davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Chas. &. Campbell. Attorney-
psi FrskIne Street

STATE or MICHIGAN IN IN,
CIrculf Court Tor Tho Comfy of
Navne. IN Chancery
OLIVE SINGER Plaintiff vs.
ALBERT SINGER Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
simmons & Rlbb. Attorneys
5eS Gratiot Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN in. the
Circuit Court FOR the County Of
WAYNE. in Chancery.
MARIE STOKES. Plaintiff. vs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

"a True copyN
CNsrAR J iINGEMAN Clerk
nv A. A Refscr.
Deputy Clerk lois llss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
JAMES r cHExoT.

a True CRY
AsFAR Z LINGEMAN. Clerk
Rv T r. cAnrT.
n putty Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
DcwlTT II MERRIAM

\ TrUr 7 ON
cAsPAR 7 LlNGEMAN clerk
rv T. G NArLT
pcpntv Clerk 1929 lc-4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

and accrued interest for the purpose
Of satiEying Federal estate taxes.
Dated September IS, 1913; due De-
Gambler IS, 1869. Denominations:
$500, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000,
100000 and 81, 100000. Price: par
and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series 'fC'' Saw
ings Notes; Hd Certificates of In
dsbtedness; 40 Treasury Bonds of
1951-19S3; United States Savings
Bonds Series 'F"; United States
Ssvings Bonds Series "G".
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

Investing in freedom, investing in clear con-
science, investing for future security.
And it's the soundest investment anyone
ever made.
You'll have the money to educate your chill
dzen, build your home, buy car, when the wax
is won.
The least every American can do to put this
over isto buy an extra 500 Bond in September.
But that's the least you can be counted on TO
do your level best, can't you? Get those War
Bonds now-buY them out of income, buy them
with idle, accumulated moneY-but buy all
you can and be glad TO be an American!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
HERES TINT MK4SxUN
NUN N/ANzED!/

Now, LET'S get things straight
you don't know who I am. Maybe I'm your son,
or brother, or buddy maybe not. But I am the
soldier who'll get the equipment your particular
Bonds will buy.
DO you get a new suit, or permanent wave, or
whatever it is you're looking to spend money on.
orwl you help pay for the tools to do
"O.K. then show me-BuY Bonds to the limit"
You're in this INVASION. It's as simple that.
Uncle Sam needs is billion dollars this month TO
pay for this INVASION. q. and there's no easy way
out its not sacrifice you're not doing your part.
10 per cent isn't enough-15 per cent isn't enough.
Nothingis enough but every last centYou can turn
into fighting War Bonds
You're not giving, American you're investing.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

the perl0Q S outstanding trOuDaQOrS
Eddie the First" is the not very
good title of the newest item in
the collection, but that is minor
defect suitably obscured by the DASH
deXterity, variety and ornamentality
of the production. The spirit of
Eddie the First" is rah, rah, spelled
ell the way through the h" not
the W. which describes the list
lesSneSs of many commercial musi-
Gals. Whatever manpower problem
was encountered-and it was an
acute one-it was obviously taken as
challenge instead of an occasion
for self-pity. That becomes one
more factor in your admiration for
the work of Father Gilbert V.
Hartke and his youthful collabo-
rators.
Bowling as did George M. Cohan
and Joe Cook before him, lived a
very agreeable life for the purposes
of his biographers, Art Mullen and
Denny Madden. In his evolution
from a boy soprano or an ocean
liner, through a vivid career as
song and-dance man. and finally
outstanding play producer, he
amassed fortune for them to draw
upon. They have drawn upon it
very intelligently and if they have
followed the formula established
by Walter Kerr and Leo Brady,
authors of the previous two shows.
that is but one more evidence of
their intelligence. Their show is a
singing thing of virtually lightning
tempo and says pleasantly and con-
ciSely. just what it was supposed to.
that Eddie Bowling has been very
fine thing for the theater.
X X K x
A spectator given time to brood
upon the subject might come to the
conclusion that bit more vocal
ability would be a distinct asset to
Eddie the First" There is no time
for such brooding, however. There
are 10 scenes to be covered in the
Evening star., 1943-05-06

