davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16


This picture is remarkable for
several reasons first, because
Jack Benny delivers a performance
that has all the earmarks Of the
handiwork Of a movie star and In
the second place because this man
kilbride steals the show from the
moment he appears on the screen
until the final fade-out.
This reporter docs not re-
eall ever having seen Kilbride
N . picture before but GER
tainly hopes It won't Be too
bong before he has the privi-
hsge II seeing him again :.
he's . scream.
II you don't care how much silly
nonsense IL dished out TO you =.
OF II you feel like letting your hair
down for . good laugh at the
keystone Cops" type of slap
stick, see George Washington
Slept Here" i. and you'll get
your wish.
Also on the new bin ut the
Music Box In . production
tltled, The Great lmpersona-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Iiurbi 10 Conduct
Standard Symphony

Jose Iturbi. brilliant Spanish
pianist. will conduct the Los An
geles Philharmonic orchestra on
the Standard symphony hour this
Sunday night at 3 p. m, Pacific
wartime.
The program will include Rich
ard wagner's Overture TO "Rien-
"a" two movements from Tschai-
kowsky's "Nutcracker Suite"
Hungarian Fantasy for Piano
and Orchestra" by Franz Liszt
with Amparo Novarro as soloist,
and dances from The Three
Cornered Hat" by Manuel de
Falla.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Get Equality
In Salaries At
Dallas, Texas

DALLAS. Texas - Salaries equal
% those paid 10 white teachers here
we're won for Negro teachers in a
consent decree in the United States
District court February Is, Thur
good Marshall, NAAcP special
counsel ard w. G.. Durham. Sher-
man, Texas. who represented the
teachers, announced this week,
The case which was the first OF
is kind in Texas. was filed in De-
cember on behalf OF Thelma Z.
Page. a Negro teacher in Dallas, in
her own interest as we'll as in the
interest OF all other Negro teachers.
The case was for a declaratory juno
ton and an injunction restraining
he school board OF Dallas from dis
eliminating against Negroes. The
terms OF the decree provide that
ali discrimination be removed and
all salaries equalized by not later
than September. l945 and further
conditions that Negro teachers in
Dallas ,e paid an increase OF Is
peresnt Of tn differential N sal
|asife immo11r Staxtsog 8S1
4 Is $500 81 they AID u h
granted a further increase OF =
per cent with an additional increase
Of 30 per cent the following year
and full equalization not later than
September l94S.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Teachers Union Award
Given To DR.. Carver

NEW YORK DR. George Wash
ngton Carver world renowned SCI
cnus, and agricultural chemist, has
been pos;humously given the An
auai Award OF the Teachers Union
FOR significant activity in behalf OF
democracy" DR.. Carver died re-
certty az TuskeEee institute. Ala.
where he had spent more than 40
years in agricultural research
Samuel wallaeh, chairman OF the
unions Educational Conference
committee, said. in announcing the
decision:
The Teachers Union Is prord 10
present It's award this year 20 DR..
Carver. Nothing better symbolzes
the democracy for which we fight
than the life and work OF George
Washington Carver Against the
depraved belief OF Hitler. that il
iss criminal abyurdity TO train a
born half-ape. stands DR.. Carvers
inspiring record OF service 10 his
people and his country.
NOW In the midst OF war. the
fruits Of his scientific genius stand
forth: and he could number among
his devoted students such men rs
vice-President wallace. who re-
Gently said: 1T was that faith and
charity that he extended to me as
a small boy that stirred something
In me"
"On the occasion OF DR.. Carver's
death President Roosevelt; said that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
MEMORIAL FUND
WILL HONOR DR..
G. v. CARVER

