davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
By ROBERT L. PALMER
 Last Weeks Results Doughboys 3, Conmandos o. Rangers 3, Bombadiers l. I I,aAthernecks 2. Flying Tigers

Notes
 Gathering rnomSnCurn ill each passing week, Benny Stokes and his remarkable Dopghhoys now appear as the team to beat in the torrid, three- cornered race in our patriotic pin league. Surging forward with the amazing record of 32 wins in their last 45 games, this club is really rolling and with their spirit and determination they are going to be tough bunch to stop.
 The absence of Pete 0inaldi, the Comrnandos wandering captain, gave the Doughboys an excellent chance of picking up some valuable ground last week and they grabbed on to the opportunity like Q bunch of steak-hunters, hopping up the cellar dwellers in three games while their rivals were not quite so fortunate. Mil D'Angelo didn't arrive in time for the first match either. The Commandos weren't exactly mopped up in the last game though, MT. Stokes coming through with a one pin spare in the last box to earn a two pin victory and must we add a very important victory at this stage of the season.
 The Rangers whipped the Bonn badiers twice and kept within one game of the league leading Leather necks. Two neatly rolled games of 600 and 621 provided very wide mar. gins of victory in the first and last matches but 623 game by the Bombers in the middle, took the evening honors. By capturing this match the Rangers disposed of very pesky rival for the rest of the season. Jo-Jo Adamchick, the Rangers invaluable anchor man was on his game, his three game total adding up to nice 367 for the nights best effort.
 The Leathernecks took pair from the Tigers but things might have been different if Tony Vaitkus hadn't been forced to remain at home. His absence more than off, set the loss of Leo Bakmazian. Thanks to $50 night by Jack Coughlin. who has his sights trained on that Class B average prize the Neckers had two nice games of sos and 598.
 Louuacious (which means he talks & lot and through his hat at that) Ted Coughlin, has become the au- thor of what might prove to be a very costly crack. We're passing along a certain remark you made about the Rangers. Ted. You re- gently said you didn't care who won as long as they didn't. Well, Ted we don't care who wins if we can-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17

The average child's vocabulary at one year is three words; at two about 200; at three about 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Daggo SDdps Bot For Bayonet DiDorces Bdsebd NotWs
Colleges Boast Bright Stars, But Pros Claim Best Cager In. Bud Jeannette Of Rochester
BY ROBERT l,.ELLACE

NEA service Staff Corresponds
 Rochester, Feb.-You've heard of Andy Phillip of the Illinois Whiz Kids. The name of Harry Boykoff of Brooklyn St. Johns and his six foot-nine-inch physique jumped at you in print following that 45-point spree against a good Philadelphia St. Joseph's team at Madison Square Garden.
 Notre Danes Bobby Rensberger Is no stranger. Neither is Tenne. sees Dick Mehen nor Southern Cali fornia's Ted Gossard.
 But come and meet a boy rated by professionals as the best bas- ketball played of the day and it's 10 to 1 you won't know him.
 Currently leading the Rochester Ebers is Harry (Bud) Jeannette of New Kennsington, Pa, and he didn't set the world on fire as an undergraduate at Washington and Jefferson College, even though he was plenty good then. CHICAGO WONDER BOY
 Jeannette is top scorer for the Ebers. That gives him color when you look around him and see on the same squad Notre Danes Johnny Moir, Syracuse's Ed Son. derman, West Texas Price Brookfield one of the nations chief tally men in cap-and-gown circles last winter, others who stood out in college.
 Dutch Dehnert, at that time coach of the American league eel lar-hugging Detroit Eagles, took Jeannette in l941, and put him cold in the all-pro tournament in Chi cago with the best of the National and American Leagues.
 Our hero shooed in his new fraternity brothers over the Rem aissance, Harlem Globe Trotters and oshkosh of the National league, in that order, bringing with them the good money they pay on the lakefront.
 Chicago fans called Jeannette 1 the Wonder Boy because he ankled up to the foul line six times in an overtime period, and gently raised his teams assets six points. $lOO A GAME AND JOB
 When the Eagles broke up, Jearl- nette came to Rochester, where he has been favorite since.
 Dehnert calls him one of the fin- est he ever saw, and the old or- iginal Celtic has seen more than pr. Naismith.
 Biggest drawing card here is the Grumman Aircraft team of Long Island, nee Long Island Uni- versity Al and the Ebers split two- point decisions with Dolly King and his mates this season.
 Married, the papa of little girl, Jeannette recently was offered $l00 per game and five days work per week to play with Sheboygan of the National League. But he re- lnained here, where he's employed in defense work. Sheboygans man. ager, Carl Roth, set world record for long distance pleading.
 It's no reflection on his college coach, but Bud Jeannette is a tri- bute to the teaching of Dutch Deh- nert, and another striking example that athletes don't stop developing when they hand them a diploma.
 It's great to be great for Tur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Poker Bowling Pickups

