davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-19

RdLeS OF d1V1denUS IN tn(
foregoing table are annua
disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-an.
nual declaration. Unles.
otherwise noted. special OF
extra dividends are not in.
cluded. a Also extra q
extras. d Cash or stock
e Paid last year fPayable
in stock & Declared or paid
so far this year h Payable
in Canadian funds. kAc-
cumulated dividends paid ol
declared this year. WV With
warrants. XIV Without war
rants.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Ease Slightly
Few Rolls, Utilities
And IndustriuIs Goin
In Quiet Trading
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Buyers
liked assorted rails, selected indus
trials and a few utilities in today's
stock, market but many leaders we're
left to shift for themselves at slight
ly lower levels.
Gains ranged from fractions to a
point or so in the forenoon. These
were reduced or transformed into
minus signs near the close and final
prices were well jumbled. Dealings
either way were on the light side and
transfers for the full proceedings
were around 100000 shares compared
with recent two-million aggregates
when trends were climbing.
The war news still provided the
principal bullish argument. Some
customers, however, continued to
hold aloof on the idea the correction
OF the lengthy recovery push might
have farther to go.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Chicago Cash Market

Cash wheat, sample grade hard, IS
No. 3. 1;o41a- o6l2 No. 4. LOB; sample
No. 4. 1.20. Oats, No. ! mixed heavy,
y; NO. ,, IS: No. / white. extra heavy,
tsHa No. . white. 81; No. . white, heavy,
6S; No. 3 white. 6634 81. No. 3 white,
heavy, 81; sample grade white. ia -65l2
Barley, 6 mailing, 92-l OF nominal; hard,
9o-a3; feed, s6-SS nominal soybeans,
grade yellow 49ia-1 55 1OIIO0 Field
seed per hundredWeight nominal: Timothy.
4.75-5. 90; alsike. 2100-"6.OO: fanc, red
top, 1.2575; red clover. !OO0-@5 90;
sweet clover, T.50-9.50 alfalfa, So So
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 10 tF.--Late foreisI
exchange rates follow (Great Britain IL
dollars. others in oents);
CANADA-onaciai- Canadian contrd
Board rates for U. s. dollars: buying, II
premium; equivalent to discounts on Ca.
nadian dollars in. New York of buying
Canadian dollar in New York opes
market. 9a4 per cent discount or 90 2S
U. S. cents. unchanged
Europe-Great Britain official Banker,
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.; buys
ing. 402: selling. 4.04 unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina. official,
29.77: free, -25.05 Brazil, offcial. 605n:
free. 5.20n: Mexico, 20 .66n.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
Indicated n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Money Market

NEW YORK. April 10 P,.-Call money
steady. | per cent; prime commercial
paper, "a per cent; time loans steady: 90
80 days, IA: 4-6 months. "a per cert:
days pces per cent: uoseu months ,sorsp per
cent; ST month, 3s-is per cent: redisCount
rate, New York Reserve Bank, l per cent;
ca. i2-1 per cent.
A)-la per cent on Treasury paper of
l year or shorter, longer maturities. /
per cent
Evening star., 1943-04-19
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, April 10 LP-With interest
IN the market light, grain futures marked
Tune today An early upturn in oats and
rye re vas a, lost when wheat failed to follow
market had no influence on the bread ce-
real locally.
Wheat closed "a lower to 50 higher, May
- s3t2- %; July, 81 .42345a; corn was un-
changed at ceilings. May 81 .05 oats were
g lower to "a higher and rye was un.
changed to Ia up
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Approximate Sales Today.

