davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12


WI p ~. -,i''' Ni'''', ''',''' 'I''Iq
- d $3.50 ''l'> - 'A''' va -
ii''' ''>.,' ''' ''',A
c. O. White. Jennings. was in Oak
land Tuesday molning when he visited
ne i''P"'' ~ '''' '''''' va ''''''''''''
Mrs. Harold II. Harmed is ontertain-
INC with d dessert bridge at her home
This afternoon. -Four tables are in
play.
her friends as guests at a tea on Mon
day afternoon, at her home on Green
street.
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w v ''''G ~; >, u - -, '''' 'c''l' %
.,' ',' ~
IN, No. -, '''''''' n.y. i'''''N w
,r.. P;obord Rrcba,,,, Tbi,l
.t,.ao+ was in ,acair+ of !, ,,,a.sooa va.
.an+1,. +b,+ ho,. husband he .,,.;,,aJ =.
~ A,norican All. hoso ~ rnn1anJ
Charles Hanna, a native Of PaIes-
tine. now residing in Cumberland, was
a guest from Friday until Monday Of
\. c. Winters at Mountain Lake Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12

1utZE al present IS dong defense
WORK m ore OF the Cumberland de-
le'iSe plants
'--------
ohefif ana Mrs. George g. Cod
olh2toh are spending today IN
Cumberland
Nh. D,,1 Na,.,.,.
'''7N pa - ~ q -" iIIeiloS '' her
''''' N'i'i'S'
Mrs. Herman Stoetzer, of Fairmont
was a quest Of Mrs Bnni II SincaIl
and Mrs. George A Walls in Oakland
Yesterday.
Nif' ana Mrs. Edgar I1elblg and two
cAi'ofeh' Richmond Va are here for
Z VISIT vain Mr.. HeIDlg,s mother, Mrs.
Harry HeLblg, and members Of her
IamIIy' lhlF4 street.
NJ. AMI urs E,l1-no,.4l, po,1.u D.,
tin,o,a .,nrou,,c, +ba l,;r+l ~ 49,,
Guy OtlVer, on Monday, August g..
MIS-. Parks IS the former Miss Hasa
lean utzy OF Oakland.
NJ, ool M. ~. ,r.,.,... .,..,...
fran, p.Iti,,,ara ~, ',,.-1
~, ~. III a.....,,-,,-:.5 49,
TX, ~. l,1 ,-l,,..t 80 NJ syn
= ~ t .,''>' y - : = ~ ~ 90 :
~ 0,l.Ia,,d 49,, ,,,.,,,, ~ '''' s''' ny y
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Z. Cuttings, and
daughter Nancy. OF Chevy Chase.
arrived here Saturday and are visit
ING with Mrs. Cuttings parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George yelling, and also
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
l,.a4 y - . - ''''' va - : mn
Twenty members and guests Of st.
Marks Lutheran church Missionary
Society were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Cecil Smith on TUESDAY, ev-
ening. Mrs John G. Robinson read a
letter recently received from her son.
Rev. Ralph Robinson. chaplain in the
USN, written from point in the
South Pacific. A visitor. who is a nurse
in the USA, made a brief talk in which
She detailed some Of her experiences
en- the West Coast following Pearl
Harbor
Miss Dorothea Fridinger was one 2f
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Broadwater. of
the Grantsville area, visited Oakland
on business, Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Historic S c e n e Of
Halle Selassie Plea
Duplicated In Film

HOLLYWOOD ~ The League Of
Nations wac meeting daily on
Stage at Warner Bros. Studio
recently.
In an absolutely authentic re-
production OF the League Hall a.
Geneva. Director Michael Curtiz
re-crcated for Mission TO Mos
COW" Limitation OF the book by
ex-Ambas sador> Joseph + Davies.
the hietoric scene in which En-
peror Halle Selassic OF Ethiopia
pleaded for international interview
ton 70 prevent Italy's conquest
II his country.
With Leigh whipper impersonat-
Ing Halle Selassie and George
Renavent in the role Of Paul Van
iceland. then President OF the
League. Curtiz assembled a dozen
character men 10 portray world
famous figures and $50 assorted
extras for parts Of the motley
delegation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