By PA. T.
 Pat Palm just returned from New Orleans. That's why no column last week.
 The JOkers are in second place by virtue of 2S wins and 2S losses. Of course the Diamonds are still the Champs.
 Ventresca to Testa; you don't Enow what rhubarh Is; well It's 'bloodshot celery"
 Glxxl's sore arm is a little better /nOw, S5. lO6. 10S.
 Jacovino still thinks the Diamonds are just lucky, but when the chips are up the Diamonds "call"!l!
 CesarellO developed new style bowling rocking horse. He hops, skips and snorts and Ciresi gives him an apple.
 Marzano wants to know where Gandhi keeps his fountain pen.
 ~
 LeE8 of OahviIle can't seem to get out of his drift (snow). He still can't reach 100 average. Poker Face MaSone does not know why the 8S first game. More sleep I says. N Compare Bill Lanese to Com pose Christine; SOttO VOce; HI get Palm in the palm of my palms and crush his winning steak, meant streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
YMCA BASKETBALL
ORIOLES vS. MIDSHIPMEN AND CADETS VS. RANGERS IN
 HNTTSE TRAGTIN EEATTIRES

1AVSOAs AASEAOOAS V A1SA . O4OA10
 The Midshipmen and Orioles will battle is out for a first place position in the Central "Y" House league tonight at 9:3O o'clock. These two teams along with the Cadets have all lost only one game in the first half.
 The Cadets and Rangers will play the first game at 8:30.
 Tonight's contests will show plenty of action with the four top league teams battling 1t out for top Lancers. We will also see the league-leading scorers out to build up their leads. Tony Komansky and Travers of the Midshipmen and Pete Gingius and Jim Kennedy of the Rangers and Red Vadnais of the Cadets. These are the 5 high scorers of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
SYNOTT A WINNER

New Bedford, Mass. Feb. IT = (UPD -Middleweight Babe Synnott of Fall River held decision today over Bill Scott of New York city.
 Scarcely 1000 spectators saw Syn- mott, i5i, pound out an eight-round win over Scott. l48. in the feature bout at the Bristol arena last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Fine yon gabardine
with the mannish trouser
mt. Brown. navy, black,
10 10 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Heavy cotton in a
fine Glen plaid pat
tern in b D W n or
gray. The right shirt
for Stacks, IL to IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Back to Wellesley

Barbara Nolan, daughter of
Mrs. John Nolan. and Priscilla
Smith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Smith, returned the first
of the week TO Wellesley College
after a vacation of almost three
months.
Mrs. Paul BabaS, with her
three children. Paul, Jr. Doro-
thy and Ellen left Friday for
Norfolk, Va, TO Join 1t. Gg)
Babas. They were accompanied
by 1t. BabaS mother, Mrs.
Helen Nicholoff, who will return
10 the island after a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hilty of
Birmingham and Or. and Mrs.
George Schaller of Ann Arbor
spent last weekend as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Penglasc.
Mrs. William II. Clark re-
turned 10 the island this week
with her son. Woody, after
spending several months at Pine
Castle, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
William CoI0urns Weigh
West, South as Home