HUUTOxImate Sales Today.
l1:O0 AM. 225, ,0l0 l2:Uu Noon 433 O35
100 PM. 578.365 2:O0PM. 69O.935
Total, 901 44U
fUnlt OF trading, 10 shares; sales printed
| IN full. In bankruptcy or recelvershlp or
| being reorganized under bakruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such compa n;es
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tlon. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included xEx
dividend. Ex rights. Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock Paid last year.
I Payable in stock. Declared or paid SO
Tar this year. h Payable in Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Curb Bonds

Close.
Am P & L 6s 2016 1o1B
Am Writ Paper Us 61- 92lA
ARK Pwr 6s 1t 5s 90 1o734
Assoc Ell Ind 412s So 64l2
Assoc G q E IS So 23}s
Assoc G e. E 5s 6S 23
Assoc G Il E 4Has 40 %
B1rm Elec 4l2s 6S-- 1O4lA
Cent States El 5hs54. 55b
Cent States Ell 5s 4S-- IS
Chi Rys 5s 27 cod. So
Cities-Svc IS 80 81
Cities Svc 5s Sc reg o5l5
Cities Svc 5s 5S - o2lA
Cities Svc 5s SO 9oze
Cities Svc P&L5Has49 Ola
Cities Sv P&L 5Kas52 80
Cons Gas Bal 2s4s 16- lo2ss
Cont G & E 5s 5S A Slh
Cudahy 3&s 55 lo3
Eastern G&F As 56A 6oA
Elec Pwr&Lt bS 203O 95lA
Federal Water 5 5Ms54 1Cd3A
Florida P8zL rs 81 lo4ss
Gatineau P 324s so s1iA
Georgia P e. 1t 5s IS o5lh
Glen Alden C as e5 Sozs
Gobel. Inc 4 H2s Al A 67lA
CIR Nor Pwr 5s so stp 100
Idaho Pwr 3a4s 81 lloss
III Pwr d. 1t 5s 5' C 1O5H
Ill Pwr & 1t Is 53 A lo6l4
III Pwr g. 1t 5Kas54 B lo5A
Ind Service 5s 50A 81
Ind Service 5s 63 A 65h
Ind P g. L 3As 70 -. 1o7l4
Interstate Pwr 6s So d7l4
Interstate Pwr IS 81 Slh
jackson Gas 5s42 stp 59lz
Jers CentP&L 3Ias65- 1o7Iz
McCord Rad 6s As St SAl1
Midrd Vail RR 5s 43- So
Milw G g. E 4Kas 67-- 1o6M
Miss Riv Pwr 5s 81. lila
Neb Pwr IS 2022 A.. ia
New Cal Elec IS 56 - looN
New Ans Gas IS 4S-- 115h
New Eng @ & z IS so. so
New Eng @ & Z IS 4s- so
New Eng G & E 5s At 50
New Eng Pwr 5Ias 81 92h
New Eng Pwr IS As 81
Nor Con q 5Ias 4S A 73h
Nor Ind P S 3a4s go 1o73A
Pac Pwr & 1t IS 55 1o3l4
Penn c 1t & p 4tas ~ 1oAA
Phila Rap Tran 6s 62 1861
Port G & C 5s 40 st 100
Potomac Elec 5s hs e llolz
Pub Svc Colo As 40 loA,A
Pub Svc Colo gas "a 1oe
Pub Svc Ind As 81 lo6lz
Shw w & p 4ks 81 A 1o3
Sou Cal Ed 3s SIS 1oA
Sou Ind Ry As 67ih
Stand G IL E 6s 4S st 70
Std G & E 6s 4Sc st 1874
Stand G & E 6s 81 A 70
Stand G & E 6s 81 70
Stand Pwl & ct 6s57- 1914
Tex Eec IS 80 1o6
Tide Water p IS 70 A 99iz
Tw City RT 6lss52 A e6i/s
Unit Ell N J 4s 40 1l1A
Unit L&RyDel bhs5c o9ss
Waldorf Ast Hot 5s5A 21lh
/. FOREIGN. Close.
Arg Mort Bank Is At 81
BogMortBk7s47M&M. 35h
Guant w 6s So A.. 5Ai1
Medelin Col Is 51---. al
Rio de Jan 6hs 3D. 26A
Russian 6las 19 mat ~
Russian 5Ks 21 mat ~
, 1943-09-16

