davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
PATRICK CRONIN
DIES At HOME
Priests Father, III Short
Time, to Be Buried
Saturday

Patrick Cronin, father Of the Rev.
erend Gerald Cronin, s. A. Of Lum.
berton, South Carolina, died last
night following a short illness at
his home, IS sylvan avenue. A ma.
tive Of County Kerry, ireland, he had
been a resident Of this city for go
years.
Eight years ago Mr.. Cronin re-
tired from the waterbury Rolling
Mills, where he had been employed
for many years.
Besides his son, Mr.. Cronin leaves
q daughter, Mrs. John o'Brien,
with whom he resiGcd; a son, James
Cronin Of Stamford; . brother,
James Of Chicago two sisters, Mrs.
elizabeth Shanaharl Of this city
and Mrs. Hannah Schmitt Of Wash.
ington, D. O.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock
from the Mulville Funeral Home,
27O West Main street to the Church
of st. Francis Xavier at 8 o'clock.
Burial will be in new st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Home this evening from 7-10 o.
clock, and tomorrow from 2-1O o.
clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

Prospect Congregational church
officiating. Burial was in Prospect
cemetery, Prospect.
At the service Mrs. @. 8. Fem
soloist, offered "Abide With Me-"
Bearers were Forrest Allen, Merritt
walters, clifford Wallace, Milton
Fourier, Albert Allen and CLIFFORD
Clark.
The funeral Of Peter J. Clark.
SO, $50 Bank street, will be hello
tomorrow at $3.50 a. m. from the
Lunny Funeral Home, IS Central
avenue, to st. Patrick's church
where a solemn high Mass will DC
celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial VII
be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funera
home today from q to 10 p. m
Members Of the Holy Name Society
of st. Patrick's church will NEE
tonight at 8 at the Lunny Funera
Home.
The funeral Of Robert Moran will
be held Saturday at 0 a. m. at Sts
Peter and Paul church. Burial will
be in old st. Joseph's cemetery
Friends may call ct the Bergir
Funeral Home, 200 East Main street
today and tomorrow afternoons and
evenings.
The funeral Of Kazmer Karanaus-
kas took place this morning from
the Stokes Funeral Home, 694 Riv-
erside street, to st. Joseph's church
The Rev. J. ]. Valentiejus celebrated
the Mass Of requiem at $3.50 o'clock
Professor Alexander Aleksis played
q special musical program.
The bearers included John Lucas
Anthony Petrulas, John Kazlauskas
John Malusonskas, George Mecunas
and John Rugunis.
Burial was in the family plot oil
Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

Springfield to report at the Nav
and Marine Recruiting stations hav.
ing been accepted for service O
their preference.
A large crowd witnessed the de.
parture Of the men today. Mayol
John 8. Monagan on behalf Of thu
city made the customary farewell
address sar1d spoke on behalf Of al
residents Of Waterbury.
The Servicemen's committee
knights Of Columbus, Zindah 0rot.
to, American Legion, and other or
CARNATIONS had representatives pres
ent to hand Essen Of the inducteel
o remembrance.
Today's contingent included:
LOCAL BOARD le.B
Irving Pichette, 418 South MAR
street; Emil Krainpitz, Byam road
Wallace Grenier, 1855 wall street;
Andrew Houle, 234 Meriden road;
william slavin, 224 Frost road; Johr
Kearney, 50 Altyre street Navy
Joseph DiPietro, SO Wildemere ave-
nue. (Marines): Maurice Fitzgerald
l49 Madison street (Marines)
Charles Maxwell, so Silver street
Carmen Bruscino, 400 Wolcott street
Roland Hamel, 254 Circular avenue
(Marines): Robert Erappier, S3(
Sylvan avenue; James Rowley, 60(
East Main street; Gilman Cyr, 27i
South Main street; AArthur Baker
Sd, "a Ellsmere avenue; Edward
Doyle, 226 Circular avenue; Edward
Costello, 1855 Southmayd road; Harry
Albone, ATS East Main street: vii.
liam Donovan, las Elliott avenue;
Louis Fusco, 20 WATERFOWL avenue;
Francis CrueSS, 264 Frost road;
Francis Sullivan, 10 Ayres street
william Graham, 81 Idylwood ave.
nue., James Clark, % Taylor street;
James Walker, 1877 Southmayd road
Vincent Gillette, SO Middlefleld ave.
nue. Navy.
Eugene Tata, z Goss street (Coast
Guard; Albert Carigan, 40 Albior
street Navy; Frederick Macary
100 Sylvan avenue; Donald Client
81 Idywood avenue Navy; Ed.
ward Spillane, 81 Union street
Robert York, 576 Woodtick road;
Joseph Cormier, 80 Ridge street
John Ciarleglio, SO School street;
Ernest Kozen, 80 Fuller street;
Floria D'Amico, Court street;
Walter Seamon, "a Alexander ave.
nue.; John Gieson, 90 Proctor street
Navy; Normand Charlotte, as:
West Main street; Henry Houle, 231
Meriden road.
Edward Robinson, Jr., 26 Orchard
street; Robert McWeeney, 2l0l
East Main street, (Navy); Francis
DeSantis, Pierpont road; Dominic
Querioga, 495 Baldwin street; Petel
Biondi, Rockaway avenue; AmadiC
Marconi, Jr, 70 Woodland avenue
Thomas Emanuel, 10 Bennett ave
nue.; Cleopaus Whedbee, Jr., (COL..
30 Brook street; Frank Gentle, Al
Harpers Ferry road; Nicholas Mar
iano, 2l6 Harpers Ferry road; Har'
old Golden, 2l0 Meriden road; Don
aid Kiley, 8l2 East Main street
John Yarosis, l05 Edgewood avenue
Victor Esposito, 119 Scovill street
Thomas Brophy, 1878 Baldwin street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