such refreshing contract to the
pondcrous pianist who preceded
HIM
Madeline Greene. Vocalist
Lovely Madeline Greene. sing
INK sweet and hot scpia will again
'hill IN, audience Al the Para
Uise with her rendition OF Hes
Nv GUY" "Mr Five BY Five" and
inc hit tune Of 1912 Jingle jan
rle
"Jelly, jelly" Star
Handsome Billy Eckstein will
sing the popular Jelly Jelly,
Blues Take Me and stormy
Monday Blues Billy has the
largest following In the country
mere in Detroit
Plgmeat Markham In Person
pigmeat Markham will again
ling those witty songs tina, thrill
"a The audience few weeks
back az the Paradise Pigmeat
promises new get OF song hits,
and knock-on jokes.
4 Brand New Stage Revue
In addition to Earl Hines and
lii orchestra the Paradise thea
ire will present Brand New
Stage show which includes such
faNoriies as Three Businessmen Of
Rhythm and Norton and Norton,
sensational dancing act.
Manton Moreland On Screen
The screen feature will be the
first Detroit showing Of Manton
soreland starring In the Crime
Smashers."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Trumpet Styist Returns To Paradise
After Setting Record Early In Season

Earl "Faiha" Hines. tho "trum-
pet style pianist and his famous
recording orchestra VIII return
Friday Feb 3. for weeks on
eacement at the Paradise thea
tyc "the homo OF fine show. :"
Featured with Hines will he Bfl!v
Fckstein. jelly JellS Star and
the lovely Madeline Greene Extra
aaded stage attraction Will he tho
one and only Picmoat Markham.
sensational onicrtainer " u O
thrilled Paradise audiences few
weeks back
Many of the most popular pres
ent day Jazz pianiSie are said 10
use the Earl Hines STYLE which
was originated nv Father" Hines
and Is the most widely initiated
OF any individual style.
Although Hines trumpet piano
style is simplicity in itself il Is
ANYTHING hut sup nrficial Hines
FIRST applied the theory 81 sole
improvieion to a piano keyboard
ia the same fashion thar trum-
pet PLAYER would improvise with
the support of the rhythm sec
ton
ON the piano II is executed by
playing melodic line OF single
notes with the right hand while
the left hand provides harmonic
and rhythmic bass Tho vihrsio
quality is achieved on the piano
by octave tremolos in tho right
hand Despite the economy Of
notes. 1t requires tremendous
technique. and Hines outbursts
OF counter rhythm in fact tempo
defy any allegations that he uses
this iwardly delicate style be-
cause it is simple.
Hines trumpet piano style" Is
hest indicated BY a study Of a
number OF platters he recorded
With Louis Armstrong in 1925 for
ONeh. The remarkable similarity
in m lcdic line and phrasing be-
tween Armstrong trumpet and
Hines piano was largely rcspon-
s,blc for his rise 10 prominence
and demonstrated with telling ef-
feet his light. airy style. packed
with tremendous swing. which Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
By ISAAC JONES =
Chattin' About Things In
tha Radlo World

Since announcing thai the Of
fce or War Information has Civ
on me the job CT supplying the
Overseas branch office a. San
Francisco. Cal. with hometown
news TO be broadcast TO colored
soldiers in the Australia area a
number Of readers have been in
curing whether this program
could he heard in the United
States ~ u with regret that |
am not In position n answer this
question al this writing as am
preparing 10 send my first supply
.; news notes. hut 7 expect 70 have
answers 70 any questions that YOU
may desire 10 know aboui this
program within the next fHw
weeks However I will say that
| would not he surprised II
this broadcast Is not available in
this country there Is only one
way that would make that pos
sible you would have 10 have a
radio that has power enough 10
pickur the shortwave station In
San Francisco which RELAYS these
messages 10 the boys IN Australia
five nights week Again allow
mo 10 remind YOU II YOU have
news notes 10 send send them
10 me AZ my office SIS Fast Co.
lumhia street.
REMEMBER Gene Autry the
Singing Cowboy" we'll Gene
too. IA in tho army now The
Johnson Family (the voice ~
Jimmie Scrhnerl who could play
the part Of twenty-five charac-
ters9 Yes he Is still doing his
stuff over the airwaves even II
YOU have not been hearing him
You may pick-up this program
over wIAv 1S4o on your dab
Grand Rapids. Mich or VIC iR
Cleveland r4so on your dian
the time. .7:lS pm.
Just HEARD thar Comedian
Joe r. Brown the funnyman ~
screen and radio has set sail
for another tour ~ camps 10
cheernp American troons He IS
touring the South Pacific area
that includes every island on
which American soldiers arc
stationed. Joe F. will do his hit
there 10 cheer and make Tho
hoys laugh with some of his
sure-to-Ret-vou Ragsl.
AMOS ~ ANDY travelling east
on business last week rot snow
bound in Peoria. III. and had 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