The interracial committee OF the
public affairs department Of the De-
,roit Council of Churches is studying
plans for the establishment OF q
memorial fund honoring the late
Dr.. George Washington Carver. the
Rev. T. T. BrumbaG gh.- DID. exeeu-
tive secretary, announced this week.
Among the proposals being con-
sidered is the establishment OF a
Christian Foundation OF Inter-
racial Brotherhood" from which
grants would be made for the edu-
cation OF American youth for full
time service in the realization OF
Dr. Caryer's grea, ideals for Amer
lea and his race"
A number OF Negro churches al
ready have expressed interest in the
plan, and several other churches and
church leaders. DR. Brumbaugh said
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
ADJOURN TRIAL
OF DR.. RAIFORD
until MAR. 4
Defense Attorneys File
To ID S m j S s
Charge

Trial OF DR.. Frank p Raitord.
charged with perjury. heard last
week by Recorders Judge Thomas
NJ Cotter was adjourned until March
T. 10 allow the attorneys to prepare
briefs in the case.
Defense Attorneys Cecil Rowlette,
Lloyd LOOMS and c. Henri Lewis
sought TO have the charge dis
missed against their client on a
motion made before Judge Cotter.
II which time hey claimed the
state had not proved their case
-gl!nst Dr. Raiford.
The trial started last Tuesday.
With the prosecutor stating he in
ended to prove that DR.. Raiferd
had scheme or plan 10 buy bust
ness from the county of Wayne"
Dr. Paul F McQuiggen former
Wayne County Medical co-ordins-
Tor testified that he had received
approximately $1,000 from DR..
Raiford for sending INDECENT pa
;,ents to Trinity hospital.
Assistant Prosecutor Jose
touisell attempted TO prove that
business for Doctors Raiford and
Johnson had improved after 1884
from a small hospital I. IS beds
% one worth approximately $780,
900 a few years Liter.
The perjury charges against DR.
Rs!tord grew out : alleged state
nents he made before former Grand
Juror Homer Ferguson on January
y and IS, Of 1912. It was charged
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
ON
JOBS CALLED.
here MARCH 5.
Housing Will Also Come
Within cope Of
Committee

An emergency conference on
Jobs in War Industry. housing and
means Of combating forces opposed
to indignation in defense work and
defense housing VIII be held at
the Lucy Thurman branct. YWCA.
Friday. March S. under the Spon-
sorship OF the Citizens Committee
on Jobs in War Industry, it was
announced this week.
All matters relating TO defense
work. war housing. organized hate
strikes against Negroes will be dis
cussed by labor. civic and church
leaders and latest reports of the
status OF the Willow Lodge hous-
ing project az Ups lanti will be
made during the conference.
The national status OF the FEPC
will be discussed by the Reverend
Charles c. Hill chairman OF the
Citizens Committee for Jobs in
War Industry and the local FEPC
problem vii! be reviewed by Mrs.
Harold Bledsoe who has been work.
ing with the FEPC examining COM
nittee here Jack Raskin Of the
Civil Rights Federation will repor:
on fifth column activities in local
defense industry.
NAACP To Sponsor Demonstration
To focus attention on the large
number OF Negro women who are
available for employment in fac
'or.es. the NAACP Labor commit
zee plans a huge Unemployment;
Demonstration on Sunday, March
%. The demonstration will be in
the form OF parade from the De-
rot institute OF Arts, down John
R TO Cadillac Square.
Prominent speakers are being
contacted 10 address TIE crowd
which is expected 70 swell the ranks
OF women who are seeking employ
ment. Walter Hardin and Prince
Clark. co-cha.rmen OF the Labor
committee. announced that the
demonstration will be one OF the
largest parades ever staged in De-
;roit
Contrary TO information now be-
ing issued. Negro women. both
trained and unframed. are available
for work in war plants and anxi-
Gus for employment. Discrimina-
ton in employment Offices still OPP
erates tn keen this large reservoir
OF labor from being utilized. The
NAACP plans 10 show conclusively
in this demonstration that such ,
force doss exist and should be ut
lIixeA "a
.Ari women wko want Jobs h
war plants are urged to cooperate
with the demonstration. Contac
! the NAAcP Office az 446 Z. Warner
! FOR more information.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
E. Davenport
Is Elected To
Exec. Board