Frank Craven Of the Receiving
Department is also helping Hall
and Lezotte In whipping the cast
into shape and his professional
entertainment background makes
him most valuable to all members
Of the cast.
Jack Fitzgerald, a guard captain
at the factory, has been assigned
q part in the cast. The former
cheer leader at the Catholic Uni
versity Of America will do COM
edy skit entitled 'Bibs and Bibs'
with Freddy Hall, assisted by
Mary Christian and Alice Ander.
son. Jack directed an orchestra
bearing his name for many years
previous to the era Of gas ration
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

On the thoroughly reliable
shoulders Of Freddie Hall, incom-
parable master Of ceremonies and
Joseph Lezotte, voice teacher Of
many years standing, rests the
success Of the first annual Water
bury Tool Company minstrel show
which will be presented Thursday
and Friday evenings, March 4 and
5, at Buckingham hall.
AL tickets for the opening night
have been sold It was announced
this morning by Chairman Jerry
Youtz. The production which has
been In rehearsal for several
months will be the first all-em-
ploye minstrel ever offered by lo-
cal factory workers and will be
entitled. "A Night At The Mardi
Gras.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Evening Schools In
Graduation Tonight
Exercises to Be Held In Various Schools; Dr.. Gilmar-
tin Announces Essay Winners

sixty evening school students will graduate at exer-
cse to be held at the respective schools tonight Dr. John
q GiImartn, assistant superintendent Of schools and
director Of evening classes has announced the usual pro-
cere Of awarding certificates at general gathering at
Crosby High school was abandoned because OF the ration
announced as winner Of the ESSAY prize awarded for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Another Army Quota
Leaves For Service
Many Youths Among Contingent Leaving for Active
Military Service Today; Mayor MOnagan Speaks

A large contingent of Selective Service inductees
entrained at the Union Station this morning for the ob
izsion center at Fort Devens Mass Many teen youths
comprised part Of the February quota from Waterbury
Another large section Of men and boys will leave shortly
for induction into army life The inductees recently
accepted and indicted into the Army at the Hartford
center Some Of todays quota left for New Haven and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

wALDR0N--In this city, Feb. cath,
1913, Miss Mary Belle Waldron, Of
100 Cherry st. Funeral tomorrow
afternoon, at 1900 o'clock, from
Ave. Burial In Hillside cemetery,
Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Full Weather Report

Boston, Feb. 70 (UP)-Weather
forecasts
MASSACHUSETTS. CONNECTI-
CUT and II II o DE ISLAND -
Slightly colder tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

PENAY--In this city, Feb. Gath,
1898, Charles H. Perry, of Porter
Hill, Middlebury. Funeral Saturday
morning, at 1900 o'clock, from
Ave. Burial in Riverside ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
MASSES

MULLIGAN "A first anniversary
Mass, OF requiem will be celebrated
Saturday morning, Feb. 9Th, at
ment Church, for the repose of
the soul of the late Mrs. James
+. Mulligan. 2.25-2t
McCARTHY-A solemn Mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated Saturday
morning, at $3.50 o'clock, at the
the repose Of the soul OF the late
Richard Mccarthy.
KEAVNEY-A months mind solemn
high Mass OF requiem will be cele-
brated Saturday morning, Feb. 9th
at $500 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart
Church, for the repose of the soul
of the late Frank A. Keavney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

sCHUsTER-In this city, Feb. 25th,
1913, John Schuster, of 542 Wolcott
st. Funeral Saturday afternoon, at
200 o'clock, from Anderson Funer-
al Home, 20 Central Ave. Burial
in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