broadcast from ihese
Their present contract with
Campbells soups eXpiges Feb 10
and lumor has il ma Amos
n Andy viii take vacation
from tho airlane~ uniil fall n
so. IL Will he their first vacation
in sixteen years OF broadcasiing.
THAT THE DUKE of Paducah
tRemember who used 10 pull
those funny gags on Plantation
Party. about MS shoe IS doing
off-shorc duty for the USO He
was home las; week
THAT. two hundred cninrcd
musicians 1.-THE largest numher In
history were given ADDITIONS
and photograph, 80 production
les in Hollywood last week 70
he used in filming stormy
Weather"
THAT SIX colorod soldiers sta
toned Al Hensley field haze made
name for themselves over he
air singing Negro Spiriua tbs
program may be- heard NJ So
.. 10 80 m over radio station
WFFA. Dallas Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

HAMPTON lNSTlIt TT va
Dean r o'Hara Lanier wa- named
acting president OF Hampton ~
s'iinfe his wees hv inc hosrd Of
trustees following Inc osienafion
- Dr Malcolm MacI.ean Uno Of
ne school 10 accept a position Win
he rayf l-aniers appointment
marked he FIRST time n fae ais-
tory OF tho institution hal a Ne
gro was made pfesideu'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

As a matter Of fact Il is a
dual role which makes Il
doubly impressivel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

II looks like a phoio-hnish between
Mrs. Aiinver. which ran for ten record
weeks and Random Harvest which is
racing along TO It's 9Th week!
r
With lovely Greer Carson in the close.
upl For this charming and versatile
star lends her lovely presence to both
pieturesl 4 = = =
Ronald Colman. flawless. fameu and
fine actor that he is. plays the leading
role in Random Harvest"l 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
nR0rS 0THER INTERESTS

NEW YORK (ANPl-Onc OF
the nations foremost band book
ers. Harold r. Oxley. has reor-
ganized his office and will here
after concentrate exclusively on
his No. / attraction, Jimmie
Lunceford, for the duration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
farmers WIN AWARDS

p.HLlN Ga ANr)-Certi-
NATION Of mel Tor food for
freedom production during 1874?
we aSardei sx negro and II
.als farmers ~ Laurcns county
"a public meeting at the court
foHs recently
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06


dual role which makes Il ~ ~
doubly impressivel
One OF the most important
and most moving love stories you've
ever been stirred by is the main theme
oi Random Harvest" from the in
spired pen OF James llilton)l
4 =
So powerful is the story. 80 outstanding
the performances and ~ dcit the direct
ing. that Random Harvest has won a
fine new title for itself. II is called
The Hall OF Fame Picture.
=
Leo says that these days many people
are winning a niche for themselves IN
Americas Hall OF Famel
= =
BY doing their part TO help win the Warl
It's the American thing to do
=
And everybody's doing H.
LEO
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Deeply tufted both mat and matching lid
cover-of Iustrous chenille. Popular coIors to
choose fron7-ot n1orked sovings for tomorrow,
Saturday only! Bath Sets, Fifth Floor, The
Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Wilton tone on-tone BroodIoom taken from our ov
stock and sharply reduced Heavy, luxurious corpetr
in superb decorator coIors. 9 and ! z # widths
dark blue, beige, light blue; 2-ft width in rose IF
instance, in this sole 9xl2-ft bound BroodIoom r,
costs just S62.l l6D Rags, Fourth Floor The Hecht
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Cricket pIotforn rocker of
solid moPIel Covered in color
ful blue, wine or rose cotton
chintz. Perfect for your bedroom
or living room. Yours at q saving
if you buy Saturday. Chairs,
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

