davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-02

l outfit this year was white. White
soat worn by Martha Lee Peace of
Kansas City, Mo. White hat worn
BY Sally wells. White suit worn
by Edith Allen, white dress worn
by Lillian Wright.
#***#
Along the avenue we see That the
old Tuxedo" which use to be a
place for the cats to gas their wigs
is now strickly a lady's beauty par
lor. The new name is Tuxedo
Versie's Shop.
David Hughes has checked up to
fly right. After spending the aut-
umn season in Detroit he is back
home again speeding to the hep
chics.
Herthwood Hicks seem to be the
lady's man, he was standing up in
the Lake Street Bowling Alley sur
rounded by chics.
Maggie Johnson's heart is no
doubt going IN uneven beats since
Charlie williams is back. we no
ticed two stripes and a star or his
sleeves.
Happy landing to Monrovia Muir
rell!ll!!! Who has been on furlough
from the Navy. He is wearing the
signal of a second class officer.
While in the city, I must a he
has entertained with some postal
cards. and has been entertained
mostly by the former Mrs. Mont
gomery Russell. Monrovia will fly
back by plane.
Looking very slender and nice in
a black outfit at the dance Christ
mas night was Kate Beasley who
has spent most OF the past year in
Chicago.
Another shipmate from the coast
guards was Jimmy Perty. Among
other visitors over the Christmas
Holiday was Toney who entertain
ed Glnorma Cook-Charlie Liggins
Dewey Matthews Spike Johnson
-Lutisha Nicely, Lois and Othella
Gordon-Willard Sullivan and a
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-02

this fall and was promoted to a SER
geancy within a month.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-02
WEEK END GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cook Of
1909 Seward Plaza, entertained over
the holiday week end for Mrs.
Cooks father and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gipson of Kansas City, Mo.
The Gipson left for home Sunday
night.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-02
FORMER NAACP EXECUTIVE
NOW ARMY SERGEANT

Monroe, N. &c. Frederic Nor
row, assistant Field Secretary of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People for
five years is now a sergeant in COM
pany "A" 269th Quartermaster BIN.
Camp sutton. N. C. Morrow enter
ed the United States Army early
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-02
SOCIAL NOTES
TO GREAT LAKES

After a four day visit with his
mother Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Goodlow Of
1434 North 22nd ST., Seaman E1viS
T. Summytt left Wednesday night
for tie Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station in Illinois.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-02
Sadie McClain. Reporter.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
CWFF. 1906 n. oath st.
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor,
Rose oliver. RepOrter

CIV lSUo N. Z4Lu 81,
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor,
Rose oliver, Reporter
Sunday school ..--......9:45 a II
Morning worship .11:S0 a. m.
Evening Worship ...... --7:30 p. NJ
Wed. Night ............7:3O p. r.
We had grand service throughout
Sunday. On Christmas night we
had a grand program and was bless
ed with One soul added to the
Church and were Baptized Sunday
afternoon at 2 p. m. Sunday morn
ing our Pastor preached a soul
stirring sermon.
Sunday night we administered the
Lords supper. And we had a
grand time in the Lord. Our Pas
tors text for Sunday Morning Jan.
3, 1943 will be will A Man Rob
God?"
Sunday nights subject IF We
Vow A Vow and Fail to Pay 1t, We
Sin and he that is born of God does
not commit sim" Come and hear
our Pastor deliver these sermons.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-02

David Hughes has checked up to
fly right. After spending the aut-
umn Season in Detroit he is back
home again speeding to the hep
chics.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-02

Herthwood Hicks seem to be the
lady's man, he was standing up in
the Lake Street Bowling Alley sur
rounded by chicS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

feet. National character Is sustained
by the mazurka and polonaise meas
ures introduced occasionally with
touching meaning in this work dedi-
Gated TO the defenders of Warsaw
while the funeral theme that en-
tiers near the end is moving in its
implications.
The use Of the Polish and Eng
ish anthems Is obvious in intent
but unnecessary since Mr.. Tans-
man has written from his heart and
with patriotic fervor and the re-
Spouse Is assured. A sure and virile
conductor as we'll as a composer Of
undoubted gifts, Mr.. Tansman won
success In both roles yesterday.
DR.. Kinder, directing the first
halt of the program, began with
his own arrangement Of the Grave
and Allegro from Bach's Organ
Concerto In G Major" The affinity
between DR.. Kinder and Bach has
been demonstrated often in his
splendid prescriptions which re-
tain the nobility of style yet reach
the grandeur of tonal fullness which
Bach would have desired could he
write for the orchestra of the pres
ent time.
The orchestra gave a superb per-
Torrance of the Bach and also of
Schumann's Symphony No. 4 in
D Minor" extracting from the latter
q wealth Of effect. This Is not easy
to do in the Schumann symphonies,
for IN spite of his fine understand
ing of song writing, he hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Officials 10 Inspect
New Patterson and
Davis Schools
Plumbing installation
Delays Opening Of
Temporary Buildings