vited by the Army to play private
soldier, is a capable top man in
cast which must be the largest ever
assembled at c. U. He is given the
support of not only virtually the
whole Harlequin group but of some
of Washington's top-notch anna
teurs. The most notable of these
are Bibi OsterWald, whose hoydenish
way with song makes her an ex-
cellent Ray Dooley (Mrs. Bowling,
Ted Tiller who impersonates such
varied people in Dowling's career
as Johnny Dooley, Eddie Cantor and
Bob Hope. Bill Coleman and Barney
Puck also assume a variety Of roles.
Vocally the show finds its So
loists in Elinor Oliver and Phyllis
Schwartz, the former better adapted
vocally to the music in the life of
the shows hero. Its speciality dancer
is Margaret Linskie, a capable per-
former, but, understandably enough.
incapable of keeping the dancing
honors from that sparkling octet,
the Junior RoXyettes. They, more
so than ever, are among the top hits
of the production.
But, for the most dextrous per-
Evening star., 1943-05-06

episode treatment of DoWling's ca
reer, and things have to move
cyclonically. Truth to tell. it was
Dowling's own way with song,
and not his voice. which got him
by in vaudeville and musical COM
edy. John Flynn, his impersonator,
and FlVnn's associates in the cur
rent enterprise are quite aware of
the trick and use it to DoWling's
advantage just as did the master
before them. The major difference
is that he made fame and a fortune
out of it. They make Just a lark,
but it is quite lark. That is some
thing these days.
The Dowling musical album is
lavishly rifled by his biographers.
From Spring in My Heart" they
zoom through such other nostalgia
tunes as SLEEPY Valley" Star
tling," How I've Missed You. Mary"
Little White House. "Zing, Went
the Strings of My Heart" and a
dozen other excerpts from the al
most three decades before Mr.. D.
turned producer of Paul Vincent
Carroll and William Saroyan, those
so different playwrights. The songs
and dances are suspended from a
quick moving narrative which points
out that the hero was always one of
the theater's most amiable figures
and quite a dramatic one in the
most agreeable way. His romance
with RAY Dooley was one of those
affairs out of which the movies
always have made their most aenti-
mental backstage charades, his in
tensity was the kind that could not
be denied, his objectives as praise
worthy as any midtown mother
could want for the oldest of her l6
children.
1t is all there, very much to the
credit of Mr.. d. and to the young
sters VINO could not be more en-
thusiastic if he were the home
coming football game.
x X x X
Mr.. Flynn, who stepped into the
title role on only a weeks notice
after the original "Dowling" was in
Evening star., 1943-05-06

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Sequential Affair

Crime Doctor" first of a new
Columbia series starring Warner
Baxter, and based on the popular
radio program of the same name.
has gone into production. Marga-
ret Lindsay has been signed for the
featured feminine role, Michael
Gordon has been set to direct. Film
is from an adoption by Jerome
Odlum and screenplay by Graham
Baker and Lou LantZ.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

quisses Bysantines," as well as pas
sage work in Fletcher's Festival
Toccata," which concluded the re-
cital. gave the artist an opportunity
to show her clean-cut technique and
her good taste in the selection of
organ stops.
Cesar Franck's Choral in A
Minor" by its very length ana
philosophic contents, was possibly
the most ambitious number of the
evening. Clothed in mysticism, it
tends to defy and elude minute
analyses on the part of the listener.
The subject of Improvisation seems
unduly prolonged and by it's very
length incites an urge for variety
Evening star., 1943-05-06

lands which she had an opportunity
to study in detail while there.
The dimmed lights and the silvery
reflection of dusk in the windows of
the lofty auditorium harmonized
with the soft strains of the music.
Under Mrs. Rawls' deft fingers
Bach's famous chorales which
opened the program-"My Heart Is
Filled With Longing" "Jesu Joy of
Mans Desire" and 20 Lord Have
Mercy" encouraged meditation and
a quiet enjoyment of the we'll
chosen numbers which followed.
Rippling arpeggios in rarnam's s
"Toccata, o Fill ct Filiae." in
Mulet's pastorale- like "Rosace, Es-
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Kathryn Rawls Heard
In Organ Recital
BY ELENA DE sAYN.

Continuing the Spring Festival of
organ music at the Washington
Chapel of Church of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Day Saints as part of
the National Music Week, the
American Guild of Organists pre-
sented Kathryn Hill Rawls in re-
cital last night. Mrs. Rawls is well
known both as organist and author
of a published survey on native
pipe organs in the Philippine Is
Evening star., 1943-05-06

color, greater dramatic grandeur
and dynamic expansion.
In Gaul's selection, Little Bells
OF Our Lady of Lourdes and Vesper
Professional" Mrs. Rawls under
stood well how to capture its phan-
tastic element and lend a mastery
touch to her performance.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

formance Of the evening, it is un-
necessary to look farther than the
imaginative rame which Ralph
Brown has built for this kaleido-
scopic account Of Mr.. Dowling.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Bowling Is a Worthy Hero
Of Sparkling c. y. Musical
Eddie the First Comes Off as Gay,
Melodic Biography and Triumph
Over the ManpoWer Problem
BY JAY CARMODY.