From q nationally famous maker!
Lovely royon morquisettes- thot
wosh to perfectionl With flaws SO
minute that the wearing quality isn't
affected in the least. Eegshell color
-o3, Y, 78 and 9O-inch lengths,
oo or 88 inches wide to poir Cur
tains, Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Soft, noult-coIored shades E. in two sizes,
2x2H2 and 2x3 #. Use them for studio couch
covers bedspreods, distinctive vol hon9lnqs.
Only Sl77 Saturday. Prints, Sixth Floor, The
Heeht Co.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Connie Bennett Scores in Without Loue'

different accent on the role. Only
when she tries to be coy as in
the second scene of the first act
or when she starts 10 pose-as 50
many screen actresses do in front
Of the footlights-is she unbelieve-
able.
The rest Of the time her charm
is completely persuasive and her
comedy sense is far greater than
Hepburn's. Miss Bennett knows a
laugh when she hears one and she
creates more of them.
She has an excellent company.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Two Tickets to London" II
a m, i:3s, 4;16, s:45, a:32 p. m "Mr.
Bhs," 12:te. ASA, S:32. s:ie, 1o:4s p. m.
BROADWAY CAPIToI-"china," 2;O4,
t:ss. 7:52, io;34 p. m. Salute for
Three" i3:4s. s:4o. s:34, s1s p m.
CISDEMEILA-"It Amt Hay" 12:3S.
Cairo" 2:l5. $50. $40 .. m.
FIsHER-"t Amt Hay" 7.3e, s:si,
sIz p. m. Five Graves 10 Cairo" ~ 30,
3:si, T;12. 10;3J y M
FOx-''Hsavsn Can Wait" 1888. 3:5i,
71e. 1884 p. m. Good Luck, Mr..
Yates" li:40 q. m, 2:2s, 5:53, 9:1l
p. m.
HoLLYwOOB-'Fiv. Graves to Cairo s.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

Weeks Of Hollywood. Jane says
she can make more money with
her career than he will have left
after paying alimony TO the six
eX-Mrs. ManvilleS,
Ma ior John Gibbons, husband Of
Irene. the designer. has been in
valded home; It's good-by to Bob
Taylor, who left tonight for the
navy; Enrol Flynn is reported
very III in Mexico. The Raoul
Washes just returned from visit
ing him there.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
DIFFERENT ACCENT

She does it with Sophistication
and polish which puts an entirely
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

man she meets through sheer
accident. but she Is intrigued by
his ideas and his earnest interest
10 explode all isolationist theories.
As a matter of fact she mar
ries him on one Of those wife In
fame only" deals just to get back
into the political swim.
His mission is to placate the
Irish and the English so that
Americans can have, a place 10
rest their weary forces in the con-
.fiict 10 come.
THE SCENE CHANGES
Since Mr.. Barry wrote his plot,
however. the Allies have taken
the aggressive and while Ireland
remains a neutral country for the
SouthernmoSt part, we're Still do
ing business.
And while this dates the play,
il doesn't date the romance, and
you naturally know that their
without Love" bargain is going
10 be exchanged for the real thing
before the three acts are finished.
Although it isn't fair, either to
Miss Bennett or TO Miss Hepburn,
TO compare them. you well know
that every theater-goer is going
to do it. so we might attempt to
point out few salient points in
this production.
In the first place Miss Bennett
doesn't try TO play it like Miss
Hepburn.
DIFFERENT ACCENT
She does it with a Sophistication
and polish which puts an entirely
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

7:2s, II p. m 1T Ant Hay" s. s:s9
p. m.
1881, 5.52, 9:fs D. m Five Graves no
Cairo" i7;ai. ASS, 7:io, iO;5T p. m.
MICHIGAN-''Dixie," IL a. m, 7:O1.
5;O2, T:54, fO:46 y. m. might Plane
From Chunking," 1912. 3:43, 6:44 y. m.
Ms-sTATE-"Action m the North
Atlantic 1870 .. m 3. 6:35. 1918
P. m. Cinderella Swings II, i;52, $50,
Oo d. m
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

Following the leader is probably
the most difficult game an actress
can play. but Constance Bennett
takes the bit in her mouth and
sets a pace that certainly pleases
in Without Love" the Philip
Barry comedy which opened at
the Lafayette last night.
As YOU undoubtedly know,
Katharine Hepburn got run for
her money out Of the play last
year. but Miss Bennett proves
that il Is an entertaining show
and not uSt one written for a
particular actress.
OF course. times have changed
they do so quickly these days
so that the political undeTtones
which Mr. Barry stressed, are
meaningless now.
But that doesn't alter the fact
that a good romantic situation
bolstered by clever dialogue and
deftly drawn characters can hold
its own on any stage.
The central figure is the daugh-
/ ter Of deceased New England
senator who has made herself q
romantic recluSe because of the
tragic finish written 10 her first
marriage.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