Elyin Davenport, outstanding De-
troit lawyer, was elected TO the Ma
tional Executive board Of the NAx
tionaI Lawyers guild at the closing
session Of its three-dsy convention
held in Chicago last week.
LeBron Simmons. chairman OF
The Legal Redress committee OF the
Citizens committee, was reelected
on the National Committee on So
cisl Legislation.
Another Deiroi.cr elected Was
Judge Ira Jayne. national vice pres
ident
Earl B Dtckerson. alderman OF
the Second ward. Chicago. and
Euclid Taylor. president, OF The Ma
,ionsl Bar association. were elected
members OF the executive board
also.
Former Judge william H HASTE.
Washington. D c. Was elected vice
pres dent
The convention passed resolu-
ton dccrying elimination in ous
armed forces.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Cleared OF
Murder Here

A 32-ycsr.old man. suspected by
-potCe OF the fatal shooting Of a
friend on October 10. l94l, al 1886
Russell street. was found no, guilty
OF murder last week after a jury
in the court OF Recorders Judge
Joseph A. ellis had heard the ies-
timony given at the trial.
1t was charged that Norris La
MARI OF 607 Owen avenue had shot
10 death John Simmons OF li4S
Monroe avenue on the date IN qucS-
ton following an alteration be
tween the two men
Several OF the witnesses included
Sam Morrow OF 2246 f Lafayette
street and Shurley Jackson OF the
Russell street address. who tcsti
fed that he had seen Lamar shoot
Simmons
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
sCoLpEp. TOOK POISON

4 l7.year-old girl whose mother
had rep' ,msnded her after she had
drunk 20 an excess az her birthday
party became so respondent she
1ook- meLcLrochrome, so police dis
closed this week
Her condition was reported as
temporarily serious after she had
-eccived treatment at Receiving
hospital Her name is withheld
oy the Michigan Chronicle due TO
ne nature OF the case
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

signed 70 jobs cleaning bucl-tails
and busting wings Work assign
ncn,s were spar.ngly gwen and the
girls found that very often there
vas moth ing for them 70 do White
girls who entered the department
acre placed onr.ret!ng jobs. While
the colored girls were shifted from
one operation 10 another,
Mrs Garden. who brings her
,Inch every day. on one occasion
last week was chagrined 70 learn
;ha; a fellow worker. Virginia. had
eaten her lunch. She spoke 20 the
girl and in turn was offered dime.
which she refused Later the mat
.er was called 10 the attention Of
authorities and the uper.ntendent
md the shop steward brought the
White girl 20 Mrs Garden and in
Aer presence asked IL the lunch
lad been eaten
Mrs Garden related her side OF
he matter. Wien the accused girl
denied the incident and SAID she
had offered tospay fifty cents for
he lunch. Mrs. Garden stated that
this was untrue. Anzered by this
accusation. the. white girl slnnoed
|AIrx Garden. He1nsininE 111 ~
colcred girl did not strike back
but appealed 10 the authorities BE
cause OF the need for riveteers, the
antagonist was given four day
'ay.of instead OF being fred
The NAACP is protesting 10 the
Murray Body corporation. TIE
rEPC. the War Labor Board and
Review board. the dismissal Of
women who are v;;sl'v needed as
r.ve;eeys. yet fred apparently be-
cause hey are eolored r
Recently. stated Prince Clark,
chairman OF the Labor committee
,hcre have been many dism,sssls
- Negro women by the company
5efore the end OF their probationary
pef9od To alleviate this condt on.
he NA>ACP. VIII conduct a Wig
orouS invCS. CATION.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
NAACP Asks Race Members
On War Labor Board Panels

