davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
The NEW YORK SCENE

Word has il that while the riotng was going on in
PARADISE Valley theatrical folk at the Club Zombe and
The SKIES were making long distance calls to Harlem pals
and letting them listen to the sounds of roting that came
clearly over the phone Especially was this so in the
case Of the siege of the Vernon Apartment hotel
Woody Herman has added Negro quartet to his
unit The quartet will sing spirituas only They will
be called 'The Woodmen." The boys are from New
Jersey and have library of 800 spirtuals. Gosh
did not know that had that many spirituals.)
Lii TN the DarO Green is the current sensation at
Herbert acobys swank Blue Angel in East 55th street in
|de Mayfair sector
The also features vaIada Snow, Stuart
Ross and the Leonard Ware trio. Breads Club Zom-
bic in Detroit has been negotiating for Valaida
which reminds that the Club Zombie has
Marceilus Wilson ready to go Monday night.
This alI-swng production will feature Shirley
Brown interpretative dancer; Skeets and Skeeer,
boy and girl team, and by popular demand land the
demand of the critics. the sensational y-funny
and entertaining team Of Baron Lee and Troy Brown
There will be music and many faces in
the show. Marcellus' first production hit and
pulling for equal success for his number two
production.
The Cozy Corner has new show featuring Naomi
Webb and the George Washington swngsters really give
patrons their moneys worth.
Henry's Swing club is going about for glamour
They are putting on quite front-and this is not in
the of taking, but the front is beauty in
Hollywood style. The shows live up to the appear
too
Club & c is running full blast with music lights
girls drinks and a very congenal atmosphere The say
ing now IS: Everybody goes there"
All Detroit is awaiting the showing of the
movie with Red Shelton - 81 Dood It," 1t features
Lena Horne that Hollywood sensation who has real
ly skyrocketed to fame. The picture also shows
bey of brown beauties lending decorative touches to
the movie scenery welcome relief from the
Nanny" roles usually assigned to women.
Wonder why Esquire magazine doesn't get hep and
publish pictures of sepia glamour girls so that our
boys here in camps and will have something 20
pin up from their pages After all, maybe our boys
Wouldn't be the only to clip their pictures and use
them to decorate their tents Some photos of Lena Horne
Or Katherine Durham would look mighty nice in techni-
color done by the famous Hurre or even sketched by
Narga
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Freedom tanner |.
Fine Stage Drama
Written BY Seaman