School officers tomorrow will in.
epect the new Patterson and Davis
Elementary School buildings pre-
paratory to opening them to stu
dents later this month.
Installation Of plumbing and heat
ing facilities has delayed opening OF
the eight-room temporary buildings
said Acting Superintendent OF
Schools Robert l.. Haycock. They
are expected to be completed within
q short time.
Besides school officers, Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith and Charles H. Fear
ing, ST., members of the Board of
Education Buildings and Grounds
Committee, will make the trip.
A third school to be opened within
q month, the Kramer Junior High
School, is not yet near enough COM
pletion to be inspected. according to
school officers. A permanent build
ing, the Kramer has been under
construction for several months and
Is 80 per cent completed. Not only
plumbing and heating facilities, but
difficulty in getting several other
building materials has held up the
work on this school. It was sched-
uled to open last Monday.
The opening of the Kramer is inn
patiently awaited by students of the
Anacostia Junior Senior High
School. The new school is expected
to take the load of younger students
from Anacostia and thus make it,
for the first time since its construc-
ton, building for senior high
school students alone.
The Patterson School is located at
Nichols avenue and Atlantic street
SW.; the Davis at Hillside road and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

SOaAkSOoOA WOAAo ONSuPACA CAAS low
ter half of the program, the first
part being dedicated to the tried
and true Bach and Schumsnn.
The two compositions which Mr..
Tansman conducted were written
two years apart, the Symphony IN
this country and the Rhapsody in
France. It would hardly be fair to
blame the United States for the
effect it has had on his creative
ability, but it is certain that what
he has tried to do In conformity
with what he may feel Is the Amer
lean way, as influenced mostly by
his Hollywood experiences, Is IN di-
rect contradiction to the Inspiration
under which he worked In Nice.
What is genuine in feeling and
expressed with freedom and urge
in the Rhapsody becomes labored
and suppressed in the Symphony.
True, there are moments when his
natural lyricism is voiced most con-
vincingly and he makes a bid for
favor with the introduction OF the
Jazz idiom (resulting In interrupt
ing applause after the third move
ment). but on the whole there is
a great deal of befuddlement on the
composers part and something IN
the music trying to be said yet
never being articulated clearly.
It Is difhcult to believe that the
glorious use of orchestral coloring
in the rhapsody could be followed
by such condensation of tone as in
the symphony and such poverty Of
effect. He writes on the surface
most of the time. reaching some-
thing projectable only when in
poetic mood as in the Intermezzo
and the Lento of the Finale. The
jazzy motifs and pronounced synco-
patton of the Scherzo will carry an
appeal to certain modernists but the
remainder is trying that never
reaches completion.
The Polish Rhapsody" is another
matter. Here is warmth and tenn
permanent and a .reveling in rich
sound and deep emotion. The writ
ing is free yet intense, calling the
resources Of the orchestra into play
with sure skill and understanding,
building climaxes with sweeping ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

leaves time for q broadered phrase
In his symphonies. The Fourth,
presented to his wife as a birthday
gift after its revision, employs all
his melodic genius in various shades
Of romantic feeling and his rich
harmonic sense. The reading was
poetic and finely detailed in dy-
namics which. while never highly
dramatic with Schumann, require
q sensitive analysis to make them
important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Groups Reheorsing
For Ploy Tournament

Several dramatic clubs already
are rehearsing for. the third annual
One-Act Play Tournament to be
held March Is to 20 In the Arm
strong High School under sponsor
ship of the District of Columbia
Recreation Department. it was an
nounced today.
Groups already working on their
plays include the Frederick Douglass
Dramatic Guild, the st. Cyprians
Players, the Shiloh Players, the
Bronze Mack of Freedman's School
of Nursing, the Sentry Players, the
Census and Bureau Players, Fort
Myer and the Drama Work Shop
PLAYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Four Called to Army

PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd, Feb
4 (SpeciaD -Four selectees from
Calvert County will be indicted
into the armed forces Saturday
They are Howard Vivian Hum
phreys, James Martin O'Neill, Mar
win Edwin Hance and James Ed
ward Stallings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Mrs. Soyre to Speak

Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, wife of the
former high commissioner of the
Philippines, will address the per-
sonnet of the air raid warden service
Of the American University Park
area at 8 pm, February II. in the
gymnasium Of American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

You can't pop corn over match
lame. You can't build = house with
discarded barrel slaves. And wen
never win this war with less than
oil we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Tansman Shows Confusion
Under American Influence
Polish Rhapsody Written in
France, Reveals Rich Emotion;
Symphony Is Labored
By ALICE EYERSMAN.

It has been more than six since the Of Alexandra
introduced with night
the aubscrpton Constitution
Symphony
the public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Doughty Becomes
Burroughs. President

Alfred J. Doughty. for 20 years
vice president and director of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany, today was elected president.
succeeding Standish Backus. who
resigned on account of illness.
Doughty began his career as an
apprentice in the Joseph Bower
machine shop, ST. Louis. and while
there became associated with Will
liam Seward Burroughs in the in
vention and assembly of the first
commercially practical adding ma
chine.
While superintendent of the
Boyer company. Doughty moved
to Detroit, and when the com
pany was merged with the Chi
eago Pneumatic Tool Company he
became superintendent of ali its
plants. He left the Chicago COM
pany and became factory manager
of the Burroughs company in
1906, becoming vice president in
1923.
l.. V. Britt. vice president. was
named executive vice president of
the Burroughs company. and John
l.. Stewart. treasurer. was named
vice president and treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Shoe Paradise
NOT Canada

Don't 90 10 Canada for new
shoes or canned goods, because il
you do the customs agents will
take your rationing stamps any
way. Martin r. Bradley, chief
collector OF the customs office for
Detroit, warned today.
During the last few days we
have had several people come
back with new shoes" Bradley
said. We've had 10 stop them
and take their names and order
them 10 bring us their ration
stamps. II they don't, the case
goes TO the OPA.
Beginning March I, all of our
agents are instructed 10 watch
for canned goods and shoes and
To not let Americans re-enter
until they have their ration
stamps"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
All Frozen Autos Go on Sale March 6
100000 Cars
Available 10
Eligible Buyers

A relaxing of rationing OF pas
senger cars, effective March 6, was
announced today by the OPA in
Washington.
The entire stock of unsold new
cars totaling 100000 now is avail
able for rationing.
Since automobile rationing be-
gan March /, 1912. until January
l, this year, only 21.611 were sold.
In Wayne County the total was
approximately 60 per cent of the
15,746 quota.
Principal changes in the ration
order are:
Enlargement OF the list OF
persons eligible for any new car
to include any one whose present
car Is no longer serviceable and
who needs the car for the purposes
listed in the c list OF the gasoline
lrationing regulations.
2-Expansion in the list of ELI
gibles for convertibles and cars
with a list price over 81 500, so
that these vehicles will be avail
able to any one who needs a car
in a gainful occupation or work
related to the war effort.
3-Cars of 1871 model driven
less than 1000 miles can be pur-
chased by any one who needs a
car in gainful occupation or
work related to the war effort or
public welfare without applying
for a rationing certificate.
Even an eligible person is re-
quired to show need to buy a
I 1912 car the OPA pointed out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Ford, Clio TO Ask
Raise for 1900

Ford Motor Company and the
UAW-CIO have agreed 10 petition
the War Labor Board jointly for
a -5-cent-an-hour wage increase
for 1900 steel workers in the
rolling mill and open hearth
plants, Percy Llewellyn. vice presi-
dent OF Local 600. announced
today.
Llewellyn said that the request
would be based on the Little
Steel formula which permits
wage increases up TO Is per cent
10 Offset the rise in the cost of
living since Jan. !. 1871.
Steel workers at the Rouge
plant have received no general
increase since signing the first
contract in 1871. Llewellyn
pointed out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Aviation Academy
On Great Lakes Urged