THE William E. Colburns have
= sold their house on Washing
ton. Crosse Pointe.
Mrs. Colburn, we understand.
is in Other packing as they
have not decided whether they
are going West or South.
Mrs. Colburn packs first one
trunk for California and then the
next for Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Nelson Schlaff, the for
mer Mary Farley, we understand.
regrets having moved from that
charming little house on Nef,
Crosse POinte, 10 the big house
which the Schlafs now occupy.
When in the former abode,
Mrs. Schlaff had competent
help, but as soon as they
moved into the big house they
left and now she is doing all her
own work and looking after her
children.
Pecky Mcmahon, popular
young daughter of the George
Porter McMahons of Harvard.
Crosse Pointe, is agog over going
TO Camp Bryn Atom. Rhinelander,
Wis, as assistant counselor.
Pecky will be the youngest one
the camp ever has had. And all
the girls will adore her.
Mrs. Eleanor DWyer, icbo
has been Sharing every day for
months at the Red Cross, is
relariHg in the Sunshine ont at
Palm Springs, Col.
Mrs. Digger lOas accompanied
West by Mrs. Arthw Gardner.
Soon there trlt be q1dte n colony
Of Detroitcrs ont there. Mrs.
arthur n. BuhI is paying her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Dance for Birthday

Cynthia Heideman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Heideman. celebrated Nancy
Nolan's birthday Saturday eve-
ming by giving a dance at her
home for the high school crowd.
The Friday Musicale will meet
on March II at the home of Mrs.
Elsa r. Black. The program for
the afternoon will consist of a
lecture-recital by Earl V. Moore,
head of the music department at
the University of Michigan. Tea
will be served afterwards with
Mrs. Howard +. Roderick as
chairman of hospitality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
DR.. Walters
viii Reside
In Detroit
CONTINUED from Page FOur)

continued from Page FOur)
best man and the guests were
seated by Donald Bryant and
Dr. Henry Burkhardt.
The reception was held in the
church parlorS.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter left for
Lakeworth, Fla, and they will
make their home in Detroit on
their return.
The Metropolitan Methodist
Church was the scene Friday of
the marriage of Geraldine Moor
house, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence B. Moorhouse and
Keith Coykendall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Coykendall.
DR.. Merton s.. Rice performed
the ceremany.
June Coykendall, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid Of honor
a d Irene Nelson. Patricia
Gheen, Mrs. John Breneman
and Mrs. Kenneth Warner were
bridesmaids.
Little Charlene Roberts was
flower girl.
Harold Ewing was best man
and the ushers were John
klima, James FAIRIES. William
John Roeberitz and Earl Moor
house.
A reception was held in the
Coykendall residence in La
Sale boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Sarko of
Tyler announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Frances, TO
Pvt. Sol Adler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Adler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Music Program
SET for Thursday

a MUSICAL program has
been arranged for 2:15 p. m.
Thursday by the Musical Coterie
Of the Twentieth Century Club
under the direction of Mrs. Flor
cnce ii. Dow. Helen Clapp Du-
deck, celliSt will appear with
Vera Richardson, pianist, and
LOIS Surnick. soprano.
Mrs. Carol II. Alden and Mrs.
Charles y. Boyd Will preside at
the tea table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Nike Meeting

THE NIKE BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WON MS
CLUB will meet for dinner at
8 p. M Tuesday. AT the YWCA
coffee shop. Following a bust
moss meeting, talks will be given
by Vera Primrose and Betty
Yokum OF the Go Council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Mrs. Day
IGNORED
At Island

A s LAST Sunday was a day
"A set aside for the American
Red Cross, the canteen unit was
in charge of the US0, on that
day with Miss BesS McWilliams
as officer of the day.
The workers at the Red Cross
rooms in st. James Parish
House. at the lunch hour on
Thursday honored the eightieth
birthday of Mrs. George Day. an
interchangeable aide in the pro-
duction room.
1t. John w. L. Benbow OF
Greensboro, N. G., left on Mon
day after spending the weekend
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Alexander and their
daughter. Janet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Party for Air Cadet

