davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
WOMEN
IN II y
SERVICE

A youthful WAVES ensign who
left position as a school psycholo-
gist to join the Women's Reserve
Of the Navy last fall will arrive in
New Haven Monday to aid in the
WAVES and SPAR.S recruiting pro-
gram.
She Is Miss Mary Tudor of the
staff of the Office Of Naval Officer
Procurement, New York City.
Ensign Tudor will be attached to
the New Haven Naval Recruiting
Office under command of Lieuten-
ant Commander Lawrence M. Mel
son. US.N.R.
She will make number of APP
pearanceS on the radio and at public
meetings in the New Haven area
during her stay.
Miss Tudor is a native of Iowa
City and is 1888 graduate OF the
State University of Iowa, from
which she received masters de-
gree in 1899. She was school psy-
chologist in Kenosha, Wis. when
she entered the WAVES She has
a brother who is an ensign in the
Naval Reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
&nmH%7ya<v'T
ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1853

Look Into These Thrifty Fifties-The
$50 Suits And Topcoots That Have
Made Clothes History This Season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
"Wartime Meals Need NOT
Be Drab and TdsteIess!"
Take Thet Advice From
JOSEPHINE GIBSON
coekins Editor of The Press

COOKING EdNoF OF INC FFESs
Despite the rigors Of rationing, it Is possible
for every housewife to make good, tasty, nu-
tritious meals
Miss Gibson, nationally known cooking hg-
ure, has written a new, up-toTthe minute, easy
to understand book:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Bernard Dancers Return
In Royale's Holiday Revue

NEWS THAT the George Ber-
nard Dancers are back in Detroit
and headlinlng the Club Roysle
holiday show has spread quickly
and supper club goerS are streak
ing out there 10 see the smooth
new routines that the famous
group has worked out for this
Detroit appearance. Numbering
six men and three girls, their
numbers arc sophisticated and
Satirical with plenty of sly humor
and wacky costumes to keep their
numbers pointedly clever.
Lee Sullivan, singing star of
Broadway's Beat the Band "
follows through to score with his
special versions of current song
hits, as we'll as the hit-parade
numbers from the show which he
just finished.
Raymond. Gregory and Cheric.
a trio of knockabout comics. add
merrlment TO their show with
their antics and musical novelties.
proving themselves lively young
musical manlaCS. 70 as they've
been billed
Gamln-hke Marjorie Ward Is
the dance soloist with some worry
pretty Soft-Shoc numbers and a
bright tap and completely charms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Merry EUe Planned
By Local Night Clubs
BY WALTER STEVENSON

AYIENE MASON dark haired he Music Maestro Pe
songSress who popularity starring Una Mae CARLISLE
record Sammy Soferns Won versa
Bar during her stay there last Pridng himself being
lmmer and fall tonight the few night club
TO take featured spot the the country VINO build
lerainment program Aylenes complete production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Fanny Brice Sued in Fraud

Los ANGELES. Dec. 81 QNS)
Fanny Brlce. radio and screen
coincidence and her former huS-
band. Jules Mickey Arnstein,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

his billing as the man who dances
on his hands" and the supporting
show includes attractlvos disorders
Wynette and Jackie Paul; aero
tap dancer Mary WEIGH: Xylo-
phone novehstS Al and Jean John
Ston Sam Gould and Holly Leslie,
Stralghimen singing straight Con-
ME Ryan. The LaNalle dancers
round out the show with new pro-
duCtlon numbers.
The new lineup opens al S p. m.
on New Years Eve with a gala
revue al midnight, runs eight days
with CONTINUOUS performances
from 1:30 a. m. 10 1l:30 p. m.
with the regular Saturday mid
night show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Bozo Snyder
Due at National

WITHOUT MING his
mouth comedian Bozo Snyder
walks off with top honorS and
laughs in the talent-packed show
at the National Theater this week.
Billed as the man who never
talks he carries out his humor
with side-splitting pantomime to
get the show of 10 a speedy start.
Beautiful Diane Raye, the exotic
siren of sophistication," presents
something new in gown-shedding
Jack Lamont and Eddie Lloyd
score with their comic antics.
Maurice and Company live UP 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
More Americans
Arrive in Ddkdr