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 CUP).
Senator Stewart ID Of Ten
nesSee introduced a bill today to
establish military aviation acad-
envy and a naval aviation academy.
Each academy would have four
branches TO which appointments
would be made as cadets and mid
shipmen are appointed now to
West Point and Annapolis. One
of the naval aviation branches
would be located in the Great
Lakes region.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Blues End
Soldiers Are Given New
Washing Machine

Soldiers at Fort Wayne can
throw away that old washing
machine-the one that doesn't run.
There's new one on the way.
Answering the appeal through
the Times by Mrs. Edward Kimber
of the Il VIII Do My Best Com
mlttec. Charles Breitnebeck, 70.
Of 1916 West Fort. donated a
machine 10 the boys. II is being
repaired by Arthur Benjamin.
1892 Livernois, who says he'll
repair washing machines for any
OF the military posts free.
Capt. George Resi-, in thanking
the donor, added that Fort Wayne
Is not the only post hereabouts
where the boys need new machines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Durable Shoes
To Replace Fdds
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Pro-
duction of approximately $1,000
600 more pairs of durable wartime
shoes for civilians this year than
last although the total number of
shoes made will be approximately
100, 000, 900 pairs less than 1925
record production. was predicted
by the WPB today.
Instead OF Offering vast Selec-
lions OF peacetlmc types, stores
will stock more durable models
and a more complete size variety
IN each. Rationing assures fair
distribution, WPB said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Soldier MISSING
In North Area

Pvt. Theodore AllowitZ, %, in
Quoted into the army six months
ago. is missing, the war depart
ment has notified his mother, Mrs.
Anna Traub of 1858 Burlingame.
Relatives believe Allowitz may
be the first Detroiter reported lost
in the North Atlantic sinking OF
two troop transports. A letter
dated January 81 from Fort Di,
indicated Allowitz was TO be sem
overseas. He was listed as miss.
ing in the North American area
February II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Maj. Gen. Royce Tells
AteridI Transport Plan

GRAND RAPIDS. Feb. rs tUP)
Maj. Gen. Ralph Royce, 5l-year-
old former Selfridge Field and
South Pacific bomber commander
told the Grand Rapids Chamber of
Commerce last night that the
United States is laying the foun-
dation for the greatest aerial
transportation system the world
has ever known
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Only 0ne-Third
Of Cars in State
Have '43 Tabs

LANSING. Feb. &c (UP).--
Many Michigan motorists will be
without 1943 license tabs when
the deadline expires at midnight
Sunday.
Approximately $4,000 full and
half year plates, about third
the number OF motorists in the
state. were sold up until yester-
day, Herman II. Dignan, secretary
of state, said today
Branch offices OF the license
division viii be open from 9 a. m.
until 8 p. m. today and tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Z From State
Are Casualties
In North Africa

Five men from the Detroit area
and an additional seven men from
Michigan are listed as wounded in
North Africa action since early
last November. the latest casualty
list released by the war depart
ment revealed today.
The list included 20 officers and
1888 enlisted men from "A states,
the District Of Columbia and
Mexico. Some of the wounded
have recovered and returned 10
action, the war department said.
DETROIT AREA
PVT. REGINALD p, ENlER-
SON-Mrs. Mary Ellen Emer-
son, wife. 627 Leib.
PFC. STANLEY j. SIKOR-
SKY-Mrs. Mary Sikorsky,
mother, 1921 Freda.
FIFTH GRADE TECHNI-
CLAN THADDEUS w. STACH
Mrs. Caroline Stach, mother,
Abb Joseph Campau.
PFC. MILTON F. BROWN
Mrs. Rachel Brown, mother,
35238 Stillwagon, Wayne.
PFC. PHILIP G.. BESSEY-
Mrs. Hazel Cecilia Bessey.
mother. 410 st. Joseph, Trenton.
FROM MICHIGAN
Michigan casualties include Col
Charles Lancolf. whose mother
Mrs. Caroline Lancolf, lives al
1926 Young. Port Huron.
Pvt Rudolph f BliXt, Iron
Mountain; Second 1t. Frederick
NJ. JoSey. Ahmeek; Pfc. Charles
G.. Kaledo. Saginaw; Sgt. James
f. Weber. Linden; Pfc. Uno
+. Rintala, Bessemer; Cpl. Ed
ward J. Mosure, Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Jack Pickering
Here
and
} Now