Raymond Day, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond G. Day. spent
last weekend at Miami Univer-
sity, Oxford. Raymond. who left
Thursday for training in the
army air forces at Corpus
Christi, Texas, was the honored
guest Tuesday night at a party
for 18 of his friends, given by
Connie Lee Stanton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest N. STAN
ton, and Bud McNabb. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan J. Nc
Nabb, at the McNabb home.
Kitty Campbell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Camp
bell. invited several of her
friends for movie and supper
party Sunday to celebrate her
birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

New York City 20 years. will
be principal speaker at a meet
ing of the Edna Chaffee Noble
Alumni Speech Club at 100
u. m. Saturday at Hotel fuller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

animal visit. Mrs. Cora Hubbard
Williams and Coke, icho ieft this
1ceek-end, expect to spend d
month there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
lrunlpeter
lConlInncd irom pass 81

Confined from pace $
Fwch " hhg haNnin, t.e D.
fo.D iloEsr wa ~ in io ed 70
close rs doors HaNhsns remrncl
'sow h for VII 'he efe1fest
baud The road had ever seon The
n'n "lfa iiaNbfs "r r noA.
proper seas nsd and hat g8ired
ifa' lffle cN'ra semc'h.ne 'h4t
als good hand INTO The c,assla
cation 81 the srca,
I'm ne SIMMER 90 le1S ErsAire
i7~Ains was book q into me ia
nous Savoy Rallflon THE House
81 HAipy Fce' and aceofdlGg ia
ne management ~ fhis dance haf
dii INC hos summer business since
thr SAVOY MAS founded
Hawkins las hecn hroadcast
isom the Ballroom over me NBc
ne,Noik three times weekly ana
it fan mail IS any indication 90
success, THIS young handleader is
tops
In Jaly 1871 through popular d.
mAnd. Ersklne laNkins was sigu.
81 by the New York Paramount
Theatre. The Mecca OF swing bands
20 two-week personal appearance
on 'acr iampeS stag,
Hawkins ffampe plsv.ng VII
dciini'ei' carve for him n.che IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
THE DETROIT
TRIBUNE

by ulysses boykin

s..rr finds the weather in Paradise Valley little
W nte Of Inc bright sunshiney days. The strong
.o5rds boa, and blow around the corners and the
sS,riev , reels mighty good. The hangers-on and
4,smbers writers pace up and down in front of the
~ satire places and barber shops. The usual gang
s ,bo crowded the side walks in seasons past have
N va - the factory or the army. Night comes and men
D.@orn on seemingly gay crowds in search of fun,
.-srt and entertainment Spots like the r & c the
1r tho Paradise grill the Three Skies and the Congo
H. Gang Tie politicians like 10 hold bull sessions AT
Waters Progressive league and the boys in the
= eek out the Jeeps for round two. one Of the
H., and most sociahle spots about
Club Zombie is clicking with its stream of big
..u. stars This week Helen Humes, that lady
|so .,nv with Count Basic and others, open out in
.thend along with Connie Berry, eye full of pi-
-, n.yer who comes direct from New York. This is
H.. sy appearance in Detroit or "the west" as she
"a most New Workers call it.
There i ogte show at Zombie this week and pack
|, No crowds n Rhythm Willie has been held over
ians never seem 20 tire Of his harmonca PLAYING
lad has ney or, heSra there too. The old one Cecil
N bows are leaving after two-year stay. Uncle Sam
'bs eve on Ceta Herman Flint and his s New Workers
NJ lille Of The new orchestra It's really good swing
Inclination.
Club Three Skies has Doc Wheeler Ian Indiana
hoy. like Larry Chism) in the role of me- Doc" is
best remembered having the Sunset Royal band
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