Until the last man disappears over the horizon bound for the nearest
Army reception Catholic Universys
will Not amey hafheartedly
Evening star., 1943-05-06

EDDIE THE FIRST" musical biog-
Catholic University Harleuuins, by Art
Mullen and Denny Madden, directed by
Josephine CalIan, dances by Anolyn Arden
and Nancy Raden, musical direction by
Betty Healy. with settings and lighting
by Ralph Brown.
State Manager - Raymond Dooley
Eddie Downing ----.--- John Flynn
Young DoWling Johnny Hogan
Dancer .----------M Margaret LinSkie
Mrs Snyder ---- Vivian Roberts
Mrs. Downing Margaret Seeley
Mr., Dowling g---------------B Barney Puck
Man - Bill Harris
Ray Dooley ----B Bibi Osterwa Id
Gordon DooIey y-----------L Lloyd Edwards
Johnny Dooley- Ted Tiller
Willie Dooley ey---------- Kyle Thomas
Col Porterfield- eld----- Barney puck
A. l.. Erlanger- Elliott Glushak
W; c. Fields -----.--------Bil Bill Coleman
Eddie Ed wiiiiamr G1nt0r TED T5llsr pnsT
End Men fse$ fssSsIs fs%ss SsPfis sPf$sn Es'z,.,,
Johnny Farrell -----------L Lloyd Edwards
Al smith -------------------- Kyle M Thomas
Mary - Margaret IinSkie
Sally lly-----------Ju July Klingenhagen
Irene------------ Elinor Oliver
Jane ---- Phyllis Schwartz
Sampson ---- Bill Colema
UnderStudy y---------- Ted Tiller
william Saroyan-- Elliott Glushak
Maxine DowlinG sydney GEORGE
Judy Klingenhagen, Capt
June Hampton
Jane CittinS
Mary Eileen Capek
Junior Mary Dunn
RoXyettes Gloria Neyland
l Elizabeth Mahoney
Mary Mahoney
Terry McQuillen
Evening star., 1943-09-10

ON the AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAL al $50
am. daily.
WWDc. 825-Nais vs.. Philadelphia Athletics.
VOL, S:30-SherIoek Holmes: Bruce
Pakington's Plans"
Evening star., 1943-09-10
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.

o Susanna!
Oh there is no wine" in genuine
And ribald has no rye"
No rum" is found in program.
And plaster has no pie"
In coupon you will find no cue
No pen" in penalize:
In similar no sign of "you,"
No mob" in mobilize.
o Susanna!
Oh, take a tip from me;
To speak correctly keep
Dictionary on your knee.
Now, maestro hasn't any mice"
Verbatim has no bat"
No sign of Cow" in Moscow, and
In gratis not rat"
No horse" in hors de combat;
Wonderfully has no flea"
In gala not single gal"
In heinous not a he"
o Susanna!
Oh, surely you'll agree
That words like these we should
Learned at dear old mothers
knee.
No trace OF yum" in column, nor
OF you" in percolate.
No lark" in monarch, and no
coop"
Is in recuperate.
No "muss" in Mussolini. and
In Roosevelt no "ruse."
It's plain as A. B. C. that we
Must mind our P's and Q's.
o Susanna!
Results I'll guarantee;
Go buy dictionary
And be right from A. to z.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

and let East win with the king.
East continued clubs and dummy's S
ace won. South's last club was dis
carded on the spade king, after
which South ruffed a club, setting
up 18th club in dummy. Now
South took tYo diamond illnesses,
trapping Vests king; he pulled
the last trump with the diamond
ace; he cashed the heart queen,
discarded another heart on dummy S
established club and the high dia-
mond and heart king were good in
South's hand for the tricks that
made the contract.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and. with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AA4
0KQ1os7
oK43
1868
The bidding:
Lightner Schenken Jacoby You
IA INT Pass 80
Pass ~ Pass (O
Answer-Pass. While a one-no-
| trump overcall shows strength it
shows limited strength not enough
to make slam opposite a hand
like yours. Furthermore, your part
ner would have bid something other
than four hearts if he had been in
terested in slam.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 80 per
cent for four spades or four no.
trump.
Question No. 1,486.
Today you are Theodore Light
ner's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you deal and hold:
A6
KJ8753
oA10953
"a
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sger letters from readers If a stamped
t3-cent), lf-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communica ton ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star; II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
to the -Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star, a stamped t3-cent), self addressed
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Moonshiners Pinched
By War Conditions
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - The war
has done something the Internal
Revenue agents couldn't-eliminate
almost entirely mountaineer moon
shine.
Investigator Homer A. Smith of
the Alcohol Tax Unit gave these
explanations:
The hill-billy who once made the
stuff is more likely to be found to-
day in war plant.
The moonshiners' copper still has
gone to the scrap heap.
Sugar rationing hurt worse than
anything, and scarcity of metals
didn't help at all. There's a short
age of molasses and sirups, used as
sweeteners in lieu of sugar.
Moonshine confiscations and ar
rests are off IS per cent since Pearl
Harbor.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Ldst-n1inute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