More Than 2ooo >egfo Recruits
% Camp Robert Smaiis attended
the camp Drama Group prescnla-
ton u Freedom the Banner an
original play about the Russian
people and Inc war The 4 5.
Naval Training station. Great
Lakes Ill., recently
Written and directed W. owen
Dodson. seaman. second class, d.
rector Of he Drama Group ihc
moving onc-acl production deal
not with the mighty Red AFms
but rather viih the sallan. stand
Of me soviet- guerrilla fighter
aeains the German invaders li''
action was OF any day in any Rus
sian town IN the war zone.
Staged on an open platform in th,
center OF the camps drill hall
without scenery and with he aud.
enee on all sides. the play openc'
with The people OF the Soviet wait
ing for The expected invasion
When II came thcy took up arm.
IN guerilla wa ,aFe against ihc Ca
envy and despite hoayy losses. droy,
he invaders from their homeland
Continuity in tho acton was car
ricd out through me medium Of an
unseen narrator iDodsonl who told
the people Of their duty and urged
them on 10 victory. Their response
was portrayed through chora.
speaking and choreoeraphy
The play numbered an all-Negro
cast Of thirty, plus Tho sicc club OF
forty voices and go-picce drum
and husle c6frs In leading roles
in addition 20 Dodson we're Rehel.
Hoyd Of 54i Morgan street. Pitts
buish Pa Frank SlNefa OF AZ
Dale street RoNhufS Mass and
Matter Anderson. N Box go Lang
sion. Okla Movement was by
Charles Sebrec. seaman, second
class. Of So +. s6ih street. Chicago
H. special music was wri;ien BY
Herman Hill musician. second
class Of 2f3l High street Denver
Colo who also directed the Ete'
club.
Dodsons mex production In Jal,
viii deal with South American
countries and is titled Tropics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Tommy S brother hmm,
DofSet will LEAD hes mc.
lodic cohorts in / Dood
H. staring Red SECTION.
And Tor some 81 the big
gest musical news % all.
lend your ear 10 this
Best Foot Forward "
Broadway's hit-musical
has been filmed by
MON It's the picture
that MAJ Is YOU Young
part of the vouthiiNlng
Is done hy Harry jamfs
and his Orchestra DIFF
Is a honey OF homes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Ifk~VNAl
-----sl---An1IEs is q4otne iet
ief BE ow which 10 recrvcn IA
week fsom Tom Brentman4 e
TOLLS % hchnd The mike OF ha'
famous Blue Ne;woik Bfeakfas'
A. sardis program THIS lei'f
may answer Some questions ~
may have been fupninr IN yot
mind Heres a4Af MI Breuenar
had io say
Dear Mr.. Jones:
Thanks n lot ior Your nicc letter
Of June L.
am sorry that We haven't used
an, oi the things that yon have
sent ~ on the program. Rnl You. ~
course must understand that ~
possible only 10 touch npon mere
traction Of the many grand things
We receive through The mail. Onr
mall run over a Thousand letters n
day.
'olored folks are welcome nj
Breakfast Al >ardi'>. As special
guest, OF honor on Two occasions
We had the pleasure OF having Bill
Robinson and Ethel Waters With
Us.
! may get into Detroit soon viii
look forward 10 greeting you.
TON RRENEMAN.
ain sue you ~'ll remember ilis
wonderful proegalr Which IS hsata
o,cs radio station WNYI Nori4r
;hroush Friday az II am - II
ihss happens 10 be yonr fayotf,
rr gram and sou Wan 10 Nisf HAi-
lyvood of Los. Angeles. don't be
afraid 70 dtop q 70 see The broad
cast of course won must fifst
Obtain nc tickets You may have
been q daily listener and wonder
INK Nhy that You ga nor hear tln-
81 Naiers and Bill Robinson when
they We're guests III honor They
appeared on the western hroadcasi
which is heard only 10 that area
Incidentally persons living in CAL
ltorria and Other western states
cannot hear the eastern program
which IS fed 70 the network at II
am unless they have radio with
power enough to pick UP an east
ern station. Funny old world. ah
JACK BAKER the life Of The
! Breakfast club. has been 81 Tor a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Stage
the
JUMPM' 1--WE
eolyNp THE NATION
by ulysses boykin

Caught the floor show at the Rhumbooge cafe on
|rbearos great South Side. Joe (Zigge) Johnson is
ne poducer and his which opened Friday night
omises to be hit Featured is lovely LOWE Lane
|he Girl with the good shape, and Tiny Bradshaw who is
|Ae life the show Pat Brooks helps to the folks
end Charley Glenn walks around and pufs on big cigar
7cce has been made couple of offers appear in the
movies and he is considering one in Tommy Dorsey
nhure The kid is good and deserves break They
have fairly nice looking line of girls too. Chicago has
been hit By the also the chorus girl market The
best girls all have put away their dancing slippers for high
rsyng defense Jobs.
The draft board took six of Tiny Bradshaw's men
and several other Chicago orchestra leaders stated
that several of their key slated to 60 before
fall Just you wait and Uncle Sam is going to .
turn out terrific swing combinations before this
is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Harry Jams and HE
Orchestra will also play
for YOU IN Tale OF Two
Sisters - Some tale
some sisters, With Xoriey
Cncd, also doing his stuff
for Uncle Samba in this
Tim. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

4 a = =
Koy kyssg and Band are
finishing Right About
Face " While ! ahetH
MOnf0s ana ms Band are
doing Meet I he People
4 =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

- n
Yoa We already heard and
seen"Dhtr Ellington
and his Orchestra ia
&C ab;n Ii The SKY
y -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Ing out Tor his needs and PRAYING
for his recovery,
Register 10 Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Whenever on Zee, Ike facing the music
so 10 an M-C-M Musical
The big-nane bands are under contract
10 MON >~rrxD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

rating n Aston in y Y. and destined
to 20 % town IN all other places, too.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Remember that Leo is ~
Maestro Of them all. feys
leo
P.S. Also remember Uncle sam and
buy War BondA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

last but not least. come
the ladies. Cur way Of
announcing PM Sbf39iHy
and his Ali-Girl Band IN
Mr.. Coed. "
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