LONDON Dec 81 GNSl 49, A
Morocco radio broadcast picked
up by Reuters, said last night that
a further contingent of Amerl-
can troops had diSembarked AZ the
French West African port Of
Dakar.
Two American missions already
had been reported there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

were sued for $4,000 today by q
retired Hoboken, n. j., contractor
who charged Arnstein defrauded
him IN a horse race gambling
scheme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
What S on the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
nv the stations herein
listed n tho presentations
as scheduied are not On
the ar. the fAult lies With
the stations and not The
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Heroic Wdrship
Reaches Hawaii

PEARL HARBOR, Dec. 81
INS).-The American seaplane
I ender Mcfarland. converted
from a 1.200-ton destroyer. has
arrived al Pearl Harbor from the
Solomons. II was revealed by Off
GERS who declared the ship bears a
life.
II chugged into the harbor with
q false stern and a Jury rudder.
uneScorted and untugged--but II
will fight again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Jackie Coogan Jr.

VISITING HIS first movie set.
John Anthony Coogan, month
old son Of former child star Jackie
Coogan, accompanied has mother.
Flower Parry, 10 Aerial Gunner.
Mrs. Coogan has role in the film
while Papa COoEan IS In The army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
FRIDAY AFTERNOON


WJBK News melody,
fi5P. VI
WJR Victory Front
WV Stella DAllas.D.
VICAR Treasury Parade
WJLB Uncle Nick's Hour
VEIL without Words-D
$50 Y. NJ.
WIZ Editors Daughter-D
WWI--LorenLo Jones
WCAR-Novelty music
WExL-Latin-Amer. music
ass r. NJ.
WIZ In Harmony n.
WWJ-Rose Bowl game.
ckLW-EaEt- West
VICAR iddis JAmhores
500 =. NJ
NJR-ATe You a Genus?
VICAR News.
WJLB- News and music.
WEkL- Rhythm Ria psody
WJBK News Ace
S;l6 r. NJ,
WJR- Mother and Dad.
WCAR-M Music.
WJBK - Melody Matinee.
$50 Y. VI.
WJR-Between the Lines.
VICAR Drewrys Gang ~
W&YZ-Day In Review
WJLB Gems OF Melody.
NE$L-Dance DesignsM.
S:f5 =. NJ.
WJR Ben Bernie-M
Silver Strings-M
WxYZ---Cspt. Midnight D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

lhe calls Music, Maestro. Please"
starring Una Mae Carlisle. more
than demonstrates his versatility.
Priding himself on being one of
the few night club showmen in
the country VINO build each revue
as a complete production based
around a single idea. he plans
music, costume and routines and
sees that they're carried out.
This weeks show idea came
from his desire TO pay tribute 10
all musicians, particularly the boys
of Stack Walton'S band who do
music for him. usually the "un-
sung heroes of any revue.
Since he has been here in Detroit
he has already introduced his own
catchy numbers including Jump
ing at the luke Box" "Mugging
with My Love" and one that per-
sonalizes the Club Congo which
he calls $50 East Adams"
No newcomer TO this night club
production, Steele for the past
five years has gone 10 Atlantic
City's Club Harlem 10 direct the
show there each summer. Between
Detroit and Atlantic City engage
ments he has been featured AT The
Cafe Society in Boston, has di-
rected Ella Fitzgerald's band and
currently, has contract pending
with Twentieth Century-Fox for
The direction OF a Harlem dance
bit for movie being planned
around the life OF Bill Robinson.
FRONTENAC-Billy JOY. the
well-known comedian. whose trav-
esty on femininty has become a
by-hne Of Detroit entertainment.
is in his second week in the Karyl
Norman male revue. and will be
supported by 22-entertainer cast
IN the three New Years Eve
shows.
JOY was one OF the performers
who opened with Norman when he
first took over direction of the
clubs shows over four years ago,
and since has toured the country
several times.
CASINO-Tops in patron popu-
larity for the season is the fast
moving show held over and headed
by Dolores. Sultry Latin orchestra
leader with her mixed band.
Singing. dancing and making
music that is excellent for both
dancers and performers, Dolores
is augmenting the friends which
she won in South America and in
Europe with North Americans.
A Xavier Cugat protege, she
shows his touch tn her smoothly
undulating Latin rhythmS. and
puts a definite upbcat OF her own
on the Manhattan melodies
Beatrice and Gomez provide
graceful SwirlS Of color in their
spectacular ballroom routineS. +
ballet with modern
dance steps Beatrice IS a long
time favorite with DetroiterS. I
having danced here before with
another partner and alone: Gomez
was last seen IN our town dancing
with Winona.
A comparatively new team. only
10 weeks old their grace and
shows long rehearSals
and natural grace They also
offer each a single Interpretive |
routine which serves 10 break |
their turn with a nice change OF
pace
The Golden Voice 81 Latin .
America. on The display boards. /
handsome Tito Coral lives UP tol
his billing, offering both Spanish .
and gay American tunes Al in /
tervalS he abandonS his mike TO I
give patrons the full effect Of his
volume and pure tone
1uplitN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