.a' some lpr',cS M his sleeve.
The Tropical bar is spot that jumps. It's run by
sporree Jackson of the gold Cadillac fame. kill
| r, diler, jack.
! Record fans debating whether not Lionel
hampton recording Of "Home" tops his recording
Of Bag Il could be a toss-up, they're both some
thing special.
Deoters all awaiting the day they'll get chance
Pass 'ref q = on on Cabin in the Sky" tmGie YER
ll win i rrcn beautoeus rave. Lena Horne in il.
oeoae ore whether big stars should refuse 10
IKE lncon nenary roles they reflect the race. or
ENner taeF have living to make and should seize a
Fa'nce or fame however it comes.
with 50 many workers in Detroit, working
nh odd shifts, il is difficult for those the grave
YARD shut 70 enjoy any social affair We wonder why
someone doesn't get the bright idea of late dawn
dances?
Inc Cow orner put show behind the bar. Tor is
\. ne ba these theater bars?) that really Stayed
hen this week
Albert Pakemsn, dapper bondsman, is still doing
snd office business because of the pressure the
v'i Storm troopers are excerting the numbers
boys He gets EN- out alive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

Ethe Waters does r-rerestias ths
roie she porrayec on Broadway.
-RocHestei doe'i,-uith oiues.Na,ng
laugHter
Lena Horne GOES it-vith toreh.,uns
TIA; send o.; The heat.usves
LOUIS Armstrong does it-vith hs
trained trumpet
Duke Ellington does Il uith muse
thai makes with the rhythm.
-
Rev Ingram does it-Wi,h his utane
Interpretation OF me Devil.
-
< Adm IL TIL SkY"-isamuacal
With heavenly plot sky.hish cast
and MGM makes It your paradise ior
two hours Of thrilling entertainment
lis foil Of wonderful musici
Hear Hear - NccSy
-IsA @~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

The Assoc a'od ruhHsh, 20
fasoa las acck "rhc LAM o.
Z otion sni Oths plbss nov
book Of riaN, written hr Ram
iolpn timonds profe..o ~
DANA o. nulart unifesslfv The
volume contains zone flc lerc'h
play and four one-aet p.s,s all
% which have had productions ir
varnrs LHfe Theatres through
out fhe country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

Let's Go To Work
Anyone wanting a job paving
$40 an hour inside where It's
VAIN. contact Yours Truly at
50 W Monicam. Suite sos Or.
better still call Ca o466 anytime
for an appointment
Spottln' Spot
Willie Jones that popular. ma
fionally-known play boy from
Harlem was IN town from Pontiac
the other weekend lie is living
in Pontiac incidentally Has =
cafc there. n 7ps. too No fool
inc We dropped in one night last
week and had swell time with
lot ~ sweet Kids
Nv Ole Friend again
"Hiya. Haney 90 greeted zooi-
cd suited friend Of ours as we
stood al The R&C bar downing a
few. "Hiya doin ole man.
"Okav." We smiled And YOU -"
RYE. man Fvcrvihing's fine as
vine Saw va poem In IN Trib. "
he added Wonder did this Chlsm
cat gun b.
Don't know Whatcha think
OF IT,
solid zach lust like | toleya
That's IN kinda stun n real cat
like TO read I clipped u. too.
Said u 10 some half-hipped chicks
the other mite Man. II sent EN-.
No i've It's good When va
gonna drop another one
"Aw. I don't know Vase. I'm
ngt poet"
Somebody should slip The same
idea 10 this Chlsm cat Ills SUN
! Ito Cmon. let's have a drink
We did Wrapped ourselves
around several
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Former Basic
Vocalist Held
Over At zombiie
8 New Workers
From Harlem
Fail To Show


