn az.
fidavit by Miss Loretta Mary
Gibson superintendent of Mercy
Hall and submitted to the Tri-
lune this week by her represcn-
tativc. 'ttorney Anthony Oldani
In her affidavit Miss Gibson
states that on the Monday. Nov.
.. 1912. at about the hour $3.50
p m. one ot the maids on the
ground floor OF the hospital came
r. her office and stated that a
colored girl named Jewei had
come 10 the receiving room through
the employees entrance and asked
10 see her. Miss Gibson said she
told the maid she was too busy
70 SEQ any one and that in add
ton 70 being busy. she did not
feel very we'll. However. Miss
Gibson states the said colorcd
girl was In her office within a
few minutes The Gibson affidavit
quotes Jewel Richardson as fol-
lows.
Il am jewel Richardson. 20
YOU remember me- My sister. Eva
Wright worked here. You cheated
her out Of some money. came
"a get H."
Miss Gibson. according 10 the
affidavit. told tho girl that her
sister had heen paid in full; thar
she had worked four days and
had been paid whereupon Jewel
Richardson is ALLEGED 10 have said
that she would take the matter
to tho Labor hoard Miss Gibson
says she stated that it was the
proper place to 90 and advised
her 20 do so.
The affidavit states. Miss Glib
son picked up the telephone and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
An Open Letter
To Warren Brown
Confined from page u

'"''""'h i''Hl PdNF -
make. y5a Warren Brown. an
odiou ra'ot and beautiful
kisscr cf ieot
"Yau 0pcn your article Or.
Brown iitiding Negroes automaf-
lcalls into TWO groups Neslocs.
and Sensational Mongerlng Ne
grocs Tae first group represent
trtle Toms for by Your own
definition any Negro Who fights
or disaercee With 81, -natioA
is q Observation-Disclosures, You la
weir tao Nc9t0 pamting the
wise man az his worst You ac-
cuse us OF breeding ii' Will
Vow call 4 false picture OF
America an, Of the PROGRESS
ana appowunify of Tie Negro IN
isn't that a dog pr. Brown,
take he handanna YOU have
been wearing up OF yoar eyes.
sos gse lion the Authenticity OF
'ae 9H ritz OF brutality cases
ari mp'y Negroes are nrt bru-
iau1nl hit treated wi,h love
ara eisses You believe accounts
az vnehrss and discrimination
.Ho.ld Do soft-pedaled. Your
fHary Aat II a Negro boy is
lrn nel Mississippi. don't
ria-t f "a the front page, bu
bars l. IN the back as some
nhe alics do.
Nm attempts Dr. Brown, to
hrng 90 a large amount OF
,me ia Negro newspapers.
laels Is ar atom Of truth here.
bit any low income group is
dse 20 have large percentage
~ crime. because ~ their eco
nonlc environment but not be-
ralsc OF thor color. You az.
mpt 20 tie this crime in as
Ya ~ general planned cru
llc hut this Is not the premise
~ your attack on the Negro
press. nor as have said,
ire you attacking the Negro
press. but Negroes themselves.
Y9l say the friction caused by
Negroes fighting when they are
rlesi makes things harder for
your type " leadership Yes,
mlian' Negro leadership does
make i harder for the Uncle
Toms
tSlgnetl
Clarence Bradfield
6062 stanton
Detroit, Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
REATIN'
THE GUN
(Conilnued from page y