AYLENE MASON, dark haired
SongStress who set a popularity
record al Sammy Sofferin's Won
= n Bar during her stay there last
thinner and fall, returns tonight
TO take a featured spot in the en-
tertalnment program. Aylene's
arrangements of ballads and swing
tunes. written 10 every patron
taste. arc augmented BY novelty
dittles which give her subtle sense
Of humor full play.
Charles Costello, singing guitar
Isl, and his orchestra. alternate on
the dais with Eddie Paisley'S
Vocalions 10 provide music all eve
ming long, and comely Jeanne
Rand is the featured songstress
With the VocalionS.
Special New Years favors and
entertainment have been arranged
oy host Sam Sofferin. and there
Rlll be dancing all night long.
CHOP HOUSE-"The Petty
girl OF song" charming Ruth
Petty. continues to sketch moods
on music, offering several shows
during the evening and leading the
New Years Eve festivities. Her
longs combine sets OF popular
melodies with arrangements of
special material dittleS written
specially for her.
Sammy Dibert and his boys play
inc danceable music which makes
Oetroits dance enthusiasts flock
10 the Chop House. alternating
with Frank Gagen's crew. whose
Hnooth rhythms are favorites with
many.
FIESTA BAR-An enlarged
lance floor, new band stand and
,evel lighting effects in addition
10 colored bunting. noisemakers
md favors will greet New Years
Eve celebrantS al this spot which
,as been redecorated especially
,or this occasion.
Don Pedro. his magic violin and
orchestra viii prevail for dancing
I'D the floor show. Pedro's spe-
slty offering IS a sequence OF
triotic tunes which include such
Hiring Songs as The Marines
Hymn Praise the Lord and Pass
NE Ammunition. Army Air
Corps" Anchors Aweigh' and
The Caissons Go Rolling Along.
THREE TREES Allen Drew
moOth comedian OF ceremonies, I
eads the merry eve celebration
iere and host Of good Sepia
.alent appear IN the fast revue
iptly titled, New Years Revels.
tn addition 70 Drcw'S songs and
'aSi tap dances there is the flash
outlines Of SNOWFALL and "Dink"
Patterson. the swing songs OF
'tcnc Young. the tenor styles Of
lyle Green, the eccentric dancing
II Lucy Reed and the red-hot
production numbers Of Fanny and
Ter Fayettes.
Dave Wilbourne's rhythmic crew
StllCe with show and dance music. I
BRASS RAU.-ThiS Is a "ceIe-
Gstlng" week because it's just
pear ago since the opening Of the
new Rail and the beginning OF
aNlngStrcSS Del Parker'S and
pianist Roy Swartz' engagements.
Since then novachordiSt Earl Beau
5rle and accordionist Skeeter
Palmer have joined IN the enter
taInmeni with Skeeter doubling at
the Adams Rail in the AFTERNOON
and Al the Michigan Rail in the
FvCntng where Bill Boesky has
just opened a new stage bar.
CONGO - Producer. choreo. (
rrapher. composer and lyric writer
rs well as singer and master Of
ceremonies that's Larry Steele's
lob And this weeks revue which .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

the patrons with her youthful
charm and spontaneity
George Duffy directs the music
from his piano, with special en-
phasis on the new arrangements
he has Just worked out for this
show, and Roy Tracy does the
mike work to introduce the enter
tainerS who keep this Holiday
Frolics Revue" speeding along.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

