davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

mic turn OF events IN the far East
and the early ending of the war
thereafter"
REFERS TO BALKANS
The White-bearded elder British
statesman said that the Allies may
confidently reckon on still further
advances especially in southern
and southeastern Europe" = the
latter an obvious reference to the
Balkans-during the coming months.
"By winter" he said, I'VE shall
be closed in upon Hitler's central
fortress of Europe and be making
our dispositions for the grand as
sault by all arms next year.
Smuts' prediction of advances
into southeastern Europe was the
strongest hint yet dropped by an
authoritative source of invasion OF
the Balkans. However, guerilla and
partisan activity in both Jugoslavia
and Greece with liaison with the
Allied middle eastern command has
foreshadowed such thrust.
CLAIM MUCH LAND
Partisans already claim to hold
one-third of Jugoslavia, including
a sizeable stretch of the Dalmatian
coast opposite Allied-held south
ern Italy.
Smuts, whose arrival in Britain
was announced Oct. S, was known
to be lending considerable aid to
the Anglo American command in
his role as the empires leading
elder statesman and warrior. Al
most a year ago, he made a similar
speech foreshadowing the North
African offensive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
--ft-----+
"CATS" REMAIN
AT ZOMBIE

Tho "Cais and the Fiddle"
male quartet with string instru-
ments Is still holding forth for
the second record breaking week
AZ Broads Club Zombie They
arc supported by a large number
az talented performers including
the Three Plai cts. live team OF
tap dancers who throw in some
terrifying acrobatic stunts during
their act: Rhythm Willie, a really
talented harmonica PLAYER. who
actually steps the show: Viola the
Great. contortionist from the
Tbangi club in New York. who
would make AZ India Rubber man
look like stiff David and Wit
I've. one OF the hest comedy teams
10 hit Detroit.
Len Reeds Revue RED Hot
RHYTHM" Is being Med by Mar
cellus Wilson. whose fans were
clad 10 welcome him back 10
Club Zomhie again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
URIN.....
THE RADIO WORLD
by ISAAC JONES

I disclosed that her mother attend
ed the funeral OF Abraham Lin
coin at Springfield. H.; she never
expected 10 see California in her
younger days: she has lived there
now for IS years. The dinner guest
AT this famous eating place sang
Happy Birthday 10 Mrs. Regain.
Tom kissed the nineiy-two-year-old
woman right over the network.
Her presence on the broadcast cre-
a,ed lots OF interest. and every
one including the listeners had a
good laugh in the end.
At this wiring. y Is over "a
hours hence before the Jack Benny
program is due on the air. BY the
time that YOU read this the broad
cast would have been history How
ever. according 10 reports, the pro-
gram will not he on the air this
Sunday because Jack Benny Is m
and confined to the bed in his hotel
suite.
Remember Ben Bernie. who made
himself famous with the Yes sir" =.
He is III in California hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

IVNt OF HE FOUR FREEDOMS
The music mag zine Down Beat" in its March
issue carried story the niteries facing the
problem that proves very interesting reading The
race segregation problem which has become serious
al over the U.s. since thousands of our boys have
oonned sdiers uniformsto fight for democracy which
mas been denied them, boiled the surface in Los An
seles recently
Although he didn't mention names, the columnis was
obviously referring to the yucca Brothers Hollywood club
"nHe Benny Carer has been featuring Monday night
sNng concerts when he wrote:
ne owners of the night spots which have
use. seo MN Negro friend of the columnist admit
see, - 49, 'r0''
movie Blair press agent for the yucca Brothers
s us interests. boiled when he read the column.
',s S bars in our paces? Blair demanded to know
.s ss"uol- What makes him think that Negroes are
Id or even have been admitted guest at the Pal
H. me lrianon any of the so-called white nitcrleS
n w ANGELES" he continued
49,. ms coumnst, and most people, like to blame
,;, 1serIminaton-and heartily agree that such
49, discrimination is rotten-on the operators of the
al spots The operators don't object to Negroes,
A. ey aren't worrying much about the fact that
h -. presence of Negroes will drive away white pa
"Ttg with money to spend
Am. 'ne operator fears-and with good reason-that
N soo ga up white man among the customers will in
den ~ ~ gro patron and you know what will happen
W. nave nasty riot on his hands
On, would like to break in at this point and inject
Oe,lrr"a opinion Funny thing when whites visit the
n,. g. and tan spots like the Zombe, Congo, and
ITO they don't get drur!. enough to insult Me-
hL.r "ons and cause rir,ts Negro patrons
70 'e OF themselves. And local ofay clubs strive
~.moeraey to function.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
BEAUTY AND
BEAST" AT
B & c CLUB