The death of a Detroit boy,
1t. Thomas II. Munger Jr., a
few days ago brings up the ques-
ton of whether we aren't neg
lecting one method OF saving
lives Of fiiers.
This being wartime, we don't
know too much about 1t. Mum
gers death except that he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Oiraud Frees | 300

LONDON, Feb. 26 CUP).-
Radio France reported from North
Africa today that Gen. Giraud,
French civil and military com
mander, had released 1900 political
prisoners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
II Danes Convicted
OF Aiding Paratroops

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 20 GNS)
-Twenty-seven Danes have been
sentenced 10 prison for / TO 10
years for aiding enemy agents
dropped in Denmark by parachute
and for editing illegal papers,
Copenhagen dispatches reported
TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

kille d at a
flying school
in Arkansas
as an instruc-
tor. and was
trying to save
the plane and
the you n &
cadet In it.
w h e I h e r
the cad I
may, perhaps,
have frozen
on the con-
trolls is just a
guess. Maybe
that was IL,
and maybe il
wasn't RlIf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

CAIRO, Feb. 26.--M. David Orr.
local attorney and author who has
been serving as reserve recruiting
officer for the marines for more
than a year. has been commits
stoned a captain and is awaiting
travel orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Churchill Continues TO Rally

LONDON. Feb, % .0NS) The
condition of Prime Minister
Churchill who is i'll with lung in-
flammation and respir a tory
catarrh, continues to improve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Timetable

stamp s5-One 10. 10 Mar 81
DEADIINEs
Inspection OF truck tires-Feb. "a.
A tires. March 81 b, tires, FEB. 20.
GASOLINE
A-Coupon flour gallons to Mar. II.
FUEL OIL.
Coupon ill gallons 70 April II.
Coupon S--Nahd Mar, lb-sept. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily snd Sunday to your
man In the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Rationing

PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue stamps 4, n, C-Nahd Mar. J.
Mar. 81.
Blue stamps u. y. F--Vslid Mar IS
April 80.
SUGAR
stamp li--Three lbs. 10 Mar. IS
stamp l2-Fiye los, Mar l6-May il,
SHOES
stamp i5-One pair 10 june IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14

Connolly 492. Williamson 375,
Hufnagle 3(f. Franklin 44O. Ryan
46s. Totals ISL. 632, 40 Psi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14

ParistYle

ssrkule 337 Robinson 2SS, Green
street 367. Weaver 395, Mcmahon
33s, Handicap los, Totals 637, 659,
627-l923.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14

once manager OF Cleveland as we'll
as being an outstanding catche"
for that club for many years. o.
Neill believes that with the clubs
ieveled off by military calls. the
Tigers not only will bounce back
into the first division but they may
give the Yankees a run for the top
spot The new Tiger pilot holds
that New York Is the team to beat
The recruits. upon whom the
Tigers dcpeud for needed addition.
al hitting power as well as replace
ments for gaping holes afield. are
Joe Hoover and sDick Wakefield
Hoover, the only shortstop in the
Detroit squad. was purchased from
Hollywood OF the Pacific Coast
League. where he fashioned a re-
spectacle .329 batting average last
season.
Wakefield is the 2lyear-old out
fielder from University OF Michigan
70 whom Walter o. Briggs paid
bonus OF $500 for signing.
With his terrific smuggling. Wake
field broke down fences with Beau.
mont 10 the Texas Lea que last year
and O'Neill is confident the strap
ping Young mani foot inches
and goo pounds will hit big league
hurting
Wakefield is expected 10 fili in
a. lett field Do Cramer will be
back at center field and Ned Harris
or Rip Radcliffe in right.
O'Neill LOOKS upon catching as his
No l problem afiald Dixie Parsons
looms as the clubs first string
catcher While Parsons is a weak
hitter. he IS better than an average
performer behind the plate.
Other receivers include Paul
Richards formerly playing mana.
ger at Atlanta and Al Unser, who
once managed Wiuston-Saiem for
the Detroit organization.
Rudy York. now at $4,000 a year
the highest salaried player on the
team. will be back at first base. He
is the teamls- mol power hitter
Jimmy Bloodworth will be at sec
ond and PIUky Higgins at third.
They are capable workmen.
With Virgil Iru ks. rated the best
fast fall pitcher in the league since
BOB Teller went 70 war, and several
other outstanding Fingers. the I'll
gers will be well protected on the
mound. Besides Trucks, who won IA
games last season. his first year in
the big show. Harold Newhouser,