we are now in another var and
the government urgently needs our
sugar for the successful prosecution
of the war, Just as we have said
they would. We think the govern
ment officials have made serious
mistakes in dealing with the do
nestle sugar problem, but regard
less of that, We think that we as
growers, still have an important job
to do, and that We will certainly
miss the chance of a lifetime if we
fail in this emergency to deliver the
service, in terms of sugar supply.
that we have claimed We could de-
liver in such an emergency. This
is Duh chance to prove the import
sugar industry"
This statement is made by H. M.
Montgomery of Chinook, president
of the Northern Montana Beet
Growers association, and association
directors, to growers in a letter this
week.
The letter adds that it is not the
associations business to tell the
grower how many acres of beets he
should plant. However, the beet sit
uation is so serious and of such
community importance that we
would be failing in our duty if We
did not bring it to your attention"
--latest and best" information
from sugar company officials leads
us to believe that ample labor will
be available for beet work" the let
ter adds.
A number of factors work to the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Miss Susie Unrau
And Roland ToewS
United at LuStre
BY Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW-M1sS Susie Unrau
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Heinrich
H. Unrau of Lustre, and Roland ]
Toews, son Of the Rev. and Mrs
Jacob Toews of the Star commun-
Evangelical church near Lustre on
Thursday at 2 in the afternoon. The
~bridegroom'S father was the offici-
ating minister.
The bride wore a white satin we'd
ding dress with a short lace-edged
veil in cap effect. She carried a bou-
quet Of cut flowers. She was attend
ed by two flower bearers, her ne
phew, Marvin Wall, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. j. Wall, and her niece,
Esther Wall, small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Wall. MISS Marjorie
ToewS played "All the Way My
Savior Leads Me-" as the bridal
party approached the altar.
Following the ceremony the Rev.
A. A. Dick gave a brief and approp-
riate sermon, and Mrs. David Hall
and Miss Marie Olfert sang several
selections.
A wedding dinner was served in
the church dining room. There we're
about 200 guests, including MI. and
Mrs. George Martens, the Rev. and
Mrs. c. A. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Peters, and Martha, Mary and
Amanda Toews of Glasgow and Miss
Elizabeth Friesen of Oswego
Both bride and bridegroom are
graduates of the Lustre Bible school.
He purchased the H. H. Schultz
farm this spring and they will make
their home there. He has previously
assisted his father in farming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
VANDALIA
BY Sadie Mulfinger

All the farmers of this commun-
ity are getting well along with theiI
farm planting. Many are planning
victory gardens too.
James Montfort began planting
his crop this week. He moved from
Fort Peck last week to make his
home in this community. Frank
Montfort and James visited at the
Harebo home near Glasgow Sum
day.
Dave Watson made a business trip
to Glasgow Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brundus have
moved to the Johnny Nelson place
north of the river for the summer
Bundus is farming for John
David.
Marion Sowa visited school here
Monday. She is staying with her
this week. He has an infec-
ton on his hand.
Charles Woods and Arthur Peter
son called in Vandalia Saturday.
Art moved from the Johnny Nell
son place to the north pasture with
cattle for the summer.
Fred Cain vas in Vandalia on
business Saturday afternoon. He
said Rex is in the best of health.
Earl Cain took his cattle to the
north pasture Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Beetgrower President Urges
Farmers Aid in Emergency"

growers advantage this year seq
mented seed, ample, ample water
supply and good prices.
THE beet sugar business has be-
come a necessary part OF our farm
practice In the Montana irrigated
areas. We can't maintain the aver
age prosperity that these areas have
enjoyed in the past years without
sugar beets and the important
things that they support" the letter
adds.
Another matter of great import
ance is that of maintaining our o
NAL beet acreage in order to pre-
serve our right to grow beets when
the emergency is over and VI shall
have returned to some form of acre
age allotment, which seems certain
to occur. The recollection Of past ex-
perience should make it unnecessary
to emphasize the Importance of this
matter" the letter adds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Former Resident
On British Tour
OF Entertainers

Mrs. A. S. Parke received this week
from Mrs. H. o Madison of Sand
wich, Ill, a copy of The Stars and
Stripes, daily newspaper of the
United States armed forces in Eng
land, which contained an item con-
corning the Sad Sacks, a United
States air force band of which her
son., Private First Glass Hector Mat
tison, is a member.
The band was making a 10 day
tour of American and Allied camps
and hospitals in Ireland, accom-
panied by Bebe Daniels, Ann Dnorak
and Freddie Morgan, stage and
screen stars.
The Mattisons are former GlaS-
gov residents. Mr.. MattiSon was
proprietor of the West Side grocery
until his tragic death in 1928, when
the stores delivery car was struck
by a Great Northern train. Mrs.
Mattison continued to operate the
store for a year or two, when it
was sold.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Tire Regulations
Are frightened to
Stop Violations