We consider the HOME FRONT
or prime Importance in winnirS
tho war and feel these stay a'
ZONES should receive the halo
that is their Just due Not THAT
ANYONE could call Joe Louis a
$ ay-at-home. for W. couldn't re-
sist selecting this pcrsonahlo
giant as the athlct. OF The yea
even were he close relation 81
ALABAMA DIXON The inn
mortal words Of this simple
youth. Were fighting on God
lido" have been employed ar
various times hv sonr az the
worlds outstanding minds
Louis was the victim of merci-
loss criticism when he elected 70
turn over two huge purses TO
his ccuntry's war chest Yet as
ime passes especially viii critics
Of his own race use Joe's sacri-
fee "a vital point in winning
true expression OF the tabled four
freedoms for some IL million OF
US In this country alone
With no dIsrepect 10 n hoy we
have exiolled since his early
amateur days Roy R0blnSonl. Joe
! outs. to me. Is still the "FIt'liT-
ER OF THE YEAR" The Hit Ray
Robinson Raye a. boxing from "A
spectators viewpoint Is parallcled
only nv the fighting Joe Ioui> Of
1911. Whether he goes into the
army before the Ink dries on this
piece or not Ray Robinson i not
only one OF 1925 sport aces. but.
full Pledged candidate for well
tcrwcight ranking with such Inn
mortals rs Joe Walcott, Dixie
hid, Panama Joe Cans. Mickey
Walker. JACK BrlttOn and Ted
kid Lewis.
Olher leaders in various fields
OF sport were; Frank Gross
country Champion Dixon Pat
Ball: John deceased Borican;
Barney Ewell Speed East I'D
TUFTS u Digger Bill detroit
police f0rcel; Wilson: Julius
Franks. Michigan university foot
ballor: Jackie e-man-riot squad
Robinson. formerly OF the Uni
Ncrsity " California al Los An
eeles Harlem Globe Trottcrs and
Renaissance basketball fives. Tn
ion universitys quintet with Mel
Glover; Dnvcy tlmpo) Barnhill;
Hilario Marines. cuban fielding
marvel: old Satch Paige. Cam
panelle who started the Pills
talking about Negro big league
Players Dolly Long Island u
King: William ,Popl Gates, cour-
teer: the KANSAS CITY MON
ARCHS. Negro edition OF The
breezy St. Louis Cardinals base
hall champions: and a host as
long as that vlsioncd by. ST. John
IN tho Bible book Of Revelations.
-SELAH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

Nv long distance and asked IL il
wasn't wrong for colorcd and
White TO be dancing together.
Miss Davis answered without hes
nation, 'Ot course not. let them
dance II 'hcy want to-"
Ard nov since All the colored
hos'esses and pretty, ladylike
young and nicely dressed. they
are as much in demand as dance
partners "a their fair skinned
sisters Of the opposite race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

The Midnight Man In Chicago

and his band Plus The Xmas OF
Khythm must be tabled for iu-
tare musica. comment All solid
and RAPIDLY swinging top-ward. I.
Wanda PAM. WtU rerelNed slngins
s1nofs here last week "a being
sogSh, Cor the singing JOB wj'h
lcc Mheele.s band 80 sa, De-
mott .rrihes lt is also alleged
fna' cholle Morrison who wasn't
mlrh as 4 proluecr shows here
n Tho ranG TERRACE IS slated for
!. position ~ me sane kind az
smals Paradise IN lie Motor
Cffy
They're talking about Marian
thernathy'> Nocal> over AZ The
DcLi>a cafe. while Son and son.
ny. dance team are pouilng about
The billing NJ Rhnmhoocie cafe.
II the telrbrii, club in Pitts
tnrgh. Warren Banks i being
tahbed ior cmcee honorS.
s he hercfi, ~
fa tnHiel iso.o takers IN the
r'eh'e fs 'c good work.
r. nH rt Interested IN
fl vn> believed 'nai
4 . maAc good
Nfapsr Nnwrn. despite
snoof knonl-
Ntt ht &, coach
SO tN tow he,p
wrt h8s Anil ne
Nsl N!rht N,n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
nv TrD wtTSON
Chicago column Beat