BEER PARLoR AND LIGHT LUNCH, short
hours; 6-day week; in colored neighbor-
hood. Doing over $500 a week. Owner
is i'll. with son in the Army and must sell.
Will sacrifice for So 500. Only $1,000
down Wonderful opportunity to make
money. Call Ike. 2352.
VALET SERVICE, cleaning. pressing, etc,
in large apt building. fully equipped. direct
phone connections with 4la apartments:
good opportunity for tailor; 81 200, terms
NE. a540. IL
PROFITABLE DRESS BUSINESS, excellent
location, busy D. C. shopping center
Owner will sacrifice at reasonable price
For information. call Chestnut S775. or
after 10 am. DU. 91QS @.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
SITUATIONS MEN icont.) J

YOUNG MAN, draft deferred, desires abol
hrs. work nightly, I'll, experienced ger
eral clerical typinR Box 3R6-M Star
Evening star., 1943-05-07
ASTHMA-HAY FEVER
BUSINESS Opportunities.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE, class C. H.
Cense; near Govt. and Telephone Bldgs.
DI. 5141, between 40 pm or Box 335-M,
FOR RENT. CAFETERIA. in downtown To-
cation. Will rent building including TX
lures. Business caters to best clientele and
has been operating for number of years
VIM. R. ELLIS. 1889 Eye st. NV. D1
o0oQ
Evening star., 1943-05-07
CATTLE B LIVESTOCK.

FOR SALE-Forty choice vhite-face Hert :
ford dehorned vaccinated steers. short, Q
Inquire DR., c. j. LauGhltn, Silver spring,
Nd, Route No. ., Silver Spring O64o.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
COMPTOMETER COITRSES
SITUATIONS MEN

AUD1Ts, tax reports and small sets Of
books or accounts to keep: part-time work
business reports filed. BOX 349-M, Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

PAPER HANGING, 9S;lisy y |. i, y0TI; 1 !:
white mech: 1a43 samples. Painting.
plAsteftng and moor sanding. RA. 1920.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
HELP WoMEN (cont.).
CAFETERIA

inexperienced. Also experienced salad
girl. Collier Inn, 1907 Columbia I'd. NV
Usth and Columbia I'd n.wO.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
HELP WoMEN.
no SELL, POPPTES

TO SELL POPPIES.
for relief Of Veterans and Orphans; good
remuneration. Apply 502 1st st. Sc. Ii.
S2O3. Thomas w. Dixon. commander.
COUNTER GIRLS,
White, morning shift, full time: no ex-
per1ence necessary, no SUNDAYS. Apply
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT,
s12 18th st. NV.
FILTER IS MISTRESS S,
good salary, steady employ
ment; experienced in medium
and better ladies' apparel.
The EsSie O'Donnell Co..
34O7 Conn. Ave. NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11
SEND v-MAIL TO SERVICE MEN

The people of the United States, enjoy
ing life almost as usual on the home front
can hardly imagine the conditions which
confront American soldiers fighting in the
various theaters of war abroad.
The fighting men of the United States,
in camps and on the firing lines, are isolat-
ed from their people, and for the most part,
receive little information from home. Ma
turally, they have not forgotten the land of
their birth or the people they know, and,
sometimes, when no mail arrives for long
time, they must have the suspicion that they
are the nations new forgotten men,
Practically every visitor to our camps
and fighting fronts brings back the message
that the boys want mail from home The i'm
portant effect of mail upon soldier morale
is attested by officers and officials every
where. The man who fights for his country
gets in touch with it, temporarily at least,
when he reads letter from his home folk
The Citizen calls this matter to the at
tention of its readers inthe hope that they
will bear in mind the important part that
they play in maintaining soldier and sailor
morale.
Write letter today to some sailor or
soldier-in the service of your country. Write
another tomorrow to some other service
man. Then, don't forget hereafter, or be-
come convinced that you have written your
share of letters.
Keep the habit up and enjoy the salts
faction of knowing that your thoughtfulness
will, in time, bring JOY ard give content
ment to some man serving the nation.
The use of V-mail forms will speed
the receipt of your communication. Forms
may be secured from the Ppstoffice for use
in writing soldiers and sailors outside of
the United States. For those in this country,
the use of ordinary mall service is enough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11
CAN WE END POWER POLITICS"