Helen Humes. that sensational
singing star. formerly with Count
Bases orchestra. and Connie Ber-
ny. that new. indiyidualistlc piano
PLAYER. Who is skyrocketing 70
fame. arc ~ he held over for an
other successful week a. Breads
Club Zombie.
When The ? stars opened there
Monday nehl fhcv Ncre very on
Enthusiastically received rs huge
crowd who were rcllc'an' n lot
them 20 even after many generous
on ores
Herman Flint and his s New
Workers Is the name Of the occAes-
ira who Is replacing Cc,l Lee and
his boys Flint halls straight from
he bright lights % Nsw York and
the 1--WE tof Harlem savoy Ball
room This Is their f@s, engage
mon' 0u wesi as NON YofA :
would say and pe,roi's Cafe So
cety and dance lovers are gong
Wild over his muse.
Lon Reed. produces hiss an ar-
companyirs snow thar Is qu'e on
psr With the galaxy 81 ia,eni and
stars featured The len Reed girls
come on win some snapp, nrm-
y. = "Np me gram ilna4e Is really
h'.P'hni NIii'' ne ii'ile har-
lnOn''a pidNef Is s'iil stopping mo
sho" WIN ms famous Ions
h'h'S ana iNe ir0s' requested
nuinh'r. Foo Butterfly
JACK and jill etl md hoy team
nave rather clever noye'v aci
that adds ~ me general cnforfa,n-
men' q me 'serirc
Marcellls NBson. Who Mas vel
com'd bf,N io Clua Xnmh. fcN
weeks ago rlows more POLISHED
and saye n tho Inc az master o.
ccrcmouios
"Cafe lsmhoree" e no ra,o
az I.eonarG Reeds tcrrt,e nov 10.
luo Nhlth oroncd ~ proad's
Cm Zomhie Monaav ri-h. THO
show which featured two NV
Not} Stars Vas vc,l-ro.e,oa So
Tho hos. ~ pa rens Nm. n.sAsl
tho nopslnr ur-'ovn nigh. ann
Leonard worked ou cioyer
selection ~ arts and members ~
hlild IN the na,rons for tro,win-
star climax Il was surpr.<irr ~
note that tho sensa-ional singer
Helen lIumos ana that most tor
ri'.c pmno nriis' Miss Connie
Heffv turned ~, 20 no foam
acf Hoicn dia tho Stnvirr and
Miss Berry heat on. s-me rirht
eous melodies on mo Nrrios The
o. voice. IVORY hoa,-
irc. charm, and prrsonAi,v moved
~ 10 grand and gloriolsw en,or-
tanning
New Workers Don't show
Leonard Rcod mo pfoIfte~ ~
me very fine r.,uo d,9 tno rn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
If you are buying a laxative
answer these 3 Questions first

Qnes. Why do most peop ,hoo<e"
a popular LAXATIVE instead OF .ess-
Or known product Ans. Reoags'
popular seller can eenefsrv be
counted on % eise satisfaction of 81
fot'a poi have Won tie resps ~
ifs users Ones. What is ane lana
r,f VA, has been a popular setter
With four generations. Ans. Black
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

praueh CUES. VII, il Black
nlsARhi made r . forms Ans.
Because many think ne new gran.
ulaied fora IS even eeser 20 AXE.
B.ask nrsu9hf costs on.v gsc Tor
IS 10 a. doses o. e purely herhal.
gsuaN genie prompt thorough.
Fol on iaNfl directions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
THE SEEING EYE


Continued from pnre s.
And nieht-lifers are saving Ger
tain bar keen AZ the Turf has
something there. hut doesn't know
IL vet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

sometime a z o. He
change, clothes three
time, during the show.
The Sons Of the South,
featured there. do some
nice harmony work in
their songs. Their ar
rang ment of MY
Country lis Of Thee"
in the form Of a singing
PRAYER is quite awe in
spring. Tina Dixon is
still bowling them over
With her songs and ia
nous pushout
Mrs Sioc.e Youngest
b. Larry, 'o us he j.
FuArg hard 5a hs new re.
!, Which orens Friday
|st, er.i,led Harlem on
|srsde . He sefs he's hav-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

WANTED Experienced woman
~ do day work. Must he thorough
and efficient. No cooking or laun.
dcrlug. Cali g. 1921. after : pm.
all Playn l7Gl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

Club Three Skies has Doc Wheeler Ian Indiana
|hy, like Larry Chism) in the role of me. Doc" is
|b,, remembered having the Sunset Royal band