CntgAGn- amp ro-nisht IN
chtcasr Due 10 tho fact ihal
'NiI.N ~. hsenWn number one
a nse ~ ifs army ne wN'eF
M sc.pua ME- not have lAt
ff-, ek of y January 70 ccle-
h7 aiT h.ra3ay .Rn aHyNaN,
M rea Is ,e.nn ? NAnne +
I.arga B.. rfsAel 0Ao stffr
ns SIS si3.Ntcaf oa guar ,e1N
al Fnrt DIX M rs an N
lrcws rs ~7p9. "A ,fs column
vn a~st ha.t re ti-pl' hes en
taa efle4aa'
Ntw YORK gaN
Louie Jordan aud his small cut.
IN which ,rored "a tho bnrrich
Stage bar IN downtown lineage.
scored rwhelminglv At hol'l
sherman In aae oi rs riitV room,
on New Years e,e u WIS ~
>mackcrs head az ne lnNariou''
Is appointed tameliia house nh
the ofa, narih~ide roldcoa,i. whll'
Rhumheogir out her" on me
,ouih>ide >pDied three mud a.
hall top II was OH" hea's ipai
night. ami uci inst enc place Nui
,,rrsw where.
Pr sy et Boss .o,t
in fve Nnrte NA'"Nst
hs r a4 tare i' Ha
POI afi.ut0 nh
@ vs~ i'f
oe a1'h S
iN.e glf hi
Ff'nete on
81 ners Na
81 '1
iw t'Wv ~
craos' n'w g'
la-f
More ~oiii nriyel
~ SIS
ps-r Tu
~ u Na a.
Aar i a
,ora s1nt n..l
cs '-
N40n
an
scpr att fq
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

These intrenching snovels are
used by the Marines around camp,
digging trenches. setting Up barbed
wire entanglemen;s and in many
other ways. Your purchase Of War
Bonds and Stamps every pay day can
readily equip cur forces with these
necessary implements for warfare.
invest at leas, ten percent Of your
income every pay day. Buy War
Bonds and Stamps from your bank.
your posiotfice and at retail stores.
US. T,ssis,y Dses,insss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

Feinberg, Kenny Goodman. Lester
Granger. W Handy. Fletcher
Henderson,, Assemhlyman lIulan
r Jack, Harry James, Leonard
W. Joy. Oscar Levant. Howard
Lindsay. Jimmie Lurceford. Will
liam Norris, James Pcirilo. Cole
Porter. Souncilman y. Clayton
Powell Jr. Jack Robbins. Deems
Taylor Sootie Williams and Wal
Ter White.
Tickets priced from 55c TO
$3.50 have already gone on sale
AZ The carnegie Hall box office.
Many prominent music publishers
and other LEADING figures In show
business have reserved goxes. and
from present indications the de-
mand for seats will be exception
ally large
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
A<JAcKSON GREGORY

light none too good; Early Bill
leaned against his old pine and
steadied himself and was very de-
liberate about his next shot. And
then, with catch in his throat, he
laughed; there were times when the
old man could laugh like a wolf
snarling.
He had come within an inch or two
of shooting the other man through
the head; he had shot his hat off
That's what made Early Bill, con-
tending with the pain of a bullet in
him, laugh. The man threw up his
hand and by lucky chance caught
his hat in the air-and then depart
ed like something shot out of gun.
Early Bill holstered his weapons,
set his long, lean back against his
tree and cursed, and when old Bill
Cole cursed in such rage as now
his words would have drawn rapt
attention from congress of mule
SINNERS. What made him mad
wasn't so much having man try to
dry gulch him; hells bells, he had
DeeH uSeQ LOT target more tnan
once in his stretch of years. But
that man should sneak up on him
and hide and spy on him when he
thought himself alone with memories
and an old pine
1t was wickedly wrathful Early
Bill Cole making his staggering,
lurching way back to the house. The
return over the brief distance which
had taken him some few minutes
required a tortuous hour. He got
his door open, got halfway into his
living room and tainted.
After time-it must have been
upward of an hour, for the sun was
glancing in at his windows-he
heaved himself up, moved shak-