The idea is constantly expressed that
the United States should take firm hand
to prevent the development of power poll
tics" in Europe.
This is simple suggestion, obviously
of no practical value. The firm hand, that
the United States is urged to take will have
no influence whatever unless it is backed
by power politics from this side of the At
lantic.
Along the same line, we hear much
talk about the fact that the smaller nations
of Europe. sresleeking TO the United States
to protect their tefritaria1 Integrity after
the war issover e!dsae2
This issa Violent assumption if it in
cludes any idea that the United1 States will
use force against Russia or Great Britain in
behalf of the smaller nations of Europe.
In connection with these discussions, it
is important that the people of fFe United
States understand the inability of this eouft.
try to dictate the settlement
No one nation of the United Nations
will be entirely satisfied with attempts to
solve the vexing problems of Europe. More
over, no one nation of the Allied group
should be foolish enough to expect veto
power upon every decision to be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11
CHINESE NOT SURPRISED

Americans were naturally shocked at
the execution of our aviators by the Japan
csc but if they had been we'll informed as
to the treatment accorded the Chinese they
would understand Nine. Chang Kali
Shek's declaration that the act comes as no
surprise to US Chinese
The cruelties visited upon the cap
tured soldiers and civilians of China equal
Attila at his worst. The sack of Marking,
with wide-opeg murder footing and raping
is described by some persons as almost
without equal in the worlds history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11
'POSSUM SHOWS UP
JUST WHEN NEEDED
Try Associated Pressl

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May H.
Three-year-eld Carolyn Parks
liked to run away into the wood
near her parents suburban home.
Her father, Floyd Parks, sought
to discourage such sojourns by
telling her an opossum would get
her if she didn't stop her wander
ings.
Carolyn Immediately demanded
to see such an animal. To quell
her pleadings her father took her
on an imaginary hunt in the back
yard. He poked in an old stump
where
A momma possum scowled
with brood of little ones.
Carolyn stays home now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
InI1 ASSOCIATION
ID IT zbz51s Nx~sSet-
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print II
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or TO applaud right:
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person. clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant Of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that viii elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11
WOMAN SKIPPER
TEACHES HEROES
By Associated pressl

DENVER, May 11.-Capt Mary
Converse, probably the only wo-
man to hold masters license in
the merchant marine, teaches a
navigation course in Denver for
navy reserve recruits.
Recently one of her former stu
dents wrote and said he was hale
and hearty, although he had
been pretty busy.
The letter was dated a few days
after news stories from the South
Pacific told how the former stu
dent, now an ensign. had helped
to sink or damage about 20 enemy
vessels. But the ensign said moth
ing about that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUN-

IL. IN CHANCERf.
In the Matter of the Appli-
cation of Nellie. f. Harris
to Become Free Dealer.
FINAL. DECREE
This matter coming on to be
heard this day upon the Report
of Raymond Lord. Special Master
in Chancery, to whom the petition
filed herein was heretofore re-
ferred with direction to take tes-
the capacity, competency and quail
ification of Nellie E. Harris, a
married woman. to take charge of
and manage her own estate and
property, and to become free
dealer, and upon the testimony
taken before said Special Master
and submitted with said report;
and the Court being satisfied as to
the capacity and qualifications of
said Nellie Z. Harris, a married
woman, to take charge of and
manage her own estate and prop
erty. and to become a free dealer
in every respect. and the Court
being fully advised in the PREM
ises, thereupon,
JUDGED and DECREED as fol-
i. That the Report of the Spe-
cial Master in Chancery filed
herein on the 29th day of April,
A. d. 1913, be and the same is
hereby confirmed in all respects.
q That Nellie E. Harris. petit
tfoner herein, be and she is here
by granted a license to manage.
take charge of, and control her
own estate and property. and to
become free dealer in every re-
spect in accordance with the
statutes of the State of Florida,
and to hold. use. and dispose of
her separate property in the same
manner as if she were single
woman.
Done and Ordered in Chambers
at Miami. Florida, this 3Oth day OF
ARTHUR GOMEZ
Circuit Judge.
mav4-11-1S-26: iun1.1