900, 000,0 900 from the people of the
United States and their organiza-
tons other than banks. One-third
of this great sum must come from
individual citizens. Our sons and
brothers and husbands and fellow
union members are on the fighting
fronts ready to give their lives for
their country. The least we work.
ers back home can do is to give
them the best possible chance of
coming home alive. For this pur-
pose we must supply them with
the best weapons and equipment
American workers can build and
American dollars can pay for.
The American people have I'M
dertaken to Back the Aattack
with War Bonds" The Treasury
is asking every American to buy
at least a $500 War Bond during
September. We have gladly Of
fered to the Secretary of the
Treasury the wholehearted sup
port of our labor organizations
for this Third War Loan Program.
Signed:
Phillip Murray, President
Congress of Industrial
Organizations
William Green, President
American Federation of Labor
T. c. Cashen, Chairman
Railway Labor Executives
Association.
, 1943-09-16
LocoI755
Delegates Attend


During this week, E. J. Kraft,
George Carl Mathews, and Edward
Hoist are attending the national
convention Of the United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Work.
ers. The convention is being held
in the spacious rooms of the Hotel
New Yorker in New York City.
Elections of officers and policies
of the UE are among the import
ant issues that will occupy the
time of the delegates.
Immediately following the UE
convention, E. j. Kraft, president
of Delco Local 755, will spend the
following week in the national
negotiations with General Motors
to be held in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania in New York City. This
year the negotiations r vastly
important to all necessary COM
modities. There is no question in
the minds of all leaders of organ
lied labor that a raise in wages
would be necessary if the prom
ises of government had been lived
up to according to the letter.
There is no worker that would not
be more satisfied with a smaller
wage, providing that a smaller
wage would buy the necessities of
life. There is also no worker who
has not found that increases in
prices have not been matched with
adequate increases in pay.
Organized Labor does not take
a stand that we must have an
overall raise. Organized labor
offers a choice of two positions,
those positions being that either
prices be brought back to a
proper level consistent with pre-
vailing wages, or that adjustments
be made in wages to compare with
the increases in living costs. Delco
Local 755 has so instructed its
delegates as well as many of the
other Dayton CLIO delegates have
been instructed, shat either prices
be lowered, or wages increased"
, 1943-09-16
Union Heads
Beck Bond Drive

The following letter, supporting
the Back the Attack" bond drive,
has been sent to the secretary Of
the treasury by the heads of the
AFL, Clio and Railroad Labor
Organizations.
To the Secretary of the Treasury,
Henry Morganthau, Jr.:
Winning the war is the biggest
job facing organized labor. For
we are convinced that the sur
vival of a free labor movement
depends upon it.
AT this moment when we are
beginning to win the war, Amer
lean labor knows that it can not
let up; and it will not. We have
made a good beginning on this
biggest job of all and we will
carry it through. Our government
proposes, in the greatest financial
undertaking IN history, the Third
War Loan Drive, to borrow SIS
, 1943-09-16
754 Sets Up
Good and Welfare
Committee

UE Local 754, Master Electric,
announces the formation of a good
and welfare committee. The duties
of the committee will be to visit
the sick, to send flowers, and in
general to assist the membership
in times of trouble.
The following are the members
of the newly established commit
tee: r. L. Clifford, chairman
electrical control, second floor
and his home address and phone
is, LII Montana Ave-, HE 1927.
The other members of the COM
mittee r Clifford Cayler, main
flamenco department; Carl Trisler;;,
machine repair; Lena Huke, ma
chine 5; Mildred Millholland,
large motor winding, machine 3,
and Margaret Chapman, machine
No. S.
Reports of the UE convention
will be given at the next local
business meeting, by President
Charles Sims, Ernest Black, and
Bob Harrison, delegates from UE
Local 754 to the national conven-
ton.
A report will be given by
George Froehle at the next bust
ness meeting on the recent clinic
held on Workmen's Compensation.
, 1943-09-16
TO All
Service Men
September 16, 1943