Tire rationing regulations have
been frightened to prevent bootleg
ging and violations of tire inspec-
ton requirements. Changes ordered
by OPA are.
% Tire inspection record must be
kept in the vehicle while it is in
operation.
~ Tire inspectors will report
serial irregularities to the local
rationing board.
(3) If an applicant does not have
a tire inspection record showing all
inspection requirements completed,
the local board may grant his ap-
plication if an inspection was made
60 days before the application was
filed.
"a Dealers need not hold tires
turned in for 30 days as now re-
quired if, before that time elapSes,
the tires are examined by an OPA
representative and their disposal
authorized.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

Americas sleek fighters and
burly bombers are faster, safer,
more deadly to the enemy, be-
cause America he's the 1Dorld's
biggest Wirtd tunneIs-dnd the
acorld's biggest supply of cleo
trio poloer.
In fact, electric power is basic
to nearly all war production.
1t turns the machines that turn
out tanks, planes and guns. It
YIELDS the steel seams of ships.
1t flashes the urgent words Of
war by air and by wire.
War has brought shortages Of
many materials, but there has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
~ A47M MneOS Aaaz7Mma4ayZ oe@

A roaring, raging hurricane
seldom hits harder than 100
miles an hour. But at Wright
Field, Ohio, Air Force engineers
achip up an almost unbelievable
400-mile Wind-to help improve
American military planes.
Two forty-foot fans, weighing
nearly a million pounds, put the
hurry" in this hurricane tun-
mel. They're driven by a huge
125-ton electric motor with a
terrific horsepower rating. They
permit accurate tests of large
scale plane models at speeds up
to 400 miles an hour.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
The Montana
Power Company

to resist acid corrosion, have your
engine oIL-PLATED-quickly-
changing this Spring to Conoco
Nth motor oil-patented. 1t in
cludes a great advancement In
synthetics, invented to maintain
oIL-PLATING up and down your
engines insides, during many
hours or days when such resist
ance against acid can help. Your
Spring oil change is a must"
but the worst acid effects are not
not when you get Conoco Nth
motor oil. Continental Oil Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
USDA War Board
Must Initiate All
Farm DefermentS

HELENA - Full responsibility for
initiative in obtaining proper con-
Sideration for farm and ranch work.
ers in Montana is now in the hands
of local USDA war boards, Lieut..
Col. S. H. Mitchell, state director of
Selective service, said yesterday.
Colonel Mitchell said war boards
have been notified by r. j. Nc
Kenna of Bozeman, state war board
chairman, that war boards have
full responsibility and complete au-
thorization to initiate appropriate
action for gaining deferment of farm
workers, and this is considered one
of our most important functions to
date"
The state director outlined the
war board duties as:
l. Initiating requests for defer
ment of registrants who are neces-
sary farm workers or operators now
classified in Ia.
2. Responsibility for and authori-
ty to appeal la classifications of
any registrant deemed necessary to
and regularly engaged in agricul-
ture.
3. Full responsibility for obtaining
agricultural placement of workers
with agricultural experience who
otherwise would not be deferred and
thereafter to seek deferment for
such newly placed workers.
Colonel Mitchell explained that
workers in defense or other indus
tries who had agricultural expert
ence cannot be considered for de-
ferment if they return to agricul-
tural work after their order to re-
port for induction is received. He
also added that the state headquar-
tiers of selective service cannot deal
with requests for deferment unless
the registrant has already appeared
before his local USDA wal board, of
which the local AAA chairman is
usually a member.
He urged registrantS necessary to
and regularly engaged in agriculture
to institute action Immediately upon
receipt of Ia classification notices,
as it is difficult if not impossible"
take action when induction calls
been received. He also advised
wal boards to initiate action on cases
deserving attention without waiting
for determination Of ~inclinations of
the regiStrantS."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
EaStbound Bus Is
Leaving at $3.50

Beginning this week. departure
time of the eastbound Intermoun-
tain bus from here was liked At
$3.50 o. m. The bus formerly left at
4:10. The earlier time assures con-
nections at Culbertson for passen-
gers who wish to change there for
a bus to Sidney and Glendive. 1t
also gives improved connections at
WIlliston to Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Fire Burns Barn,
Hay, Machinery
In LarSlan Area
By Courier Correspondent