The NA.AcP in communication
with Prof. Edwin (. Wiite, chair
man OF The War Labor board FOR
Region IL. asked that Negro par:i-
cipaiion be given consideration in
he selection OF panels to hear la
Dor cases.
DR.. James J McC,endon and
Glostet B Current, president and
executive secretary Of the MA.
CP.. stated in their letter Of Feb
ruary IS:
we heartily commend your ap-
pointment as chairman OF the War
Labor board for Region IL. Mich
gan has been in need Of this set up.
and We are sure that you will serve
efficiently in this srea
will you advise us i. the follow
ing information is correct:
y. Tina, the list OF recommends
,ions for the members OF panels
which will handle cases. has been
submitted al Washington:
=. mat mere were no negro
names submitted for panel men,
bers:
IS. That the panels will be made
up OF representatives from labor.
man cement and government.
IL there are no Negro members
on the panels, We believe tina, a Sc
rious mistake has been made. A
great portion OF the labor force in
Mich gan is non-white. The acute
employment problems Of this group
indignation and upgrading OF Ne
gro workers warranted an investi-
CATION OF the FEPC-would indics,e
consideration by panels on which
here were representative OF all
groups.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
SESSIONS WILL
Be HELD MARCH.
9.THR0UGH q
Diversified Progra m
Offers Answers To
Youths Questions

Registration is now open to boys
and girls expecting TO attend the
Eleventh Older Boys and Girls
Conference. which is to be held
March 10, 20, 81, at the ST. Antoine
branch OF the Y.MCA.. and the
Lucy Thurman branch OF the
YW.C.A. Registrations will be sc-
cepted at either the Y.MC.A, or
the Y.W.C.A. The conference fee is
81 for those who register before
March Is
The first session OF the conference
will be held Friday evening at
pm. at which time Robert L
Brady. junior youth leader OF re-
ligion, Second Baptist church. will
give the keynote address. which
will involve a discu&io OF the
past history Of minority groups ard
their place as boys ard girls in our
present world conflict.
Claiming H Tobias, senior ma.
tional YM.CA. SECRETARY OF New
York. will address the conference
on Saturday. March 20, on the sub
feet, Boys and Girls ard Their
Present
The discussion groups include.
MY Career" under the leadership
- ofMrs- Bledsoe- Ernest Marshall,
Miss Hertha Priest, GIoster Current
Thes" leaders will present a panel
discussion which will cover voca-
tlons and employment The discus
sion group selstive 10. BOYS and
Girls Relationship" will be div ided
into two separate groups, for the
morning session. each group will be
addressed separately by capable
leaders The afternoon session OF
this group will be partic pated in
Jointly Leaders for this group are
DR. Doris Moore. DR. Beatrice KEN.
mer. for the girls and Dr.. Brown.
Dr. Owen. ard DR.. McClendon for
the bows, Religion will be the topic
OF discussion group which will
be under the leadership o, Thomas
We!Sko,ten and Rev Charles Hill.
MY Induction INTO the Army" Mill
be under the leadership Of Chef
Petty Officer Smith and other mem
hers 81 the armed forces Alcohol.
Will be discussed n a group under
the leadership OF Ernest Pettvman.
executive secretary OF the Michi-
gan State Temperance League. Mr..
Pettyman will be assisted ny Ray
mond Hatcher OF the Detroit Urosn
League. The Planning COMMITTEES
: felt that the need OF including q
discussion group on Etiquette. and
Good Manners. which will be under
the leader ship OF Mrs. Haley Bel
and Mrs. Irene Graves.
The conference Devetiors arc be-
Ing planned under the leadership OF
Rev. Henderson Davis. assistant
pastor OF Bethel AME. church The
conference music is being planned
by Mrs Vsntella Lane. Girl Re-
serve secretary. OF the Lucy Thur.
man branch Of the Y HCA There
Will be added features to accompany
each program The Sunday Morning
Fellowship breakfast viii be a. the
YWCA. after which the conference,
Will 90 10 81 Cyorians Episcopal
church and Father ADade viii dc
liver the conference sermon. Reg
lister now for the Eleventh. Annual
Older Royt and Girls Conference
The registration fee is s. per pc m.
which Will includ, all program
activities as we'll as ,e,loWsh y
meals served al the Lucy Thurman
branch YW-CA.---
Remember registration dates are
March 3 TO March IS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