Dear Brother:
Your right to vote is one of the
things included in the democracy
for which we are all fighting,
You are one of the two million
union members who has left the
job at home to fight for the Sc
curity of all of us. You and your
fellows in the armed forces are
doing a marvellous job of defend
ing democracy on the war fronts.
We are upholding your hands in
this fight against fascism by pro-
ducing guns, tanks, planes and
other war materials SO you can
hasten the day of victory.
There is another fight for de-
mocracy on at home. This home
front battle is one about ideas
like how to provide jobs for all
when the war is over, whether
there shall be increased allow
ances for your dependents while
you are in service, how to keep
prices and the cost of living down,
how to organize a society in which
there will be no more war.
The bullets of our home-front
battle r ballots. The people who
are elected to public office in
large measure will determine the
kind of peace we have and whether
or not there are jobs for you and
for the rest of us after the last
shot is fired.
Your vote is needed to protect
democracy at home. If you are not
registered to vote, write your
union for a registration form and
mail it, postage free, to your
County Board of Elections. When
you receive the form, fill it out
as accurately as possible and mail
it back, postage free; you will
then be eligible to vote in the
1943 and 1914 elections.
At the same time you return
this form, write a postcard or
not to your County Board of
Elections and ask for an absentee
voters ballot. State your full
name and home address, your
present military address, that you
are over Il and eligible to vote,
and the ballot will be sent to you
in time for you to mark it and
mail it back for this falls election.
Sincerely and frs' >rnally,
YOUR LOCAL UNION, CLIO.
, 1943-09-16
NLRB Blasts ConnoIlv
Act As Strike Provoker

WASH1NGTON-Proof that the Smith ConnaIIv Act provokes
strikes rather than prevents them, a S pointed out by labor people in
opposing passage of the bill, was furnished last week in a study by
the National Labor Relations Board showing big maiorities for strikes
, 1943-09-16
Schedule Of Meetings Local 1853

Schedule OF Meetings Local JOB
Executive Board - First and Third Tuesdays of Each Month.
General Steward Meeting AL Plant Units $50
Second Thursday of Each Month.
CHR FOUNDRY 3rd Tuesdays PM
MOORE EASTWOOD - sd Tuesday-sP P. M, Mite Shift Wed. l PM
DAYTON SCALE 4h Sundays PM
HARRIS Bird Wed 3d Thurs Mite Shift 6 AM
GONDERT & LIENESCH 4th Wednesdays PM
BROWN & BROCKMEYER End Thursdays PM
MORAINE PRODUCTS End Tuesdays PM
AIRTEMP g 3rd Thursdays P. M. Mite Shift PM
EGRY REGISTER 9TH Thursdays PM
dinner FARE 9TH Thursdays F. NJ End Shift PM
BUCKEYE 4th Fridays PM
SIMONDS- 3rd Mondays PM
NATIONAL FOUNDRY Bird Sunday-2 PM
AVIATION ELECTRIC Every other Thursday4 PM
BROWNELL, BOILER. ......4 th Monday
AMERICAN GUAGE Meeting Bird Thursday
General Membership Meeting, UE Local 76S, Second Week of September
, 1943-09-16
n. Y. TIMES CRITICISM

Following publication of the
vote, the New York Times, never
overly hostile to anti-union legis-
lation, came out with a strong
editorial describing how silicon
sidered and mischievous many of
the provisions of the miscalled
Anti-Strike Act appeal to BE-" and
calling for their repeal.
Number one item on the legis-
lative program of the CLIO, the
ALL and all organized labor goes
a step beyond even the New York
Times bold" stand in calling for
repeal of the entire act as a hind
rance to war production.
The NLRB analysis contained
an interesting sidelight, showing
that CIO unions by far are living
up best to the no-strike pledge
labor made after Pearl Harbor.
DISTRICT so DISTRIBUTION
Of the 100 strike petitions, Ill
were filed by AFL unions, 81 by
CLIO, 81 by the small number of
independent" unions, and one by
a group of employees without ref
erence to a union.
Largest filler among the indie
pendents was, as might be ex-
pected, John L. Lewis descriptive
branch of the United Mine Work.
ers-District so.
, 1943-09-16

in the votes that have been taken.
According to the act, notice OF
intent to strike must be filed and
a strike vote taken 80 days before
action. This was described by the
sponsors of the bill as a cooling
off" period during which workers
thinking of strike action would
presumably change their minds.
Actually, as NLRB records show,
a majority has voted to strike in
every poll taken so far under the
Smith Conally act The board has
taken votes in some Is cases and
in each from go to 100 per cent
of the voters have voted for a
strike.
Altogether, the NLRB says, 100
notices of intention to strike have
been filed, and some rs with
drawn to date. In addition, the
board points out, the law requires
it to take the vote on the 30th
day, which forces the board to
drop other essential work for the
long-drawn out process of taking
the poll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Share
Canning
Equipment
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