South's three-heart bid was
pointless since with a fair four
card suit North would have bid two
hearts over two diamonds. South
should simply have bid three no.
trump if he wanted to bid at all.
Better still would have been a pass.
West opened the heart nine and
dummy's ace won. Now South had
to get back to his hand to take a
diamond finesse, yet he could not
afford to overtake the heart queen
and he needed spade trick badly.
Yet South succeeded by quickly
leading a low spade from the
dummy. East should have put up
the queen, perhaps, but admittedly
that is a very unusual play and the
average player would never see the
necessity for it. So East played low
and South's jack forced out the ace.
West now shifted to the club deuce
and South played low from dummy
Evening star., 1943-09-10

W10P, S:30-hr. and Mrs. North: Bigamy in
the household.
WoP, 900-pIayhouss: Jean Hershot In
Make Way for tomorrow"
WhAl, 9:30-Spoilight Band: Jan saviifs,
from a war plant in Fall River, Mass,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27

but not . single one received the
ovation given to the brown presi.
dent OF the Federation of the Work
ers Of Cuba who delivered . mag.
nificent and forceful speech inter
rupted repeatedly by applause.
I was especially interested In the
opening phrases Of the various
speakers the first speaker ad.
dressed us as Fl Pueblo Cubano
(the people OF Cuba): the ambassa.
dor Of China. Her,nanos Cubanes
Cuban Brothers); the British and
American ambassadors, Senoras ,
Senores Cadies and gentlemen)
the president ot the Federation d
Workers, Compsneros (companion'
or feIlow-worken). Thsy M ex'
pressed the desire md hops ~ Z
future more humaA. moro beautiful
and free world but the Russian am
bassador was the only one who
mentioned specifically world
order free from the prejudices Of
race and religion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27

OF his mother-in-law and a nephew.
Russia
BY special invitation I sat in the
Presidium OF the Escslinsta tthere
is no adequate translation OF
Cuba's Capitolio In the section re.
served for ambassadors. diplomats
and high military and naval offic-
ials to witness Cuba's tribute and
homage to the USSR last week.
Between the massive columns were
the flags Of Cuba. the United States.
China. Russia and Great Britain.
Along both sides of the EscalinAta
OF nearly an hundred steps inter-
spersed with potted palms were
waving flags Of the q republics.
Spouights and flaming torches
Illuminated and made visible the
crowd. estimsted st no LES Than
10000 the majority Of whom stood
from early evening until nearly
midnight when the ceremony
ended The municipal band of
Havana played the national hymns
Of Cuba. the United States. Great
Britain. China and Russia and the
ambassadors Of these nations spoke
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
BY WENDELL r. DABNEY
(For AMP

"Three score and ten years ago"
religion among the sun-kissed sons
OF Africa, who dwelt in the cities
OF our Southland. was far differ
ent from the brand now In vogue
among folk Of today. Then II was
b soulful necessity. now Q luxury
or social recreation, that uses the
next world a. q reason for its exist
ence.
The early seekers Of salvation
travelled a rocky road TO the River
Jordan that holy fount Of baptism.
For weeks. sometimes for months.
the "mourners" prayed. Al nights.
during revivals. 70 the "mourners
bench" they went while the preach
or Numbered denunciation OF sun
dry sins. graphically portrayed the
fortunes OF he'll, the golden glories
OF heaven. Fire and birthstone
awaited the sinner and Satan saw
90 his incineration, seemingly per-
petuai On character. for "in 10000
years his damnsuon had just be-
gunl
In schools, the children were 90
busy praying, that the hearing OF
lessons was suspended by their
teachers. who were all white in
those days The recreative fscili-
hes OF recess were forgotten. When
the seekers OF religion finally saw
visions OF Jesus on the white horse.
or other imaginary God-sent scenes
he prayed TO God TO make the
stars shoot" and II they shot"
he knew salvation was enroute and
soon. in sweet fancy. he heard .
still small voice singing In his
soul you are redeemed, redeemed.
washed in the blood OF the Lamb,
70 and tell both saints and sinners
what a dear kind Saviour you have
found"
Then the convert leaped TO his
feet, frantically rushed through the
streets pell-mell telling both saints
and sinners" OF his escape from
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27