AEUCCIACCIARO-In this city, Feb.
24th, 1913, Leonardo Mucciacciaro,
OF 90 Meadow st. Funeral Satur-
day morning, at 9:45 o'clock, from
St., to Our Lady OF Lourdes Church.
Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

CRON1N--In this city, Feb. cath,
1943, Patrick. Cronin, of Is Slyan
Ave. Funeral Saturday morning,
at 8:15 o'clock, from Mulville Fu-
neral Home, 270 West Main St., to
In now ST. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

ella Cliff Dwellings, Q national
monument, In New Mexico, had 80
visitors during 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

lkYLE-In this city, Feb. Gath, 1943,
George A. Kyle, OF 20 Edgewood
Ave. Funeral tomorrow afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock, from Anderson Fus
neral Home, 20 Central Ave. Bur.
iRt In old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

L'HEUREUX In this city, Feb.
25th, 1943, Omer L'Heureux, of rs
Aetna st. Funeral Saturday morn.
ing, at. S:15 o'clock, from Gagnon
st. AIMS Church. Burial In new
I st. Joseph's cemetery, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
DIED

DONOvAN--1n this city, Feb. cath,
1913, Mrs. John J. Donovan, of II
Central Ave. Funeral Saturday
morning, at $3.50 o'clock, from
BerWin Funeral Home, 200 East
Main ST., to Immaculate Concep-
ton Church. Burial In st. James
cersasery, NauRatuck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
FROM sITKA

Roy /. Roby OF Sitka is a guest
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
Free Use OF
Airporfs in
Canada Asked
Senator'S Who Inspected
Alaska Highway Make
Suggestions Now

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. = The
subcommittee of the Senate Roads
Committee, which inspected the new
Alaska Highway, today recommend
ed to the Senate in its report, that
the State Department begin i'm
mediate negotiations with Canada
for the free use, by this country
after the war of airfields the United
States has constructed along the
side of the road.
The recommendation said the
United States has made large in
vestment in the airfields and should
continue to have the free use of
them
The subcommittee said the pre-
sent road doesn't provide for tour
ist highway, but said Canada ex-
poets it to be used by tourists after
the war and said additional feeder
routes will be required for the high
way after the war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
MASTERING OUT
PAY RECOMMENDED
FOR SERVICEMEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Legis-
lation which will give all men in
the armed services mastering out
pay ranging from 5000 to $500 was
recommended unanimously by the
Senate Military Affairs Committee
and sliding scale payments giving
higher discharge pay to veterans
who served overseas than those who
remained in the United States
Tech Sgt, Lemuel Hendricks, 81,
who lost his left leg in Commando
action in Tunisia, told the commit
tee there will be another march
for bonus unless adequate legisla-
ton is enacted to provide benefits
for discharged service men,
He said, men in the foxholes are
beginning to wonder what they are
fighting for and if it's worth it."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
N.C.S Senator
Wants 10 Do
Some purging


WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.- With
the assertion that now it's time for
us to do some purging,P Senator
Ellison d. Smith, speaking before
the Senate, waved anew the banner
of an independent southern Demo
cratic party.
The South Carolina Democrat
dean of the Senate by virtue of his
IS years service, told a reporter he
thinks the south is ripe" for the
formation of new political party
its own.
The threat was voiced earlier this
week by Senator j. M. Bailey
Smith said, The south is sick ano
tired of being kicked around in the
Democratic Party. l believe Bailey
hit the nail on the head when he
said we could form our own Demo
cratic Party and hold the balance
of power in the electoral college"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10

Esperanto and lido are the best
known artificial languages.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
SHORTAGE OF
LIQUOR BLAMED
TO- 0ARDING"

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-A AZ
percent decline in whiskey with
drawals from warehouses for per-
iod from May through September
was blamed by Senator Frederick
Van Mugs to boarding" by distil-
lers. wholesalers and retailers in an
effort to obtain higher prices.
Van Mugs, chairman of the Sem
ate judiciary b-commmittee in
vestigating the liquor shortage told
reporters that testimony of Stew
art Berkshire, deputy internal rev.
enue collector, substantiated Van
Mugs belief Of a definite widen
ing of the liquor black market"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
HEALTH COUNCIL
INVITES PUBLIC
TO next MEETING