LARSLAN-A fire got out of con-
troll about 5 Thursday evening and
burned Charlie Wright's barn, 14h
tons of hay and some old machin-
cry. A strip burned to Snow
creek, where it was put out. Fire
fighters included Albert Schelert and
son, Jake Bueckler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hinerman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Come from
Bermuda Isle for
This EaStertide

Easter lilies come this year from
Bermuda" George Mitchell Of the
Glasgow Flower shop commented
this week.
When Japan attacked the United
States at Pearl Harbor she not only
destroyed a long peace between the
two nations but with it, her own
lucrative trade of lilies to the United
States, Canada and England
The Bermuda lily was sold COM
mercially during the last part of the
nineteenth century, but disease from
bulbs imported from japan killed
the industry. 1t was revived in 1926
when proper are produced a lily
displayed the world over.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
POINT VALUES LOWERED

Because some perishable meat pro-
ducts we're moving very slowly. OPA
reduced by one or two points the
ration values of sausage Including
weiners, bologna, pork sausage),
scrapple, gatherings and pork necks
and backbones. Dry and semi-dry
sausages-such as hard salami, hard
cervelat, p~epperoni, soft salami, NOR
tadella and thuringer-were not af-
fected by the action.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

been plenty Of electric power for
war production.
The electric companies under
business management, supply
ing about seven-eighths of all
Americas electric potoer, had a
BIG job to do-and did it!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

With this report. end the duties
of Mrs. German as chapter treasur-
er and she has been succeeded by
Mrs. Minnie Mcintyre in that posi-
ton. The chapter wishes to extend
its appreciation to Mrs. German, as
well as to H. K. Near in thanks
for his fine work and many pains
taking audits of the chapters books.
NEIL D. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
Valley County Chapter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
SUGAR FOR

Sugar for home canning Of 1919
fruit crops will be avsila5-c to
housewives on approximately the
same basis as last season. NO de-
duction of blue point stamps VII be
made from War Ration SOCK 2 Tor
canning sugar. Details OF n pro.
gram will be issued within IN next
few days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
TORGERSON

NASHUA-Harold Torgerson, who
entered the army in December, has
been promoted to sergeant. He is
with the quartermaster corps in
Camp HoieZe. Texas. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Torgerson of
Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

During the first two months of
the national tire inspection pro-
gram. an estimated 100000 passeu-
ger car castings were found to be
so Won or damaged that they need
ed immediate repair to ave them
for for further use.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

At present, about Is percent of
total United States munitions pro-
duction is going to u allies under
lend lease and by, direct purchase.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

Peter thinner. 81; Mrs. Peter thinner.
81: George Greenwood, SLID: Martin
Rcnner. 81: p. W. Simshaw, 81: VIM.
NiehOff. 81: Vernon Johnson. 81: V. J.
0'Brien. 81; Ed Schuster. 81: Anna
Schuster. 81.
TENTED WAR FUND CONTRIBU-
TIONS FROM FORT PECK NOT
TENTED On APRIL Is FOR
LACK OF SPACE
Cash on hand. $33.16: Fort Peck Dis
trict Engineer office. S69S.30; Fort Peck
school. $6S.S3; American Legion Auv-
Hilary. SIS: Community Guild. $25: Lu-
theran Ladies Aid. s1O: Lutheran sun
day school. 81: Altar Society. S1O: Girl
Scouts. 81: O. f. s.. A26: Fegles. So
Harza Engineering Co.. $50: Telephone
s.; Wild Life, 81: Electric
Shop. $50; Tunnels and Spillway, S62:
Carpenter Shop. So: Flood Plain Gar
age. So: Employees Hotel. S51: Hos
5000; Uptown Garage and Fire
Hall. S13: Downtown District. s22.JD;
News Stand, Sc; Pee Rec store.
Finance office, S21; Benefit
show. S13.31: Red Cross Dance. $3.50:
individuals, SIIJ0: New Deal. S24.S1.
26 organizations contributing.
49, individual contributions of 81 or
Total S1,3SI.s7.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

Bank balance as Of April o..
1913. 7.GS2.94
Signed:
DOROTHY +. GERMAN.
Chapter Treasurer.
April 10. 1913.