II found guilty OF such violation OF
the rigid rules OF Christianity. you
were nred from church almost "be-
fore you could say Jack Robin
son."
II found guilty Of adultery. she
heinousness Of the offense depend
ed upon the status Of the partner
in crime. II q sinner. O severe lee
ture followed, or maybe tenn
porary dismissal from the church.
with the ChriSt-liks sdrnonition go
and sin no more But II both
parties were Christians. the kindly
veil Of charity was generally drawn
or the charge ignored. for the high
sign in such cases were. two clean
sheets can't smut each other"
Pastors IN those days. conditions
have shown tendency 10 change
In many ways A pastor in Rich
nond fell from grace. but he did
no: lose his nerve despite the
charges and admissions OF his girl
friend" When Sunday came. he
boldly took his stand in the pulpit
and eloquently preached from John
eighth chapter. fourth TO eleventh
verse. "He that Is without Ssin
among you, let him cast the hrs,
stone"
That pastor came through with
Tying colors. got a large increase
In membership. whereas in the
same city. during my boyhood. for
= similar violation Of the Scriptural
commandment by o pastor. 1900
members left his church and found.
ed q new house OF worship. In the
recent case. It's said. women ruled
the church and they considered
such fall from grace" by the
Lords Shepherd . tribute to the
charms Of their sex. a. well as an
admirable testimonial. to the eff
cheney Of his masculinityi
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
By IRENE DIGGS

HAVANA (ANP)-It was thrill
ing 10 witness the arrival OF Presi-
dent Ellie Lescot and his encourage
at Rancho Boyernos more than an
hours ride by automobile from the
city OF Havana. There was bat.
terry OF light artillery Of the Maxine
Lomez Regiment which gave a two
cannon salute when the airplane Of
President Lescot touched the soil
Of Cuba. There was O battalion
OF infantry with an excellent band
witch played the hymns OF Haiti
and Cuba.
A squadron Of airplanes met n
some distance and escorted the air.
plane into the airport not 20 men
ton the % motorcycles who e.
corted Presidents Lescot and Batists
TO Hotel Nacional Mounted on
beautiful. impatient horses cavalry.
men were stationed along the way
Another battalion OF infantry
waited in front OF the hotel.
The following morning President
Lescot offered a floral tribute to
Cuba's Apostle. Jose Marti. ! found
time 10 witness the tribute In front
of the monument TO Antonio Msceo
which IL one of. II not the most
impressive, monuments In Havana
guarding the entrance Of the har-
Dor and msjestically facing the city.
A bronze bust Of Alexander Pc
ton. the Haitian patrol. was un-
yelled In the Plaza de Ia Fraterni-
dad. wa, present in the Salon de
Recpciones in the Municipal Palace
for the presentation OF an oil paint
ing OF Tousssint L'Ouverture by
the eminent Cuban-Negro poet
Nicolas Luillen. IN name OF the
Inter-American Historical institute
But for me the most impressive
ceremony was the Solemn Session
in the Camara de Representatives
House OF Representatives. in
Cuba's $4,000. 900 capitolio. I had
a seat on the main floor sufficiently
close to hear and see and sufficient.
~ distant TO observe everything
All this and more was done FOL
President Lescot including q dinner
by President Batista In the Presi'
dental Palace In spite Of the fact
he IL In mourning because OF two
deaths recently in his family; ira,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
Here's The
ANSWER


AIRS. Ruth Standish Baldwin.
she founded the organization In
1909.
A-The 369th Infantry. a Negro
unit Of the United States army.
Airs Crystal Byrd Fsuset. Of
Philadelphia.
A.-The Baptist denomination.
Approximately six of every 10
church-going Negroes are Baptist.
A.-Johns Jones Of tee Bronx.
NY. who became a steward for
the Wagner Palace Car company.
In 1897 he was q dining car waiter
for that company. In 1900 he
transferred 10 the New York Gen.
trail. Mr.. Jones was dining car
steward on the goth Century Linn
tied for q years. He retired re-
Gently after 46 years Of service.
A.-Maj. Wright. a Negro student
Ascend 1t James L. McCul-
lin, OF ST. Louis.