the world has lost one OF It's emil
-nent figIreS2The Teachers Union
is proud TO take its place in the
fight 10 preserve that democracy.
which Dr.. Carver expressed and
carried forward. as the best guarsn-
tee that such eminent figures as he
was may continue TO flourish and
illuminate the world"
Previous recipients OF the Annual
Award OF the Teachers Union in
clude Eleanor Roosevelt. Harry F.
Ward. the late Franz Boas, and the
anti-fascist teachers Of Norway.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
PROTESTED SHAPING OF
WOMAN WAR PLANT WORKER

Fired after being slapped by q
woman worker in the Aircraft de-
partmen; OF the Murray Body Cor
pora,ion last week. Mrs Lillian
Garden. OF 1927 S. Aubn. learned
that turning the other cheek in
war plants. doesn't always pay
Mrs. Garden. Mrs. Fife Greer.
Mss Georglsphine Beaford. and
Mrs. Floysell Jones were fired by
ne company. Thursday. February
%. The girls reported 10 the NAACP
ira: they were hired al Murray
as aircraft riveteers but were as
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
YMCA Plans For Older Boys And Girls Conferenc
Dubois Is
Honored !:
At HoWard

WASHINGTON. D. Clamp
On the occakion OF his 18th birth.
day. Dr.. W. E B. Dubois. noted
edues or and writer, was honored
oy the department OF social sci.
ences OF Howard university witE .
dinner.
DR.. E. franklin Frazier. profes.
sor OF sociology at Howard. prs-
sided. Other speakers were DR..
Dubois. T L. Hungste. president
OF the board OF trustees. and Dr..
Mordecai W. Johnson. president or
the school ~
DR.. Dubois discussed the present
world conflict. describing II as .
revolution in which the suppressed
peoples of the world are trying
TO attain their place IN the sun.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

MAY We urge that the matter Of
participation on the panels in
Michigan be considered IN a true
democratic aspect: il there are no
Negro members. a revision should
be made to include such represen-
.atives"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Cops Say 2 Here
Died Suddenly

Natural causes was listed by 20.
&c IN the death OF two men who
died suddenly last week.
Erwin Crawford "a. OF 2607 Has
t.ngs street was taken 70 Receiving
hospital from 40 Adelaide stree.
by Carrie Curry OF 70l Adelaide
ana H..liard Wallace OF 81 E. Pal
mer
Crawford was dead on admi;tance
10 &c: aid. Police learned that he
lad ;akcn III suddenly and died a
Sao-. time later. There were no
marks % violence upon his body.
John T. Gilmore OF SOB Grs;iot
avenue was unconscious when
taken 20 Receiving hospital by
Cora Mason OF 24l4 Beaubien street.
a cab driver, so police say
Gilmore was dead on fadm!tiance
% me Institution.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

AUGUSTA. CAB. F. Aiken. 81.
OF Langley. SC. suffered sligri
head injuries this week when he
walked into the path of a moving
automobile
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
ARREST FUGITIVES

Two young men were arrested
here this week as fusitives from
Pittsburgh. Pa. on charge of lar
cenyf from an auto. 30 police rec
ord 11n1Gs I'M EaC ~ !, ! " !.
Of 77S & WArren avenue and Alien
Powe, 20 OF TIE same address
Both were held for further ques-
tioning by Detroit police pending q
complete investigation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

that DR.. Rsiford pait' the FIRST pay
ment to DR.. McQuiggen in 1899,
after the physician had become the
medical coordpator in 1885. ;.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
AUGUSTA MAN INJURED

Remember registration dates are
March 10 March IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