The public is invited to attend
the next meeting of the Gastineau
Channel Health Council, when re-
ports on tuberculosis incidents in
this area will be made.
Mrs. Emma Frey, public health
nurse, will present the results of a
tuberculosis study in this district,
for a period covering the last five
years.
A representative of the Alaska
tuberculosis Association will de-
scribe what happens to the monies
derived from the annual sale Of TB
seals.
The meeting will begin at eight
o'clock Monday night in the Health
Center of the Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 6h, American Can
82h, Anaconda 24ai, Bethlehem
Steel 553s, Curtiss Wright SIS, In
ternational Harvester 71h, Kenne-
colt 30as, New York Central 1854
Northern Pacific IA, United States
Steel 5l9s, Pound $404.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: industrials 1860, rails
1919 utilities 2189.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
CHURCHILL
IS IN CAIRO
(0NFERRING

CAIRO, Dec. TO- - British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill is still
here comforting with Middle East
officials in what is believed to be
Q survey of the entire middle east
ern situation.
In regard TO light decisions
reached at recent Turkish confer
ences, Churchill gave 40 minute
off the record to war correspon-
dents.
Today he conferred with King
Farouk of Egypt and King George
of Greece and various other Bri-
tons
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
MISSIONARY
Tells OF JAP
ATROCITIES
Evangelist in juneau for
Few Days Tells Of
Things She Saw

THE United States is a Haver
of Rest after living under the rigid
rule of the Japanese Army for four
years in Canton. China. and having
witnessed personally for that length
of time the horrors visited upon the
Chinese by these men. I do not
think America has fully realized
what war has meant in the Orient
nor of the daily suffering OF those
people who are in the mighty and
unmerciful grip of the present Jap
anese regime said Mrs. B. b.
Wong, Pentecostal missionary and
evangelist, who is now in Juneau
for three public talks at the Bethel
Tabernacle, beginning tonight at .
O'Clock.
Mrs. Wong was one of the re-
PARTIES on the first trip OF the
exchange ship Gripsholm, returning
from Canton where she had been for
five years, four years under the
Japanese military rule.
Live in Fear
Speaking of her experiences in the
Orient, Mrs. Wong said:
Fear has served to keep the
masses in occupied territories from
an open revolt, and their oppressors
have encouraged opium and gam
bling, hoping to destroy the ad-
vancement made in recent years
under the rule of Madame and Gen
eral Chang Kai-Shek.
81 have wished that all Americans
could witness the atrocities commit
ted by the Japs during period of
martial law. Several hundred young
men each time we're made examples
before their own people of the
fiendish torture practiced.
Atrocities
at is impossible for us who come
from America to understand the de-
light with which they chopped heads
off or burned them alive over char
coal fires, and other ways that seem
indescribable in language.
Women did not escape. They
were daily sought out and abused
until invariably they died.
Little children everywhere in the
cities and villages begged as long
as they could and then finally
found their places with hundreds of
others who died along the streets.
Their bodies were placed in heaps
upon wagons that took them to the
foothills where they were placed in
shallow holes.
Witnessed Sufferings
TT is too long story to write
about 1t all, but none OF us was
glad to come home. 1t was not
because we do not love America, but
because we would rather have stood
by those who have suffered SO UNI
colnplaininly and do what we could
to see that real Christianity was
brought to them.
About the army - fer several
years they have had little or no
equipment to cope with the well
prepared Japanese. To be soldier
in the Chinese Army meant to vol
unteer for death.
There are no hospitals. no doc
tors, no nurses and very little
medicine"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
Special Session
Alaska Legislature
May Be Called

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. -
Alaska Delegate Anthony J.
Dimond has requested that Gov.
Gruening call a special session
of the Alaska Territorial Legis-
lation to consider granting Al
askans in the armed forces the
right to vote for territorial Off
Gals.
DimOnd said the Governor
has power to call such session
but will probably consult with
officials here before doing so.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
MRS. CAREY is HERE TO
VISIT MISS FREEBURGER

Mrs, Martha Carey, from Port
land. has arrived here to spend the
holiday season with her grand
daughter, Miss Doris Freeburger.
DR.. and Mrs. George F.. Freebur-
ger, now in Portland, expect to re-
turn to Juneau shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
MEMORIAL CHURCH CHOIR
WILL MEET THIS EVENING

The choir of the Memorial Pres
byterian Church will have a re-.
hearsal tonight. starting promptly
at 7:30 o'clock All choir members
are urged TO attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
CAMPBELLS GO SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and
son, who have lived in Douglas
many years, left last Tuesday for
an extended trip in the States. They
will locate in Burbank, California,
for the winter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
Eight Michiganders
Finish Radio School