RIVIERA fie't Hey" f:52 SEES,
IA. II ;25 p. N .ftve Graves 10 Csiro,h
i2io, 3;21, s:32. el43 p, NJ.
RONAL-'ut Amt Hay $40, eyA
1908 p. m.
TELENEWS-News. short subjects,
a. m. 10 IL y. m.
UNITED ARTIsTS-"Bataan," 1850.
$40, e:t0, y;5S 9. m, lI0 a m. a
stranger In Town" n a. IN, 2lo, $50,
S.45 p. m. ~ midnight
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
LOvELEsS ENCOUNTER

In her Washington home she
comes i'm contact with an Ameri-
can refugee from the Polish diplO-
matte service.
Since America has not entered
1.-THE war at the time of the play,
she is a little bewildered by this
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
COLLECTED AT RANDOM

Lana Turner baby had another
llood TRANSMISSION and although
somewhat better is Still not out
OF danger: Tommy Manvlle has
received 4 big NO from Jane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-18
Talking Hard Facts
Cincinnati Enquirer


 In his recent address to the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Economic Stablization Drec- tor James F Byrnes talked plain hard facts
 There were no grandiose references to what we plan to do, no comforting assurances that in a few months the nconveniences of war will become a thing of the past.
 The coming year" he said ''s going to be the hardest, toughest year our generation has had to endure. But can make it. if we will, one of the most glorious years in our history.
 We like to hear that kind of talk by spokes- man for the American Government It is the mental diet on which Winston Churchill hardened the Brit sh public and brought it through dangers and hard ships much greater, God willing than the American public will have to endure.
 Former Senator Byrnes did not undertake to tell us how to win the war easily without dislocation of our civilian life, without impact upon our social gains and privileges of peacetime T must differ" he asserted with the people who believe that be- cause it may cause serious inconvenience to our civilian population must be careful not to try to do too much at this time, and who tell us that we can win the war in l944 as well l943 If any of you saw your nneteen- -year-od son in fight which meant his death or the death of the enemy you would not hold your punches in the belief that you could win that fight tomorrow just well today. Your sons and your neighbors' in that kind of fight"
 We believe that this nation today needs great nensification of desire to win the in the quick est possible time.
 Every hour that victory is postponed by our in- dolence, by failure our refusal to put first things first means just that many more American nlen-hundreds of them-@ho otherwise might have lived through the holocaust, will have to pay with their lives for the delay.
 We are at war. The Axis is enemy It's time all act accordingly in all that we think and all that we do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-18

The action of Gov. Ernest Gruening in vetoing the Labor Departments appropriation bill indicates the power the Federal office possesses over elected Territorial officers
 Simply because the people of Alaska have legally elected Commissioner of Labor. and the Governor, as he would have liked may not appoint another person to the job he takes this way of completely nulhfyng the election-the voice of the people For an elective office is ineffective without an appropra- tion
 Ii by some freak of chance the former Commis- soner had been named to the office would such action have been taken?
 There is no law that says any appropriation may not be carried in separate bill Neither is there any law which says that the of salary passed by the Legislature could not have been made in the same bill
 The reason for this clearly stated in the House-where the bill originated It was because the members of the House who drafted the bill felt that the Department of Labor worth continuing, further felt sure they said that the Governor would knock it out by of his pocket veto weapon if in- cfuded in the general appropriations bill which almost always the last one out-to be considered by the Governor after the Legislature has adjourned
 An action of this kind should show once and for all that the people of Alaska have not whisker of home rule as long as the executive is not responsible to the people of Alaska
 The wishes of the elected Legislature were not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-18
taken into consideration in this veto.


 It amounts to this:
 The Territorial Government cannot be represen- tave of the people of Alaska until all branches elected and responsible to the people of Alaska.
 Preferring the appointment rather than the cleo ton of the Labor Commissioner, the Governor says in his veto message
 'To put this office into the politics of an cleo tion is to promote demagoguery"
 If the appointment system would hold good here would hold good in any elective office many far important than the Department of Labor. Why not make every office appointive by this reasoning?
 That is not American reasoning. That is not in any form democratic reasoning.
 A direct election by the people in way of thinking comes close to democracy as anything that be done And the appointment practice, where election is possible is farthest from it.
 One might call attention to the fact that the vote was II to in the House and to in the Senate override the veto and pass the Labor Bill Add the in both houses and it is 16 for passing the bill over the executive veto and against exactly the two-thirds necessary, could the Houses be considered together.