SINCE CANNING OF vege-
tables and fruits this summer
is such a vital part Of the war
effort, all OF US must do our
best 10 see that none OF the
produce is wasted.
There are several things each
of us can do 10 help. First we
can can or otherwise preserve
Just as much as possible from
our oW'n gardens
If We find that We are over
loaded with one kind Of vege-
table. we can probably very
easily find another gardener
Who Is overloaded with another
kind and just swap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
INITIAL LINENS

GIVE THOSE stunning linens
your choicest lingerie or hand
kerchief. the final mark Of dis
tinction. Embroider them with
your initial! You get two alpha
bets OF gracefully designed let
tiers plus three pairs of Eor-
geous frames ~ realistic flowers.
Pattern 673 contains a trans
fer pattern OF two IA Inch al
phsbets and six frames 4iax5l3
inches.
Send Il cents in CONS for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit 81. Mich.
Due 10 sIowness OF the malls
and other conditions beyond
our control. pattern deliveries
are being delayed. Please be
patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Where 10 Enlist

WACS-631 Federal Build
Ing Hours-s15 a m. 70 9
p m Monday. Sis 2 m. 70
2. m. Tuesday through
Saturday. Oh $3.50.
WAVES Ninth Floor
Book Building, 1249 Wash
ington boulevard. Hours
$50 a. m. 10 s =. m daily.
Evening appointments can
be made by calling CA. 1863.
SPAR S-53l Lafayette
Building. 144 West Lafayette.
HourS-S:3O p m. 10 9 p. m.
Monday: $50 20 s p m.
Tuesday through Saturday.
Phone Oh. 9470.
MARINES $50 Thirteenth
Floor, Book Building. Hours
$50 m. 10 5 p. m. daily.
CA. 1863.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Rdisin Pie

N1NAffN 70
2 Guns seeded raisinS
Ia cups boiling water
Il cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Grated rind y orange
Juice ] orange
! cup chopped walnuts
- teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lennon tutce
Grated rind ? lemon
plain pastry recipe.
Cook raisins IN boiling water
5 minutes Mix sugar and corn
starch, add 10 raiSlnS and cook
until thick, about s minutes Re-
move from heat and add re-
naming ingredients.
Line 9-inch pie pan with pas.
ty pour in ralSin filling, cover
with top crust and bake m 423
degree oven about 80 minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Carrots Blend Nicely
With Other Food Tastes
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

YOU UNDOUBTEDLY know
all the virtues OF the lowly car
rot-and have probably planted
several rows Of them in the
Victory garden--but do you
make sure that your family will
eat and enjoy them?
This vegetable is mild IN
favor and when cooked will
blend nicely with other foods.
II can be served raw in salads
and az reliShes-a adding a nice
crlspness 10 the meal.
After washing and before
cooking. pare old variety and
scrspe the young tender roots.
Cook covered IN a small amount
OF water Drain and arrange
carrots IN bottom OF creased
casserole. Place bacon strips
or pan Drowned pork -ciror~ on
the top. Bake uncovered in
moderate oven until bacon is
CRISP or chops are tender.
Carrot-ApPle Casserole
3 cups carrots, cooked and
sliced
? cups tart apple, sliced
y teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter
Il cup brown sugar
- cup water.
Put a layer Of carrots In bot.
tom OF CREASED casserole.
Sprinkle with salt. Cover with
a layer OF apples, sprinkle with
sugar and dot with butter
Continue until carrots and
apples are used Add water.
Cover closely and bake in hot
oven (375 degrees until the
apples are tender, then remove
the cover and allow to brown.
Serves 4 10 6.
Carrot SoufHs
4 eggs
! cup mashed carrots
l cup milk
"a teaspoon salt.
Separate and beat eggs Add
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

the mashed carrots. milk and
salt to the egg yolks. Fold in
stiffly beaten whites and place
IN a CREASED baking dish. Bake
In moderate oven 600 degrees
until firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Share Cookers