SCOTT FIELD. ll-Commended
for military excellence and high
grades 27s members OF the first
class OF Negro radio students to be
graduated from SCOTT Field. pa
rent radio school Of The Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand. received diplomas as radio
operators and mechanics al the re.
cent commencement exercises
Coming from % states, these sol
diers will now be assigned 10 tao
tical duty or given further training
at other schools
For over three months this group
OF trainees studied seven hours a
day. six days week. They learn
ed The fundamentals and theory OF
radio operating and basic code
principals. Half Of the course Of
study was spent learning the In
tefnational Morse Code. the stu
dents advancing from four words
per minute to the required IS,
though some are capable OF speeds
high as so words per minute The
remaining hours OF the course were
taken up with circuit analysis and
theory. yadio telephone technique,
Instrument maintenance and how
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
Screen
LA RUE GIVES
B & c PATRONS
BREEZY SHOW

The spot where one can always
find llvo and entertaining floor
show is the BIC This is De-
troi's most popular thcaire-bar
Tho reason for the increasing
popularity Of the Club BIC Is the
type Of entertainment featured
Ashcan LaRue internationally
famous COMEDIAN is tho pro-
drccr
This clever comedy artist has
company OF versatile epfertsln-
cls 'ha' furnish continuous en-
terfainmenf n B&c patrons night
Is Featured IN The current revue
ere Alabama slim and EVELYN
dance team that shows individual
distinctive swing bobby Keyes.
ropular master 81 ceremoies who
adds his songs Dixie Brown the
shake dancer and the girls Of the
chorus Inressa Vivian and
sarah
The swing music IS furnished
BY Lloyd Wilson and his orohes-
TIA Alberta Adams blues singer
Is on vacation and Is evpecied
3 return within two week
Freddie Wilson Is Tho ecnile-
I nan who ereeis you AZ mr. door
Tie popular manager is Warren
LnRne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
By ISAAC JONES

Don Mcneil the man behind the
mike on the Blue networks Break
fast club. celebrated his tenth year
on the air last week. In apprecia-
ton OF the support given him over
this period OF years by Breakfast
clubbers Don handed out breakfast
sets all the week He used diff
fcrent method each day to award
these sets. The first set was
awarded TO the persons In the stu
do having been married the long
est. A couple who had been join
ed together in holy wedlock for 81
years won. Friday morning he
awarded the set OF dishes 10 the
persons engaged to be married in
the month Of June. who drew the
shortest straw in a "straw-draw-
ing contest The tenth anniver-
sary ended Saturday night with a
big party originating in Chicago
and broadcast over the Blue net
work from coast-to-coast. All
members Of the Breakfast club cast
were there TO do their part includ-
ing the yagabonds with brother
Cyclone" as the Official spokesman
for the group. These boys are
good, so are Cyclones poems. His
recipes for cooking tops them all.
Last Friday morning the writer
had the pleasure OF listening TO one
OF his favorite radio programs
One that / have not heard for about
two years because II is not carried
by any radio stations in this area
I, was the National Farm and Home
Hour. II was like old days to hear
Evereite Mitchell say: Its beau
tiful day In Chicago" II you have
heard the program. you knew that
whether rain. shine. sleet or snow
it's always a beautiful day in Chi.
cago to Everette Mitchell, especial
ly when this program hits the arr
You may hear the National Farm
and Home Hour by tuning 70
WKAR, East Lansing. Mich.
II you want TO hear Negro spirit
uals at their best listen TO a group
OF colored singers Saturday 6:45
pm. over station w-45n. This is
a transcribed program and diff
ferent group OF singers is present
ed each week.
II YOU like pipe organ music you
will certainly enjoy Organ Moods
over station wTAM, Cleveland.
Monday through Friday at 145 to .
pm. WTAM can be found about
100 on your dial.
For the best band music in tho
country tune TO the United States
Army band Wednesdays at $50
pm. over W-45D
The Concert Hour. full hour Of
classic music in the sweetest tone
OF FM broadcasting. is heard daily
over station W-45D from 40 pm
Until next week-"GOOD las
TENING."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
-rYR NfWs sYNplcArE

when the attendant oherved him
standing by the bandstand in
stead OF in scat playing he or
cercd him ont lie added con-
temp,uously. "If let you y-ay
lot Of you will be coming out
here
Musicians and their friends see
in the action Of the Trianon man
agement the acme Of prejudice
tathcr than that the presence Of
occasional visitors would ~hurt
business u is wen remember
cd in the DAYS OF Frank Sehas-
tians famous Cotton club that
Frank would personally seat col
ored visitors at the ringside and
see to IL that they were served
IL they wished It. The Paradise
cafe and Bud Taylors cafe were
similarly courteous 10 friends OF
musicians or entertainers.