FOR THE first time in his 3
year-old Hollywood career, Cecil
<ellaway Is starred in The Good
Fellow" But he had top billing IN
many Australian films before he
anne here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Nelson Eddy Stirs Women
In Masonic Concert

WHETHER IT was the blond
hair and very pleasing smile Of
Nelson Eddy that attracted the
audience or hlS singing voice is
beside the point The fact remains
that Mr. Eddy sang a concert 10
a packed house at the Masonic
Temple last night, and the fans
are still signing very audihly -.
needless TO say, the feminine at
tendance outnumbercd the male
by over Is per cent.
While il was obvious that the
-efoHp- present woaid- fave-pfe-
ferred such favoritcs as "Ah,
Sweet Mystery Of Life and Rose
Marie" Eddy opened his program
with "Laschia chic Pinga,' Han
delS lyric air from "Rinaldo' and
"Papagena, Cara Tortclla" from
MozartS Magic Flute. In the
latter, Mr.. Eddy made very good
use of the stage artistry learned
i'm Hollywood.
lie was at his best in the third
number, My Native Land 10y
Gretchaninoff. which was short
and paSSionately patriotic, and OF
course tho songs which told StO-
.rieS such as The Bells Of Novo-
Igorod' and DargomlzShSky'S The
Old Corporal, ~ were we'll received
The Miller" which tells of tho
not-too-Sober wheat grinder, dem
onStratcd the humorous side OF
Eddy's performance. and brought
iuapV. cbucklps from the audience
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

II is best 10 pass over his Tendi-
ton of Rachmaninoff'S The Moon
Is High which lost most of its
power. and had the women of the
audience wishing the blond bari
tone would sing some of his lighter
concert favorites.
His Frog Went a-Courtin' Z"
was a good piece of American nom
sense that pleased the ladies and
gentlemen, as did all of his Selec-
tionS from American folk tunes.
The Tower Of Babel" by McGim-
Soy went cspccIafty woti.
That tender, lyric love song, 81
Saw You There in the Moonlight, ="
was rendered in the typical Eddy
manner as was How DO l Love
Thee
For cncorcS he sang Meath a
Southern Moon" AT the Bala-
laika' and "Shortnin Bread," and
frankly, we expected Se see the
stage crowded with feminine fig
urcS at any minute, so strong was
the wave of signs and applause.
As in his last appearance here,
Mr.. Eddy'S voice shows wear. The
lower and middle registers are res
onant enough. but they lack the
fleNibility necessary for wide range
expression. The upper register re-
vealS a growing amount ofNibrato,
especially in the forced numbers.
Mr.. Theodore PaXSon, Eddy :
accompaniSt, was the composer OF
He Was Alone" song partlcu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Play Offer

ZASU PITTS has received an
oher from Broadway 10 appear IN
the play, Her First Murder,
there this fall. She left tho play
in Chicago 10 take featured part
in Lets Face l.. which co-starS
Bope Hope and Betty Hutton. II
Mss Pitts accepts The New York
offer, the SCRIPT OF The play VIII be
revised
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Arnaz in
Army g. is
This Month
Nv HARRISON CARROLL

TIE ARMY has given DcS,
Arnaz his induction notice lie
goes on Apu 15 which should
settle the -.mo. that De- might be
come 3 lieutenant II The armed
forces OF Cuba Also The tact that
'Bataan Patrol VIII Dee tho last
Anna picture 10, ,hc duration
In case yoa never knew DcSiS
rand fr.-i l+-e-f-u~=~-sN --EeaaN-
Roosevelt az san Juan hin lie
was MAJ DC>laero Alberto Ainaz
y de AChs,
As soon as he finishes cutting
the AICuU6n too'agC CAPT John
Huston takes OF on another as
signment To bc gone q year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

ary appropriate Lenen from the Golden Angel" On this
very charming very good with his expert
simplicity very Interpretation the little
bly, assisted
several Debusy selections quite piece lie sooed
we'll and encored with the Polka Flat