Since these are delicate IN
EtuIments which could easily
he ruined by wrong usage, n
y suggested that me owners
offer their cookers FOR Use on
shares That Is, the owner oper-
stes the cooker while the other
person helps prepare produce
for canning Then both share
n The hnished goods
In Detroit. the Victory Gar
den Committee is making up
lists ~ those who will share
their pressure cookers in this
manner as well as those who
have no cookers and would Ike
10 use one. Phone FItzrov 1870
~ YOU are either cooker
owner or would-be Gamer
and see II VOL cant get To-
gether.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Toast and MIX

TOAST CUBES. the modern
version 81 bread and-milk. are
easy n fix. Toast the bread in
the oven or toaster. then cut II
lerRthwise. and crosswise. into
tiny squares and serve IN cereal
L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Men Enjoy
New T as+y
Raisin Pie

A JUICY. havorful raisin pie
is something new and different
for you 10 try along the dessert
line. The men IN your family
will be sure 10 enjoy IL. and,
too, will like its special spicy
appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

THE SLEEK At Of TINS sim.
pie, smart suit is attained with
ont use Of darts or slsshes. Note
huw beautifully Tire smooth
tseket parts follow the contour
OF the body No BUSINESS here
iiHst easy sewing
You'll love Pattern 1900 in g
good rugged tweed or soft
flannel,
= Pattern 45ee- IL available in
misses and Womens sizes Y,
IA. Is, 1s. 20. 80. 80. "a. 50 3s
and 40. Size IS takes On yards
S4-lnch fabric,
Dress pattern is cents. Ad-
dress your request 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Buy Surplus Vegetables

Helping harvest a crop FOR
the farmer is another good way
20 get food 10 can. provided
you are not growing your own.
Sometimes produce is taken az
pay for labor. sometimes YOU
pick your own and pay only
part Of the market price Nnl4r
time in picking making up the
difference
In addition n distributing
produce. we must also Try 10
distribute the available can
ming equipment by sharing What
we have with others. This sp.
plies particularly 10 pressure
cookers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

piano pounding Is more 90 a gag
than anything else, there have
been dogs and even ducks that
have learned 30 sing. True, their
outpourings have notl .ng I'M COM
mon with the human voice, but
nevertheless some animals have
shown an aptitude for carrying a
tune-and some believe 10 or not
have even learned 10 talk.
Probably the most famous Of
all talking and singing dogs was
Brownie" a collie owned by Mrs.
Hilda NJ. Lenhart OF Buena, New
Jersey. The animal who had
been taught 10 hold his tongue
land mouth in certain ways could
speak complete sentences.
Brownie on several occasions
demonstrated his vocabulary be-
fore scientific committees. In
his speech repertoire We're such
phrases as Il want my mama, +"
Hello, how are you?" and Il
love YOU, Aunt May-ree. "
Although scientists expressed
amazement at the remarkable
ability Of Mrs. Lenhart's dog
they pointed out that even babies
do not talk OF their own accord
and must be taught.
Unlike Brownie" the caroling
Terry is not a finished singer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

AUAHEN Terry, the musical
N fox terrier shown in the
w photograph on this page,
heads for the piano. everyone
within earshot claps his hands -
over his ears All Of which goes
10 show that this clever pooch
is a bowling success.
And what fat does Terry sing
in It's that Of George, A. Tasch,
a Chicagoan Tasch SAYS that
his melodious dog plays the piano
and yodels TO kill time. The
neighbors think Terry has chosen
the perfect weapon.
Al the songs that tho little
terrier renders tasunderl are m
what musicians would call n
skeleton key FITS anything The
people next door find consolation
in the fact that Terry is not a
quartette. because then he would
be four times as bad.
The pooch's musical range is
not wide. He can, however, sing
opera-that is. he can sing Faust,
or. II need be, slow. Actually
Terry's doggy outpourings are
closer TO boogie-woogie-or may
be it's doggie-woogie than any
thing else.
When this unusual songster
sits down 20 the piano. he invar-
iably plays the same piece over
and over IL seems 10 haunt
him. Probably does he's muir
dercd IL enough Terry is the
one singer that can hound a song
20 death
Tasch reports that Terry Is
continually breaking into song.
Ncighbors take the stand that If