'Beanfy and 10 Bes -" & me
name ~ he eiaye ard ve-v en-
't~fainlre retg. cur emily IN
sw ns ~ the y 4 e Theafer bar
This rev SHOW 4. "a sed 'ai ~
com, 81 and dan ra az The south
sea island fvre
The neN sirars -iar Is Mss
Nansii. sewer cn Aiho-fa Adams
nles s- ne h,Nss sensation.
White Mss Chr, -'anna Blckner
~ Kansas Cfr docs some very
fne darcnr assisted hv me ladies'
r.; iho cho A~1cer l.aRge IN
trrna sorallv lannon's comedy star
Keeps me patrons vrh Laughs.
Bobby keFss populsr singer and
" mas eiarrea 20 announce
~ stts The muse is furnished
Ay Lloyd Wilson and mis- orches-
,ra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

and Is not expected 10 recover.
A few weeks from now John Kir-
b. and his orchestra Will head east
for symphony hall. in tho Rean
City Boston,. whore thew will rem
dor a recital on March 20 by he
way that date is yours trnly's
birthday
The Golden Gate quartet tina
Mae Carlisle and other artists Viii
cooperate with Mr. Kirby 10 make
this recital = success
II YOU have good radio and arr
interested in hearing Ny People q"
broadcast. program sponsored hy
the Office OF War Information and
the Mutual Rroadcasiing system
10 show colored peoples confr.hu-
ton 10 the war effort (which CKI.W
would NOT carry YOU may tune
your radio ~ WcN chic 60 '7S0
on your dahl Saturdays AZ 40
pm.
There's an old saying that "Ev-
cry dog has his day lnot classi-
flying her as dogl but II seems
that Nancy Martin OF the Blue Net
work had her night last
Thursday Nancy attended a ballet
Thursday night. lady sitting dl-
rectly in front Of Miss Martin.
wearing a skyscrapper feather on
her hat prevented Nancy from see
ing the doings OF the actors a. she
desired. during the first intermis-
sion she went To the lobby 20 relax.
accidentally dropped bottle OF CO.
logne that she had been carrying
around with her all dav. She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Stage
.UMPN 1--WE
by ulysses boykin

81, host way to cure upset nerves and the terrific
~ brought on by figuring what you owe Uncle Sam
70 some mite spot and let one Of the current shows
Irske you forget
|zoMBIE .h., mighty 6n. Len Reed 80.
npJ Hot Rhythm" featuring the Cats and the
yu usu - Rroads Club Zombie. The Cats being
r% Sih bio chorus with three new faces, boy and
a" ,, David and Wittye, fast musical comedy style
sn ;Le. and jokes Viola the Great, very supple
.n,ortionist Rhythm Willie, the little MAESTRO of the
s'.oorea and the Three Planets, crazy wild
bstic tapsters
|coNCo - .o,,;no orod,,oor ha. .ho,
,sed 10 keep Club Congo patrons content and free
t h;c worries He i holding Gladys Palmer. the
n rho can do things with the song Slender. Tender
r.nr We have seen lots of shows at the Club Congo
L. me past ba can truthfuy say that Larry Steele
|am onr with his latest production Ii is entertaining
so~s Good work and leaves you with fine feeling.
|R&C- -,
When we go to the Valley for fun al
x,v include the B. & c. theater-bar must list.
Here YOU can meet lots of folks you have been trying
n yi, since the first of the year partake in lit
Il. .pirs and enjoy George Mongos latest and most
clever production Spring Blues" There is always
elbow room at the bar and the show is full of laughs
THREE 666
Betty Taslors Blues in the Groove Is packing the
|r Three SOS This clever revue features several out
BANDING attractions including the Sons of the South one
IN America great vocal attractions offering an exciting
|rpertoire pirtuaS folk songs and popular the
Hanna Boys and Tcna (Pushout) Dixon. King kodak
|nIsc + for your dancing pleasure.
|THE COY
The Cory Corner, Detros midtown night spot,
presents continuous entertainment featuring Emile
Jones' Olive Brown, Sonny Williams, Irene
Young and George (. Lees sweet and swing enter
ainers The Cory has the atmosphere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Screen
OLD TUNE
BRING DUKE
NEW HIT

NEW YORK ASP ~ now
you know that DUKE Ellinqfons
"NeNer So l,aman' recorded
three years ago hy ne Duke on
Nc'o mas hecone Tho nations
SO song rs more recent
lyrlc-adorned eui-e ~ "por't Get
Around Mnch An, Move
Oddly enough BOB Russeil Who
cnangei nc 'i'lc and wrote The
lyrics never met Duke ur'il some
mc nfhs later when N, fure was
areadv hf Puf nov he's COLI
lahora'irs v'h MIN In person on
sno'her retisior ~ AN oidie rs
'Norcerfo For oeNe" which now
,uerges with words and lie en-
tHled 10 Nothing Till You Hear
Frou Ne
Coote Williams for whom Duke
wrote ne piece - r trumpet
special, when oofie was one ~
his SIDE men H. since formed a
hard ~ hi- ovr arf will have
the privilege of ir'roducins the
rsU Fl'ne'os-H Russell PRODUCT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
M N y LIFE Screen
Keep Shuffin',' The West Coast
Show Has Totalled 3 Army Camps

Los ANGELES fANP)-Bring-
ing needed entertainment TO thou
sands OF service men since IL be-
gan touring. the West Coast uSO
Camp Show unit Keep Shufflin' ="
has appeared in more than %
camps Under the. supervision d.
rection Of Ivan Harold Browning.
the show is following schedule
which will take T. 10 every army
camp in the far west
The cast consists OF Hattie
Noel. the Three Shades Of Rhy-
thin. Ford. Harris and Jones.
Lucius Smith and Viola CLAY.
often Browning steps out OF his
managerial role and does a num-
her or two 20 keep things NOV
Ing. The unit does not have a
hand OF It's own huf in each camp
gets the aggregation which US
ually is stationed there Larry
Ford Is show emcee
Tommy Anders formerly OF
Pasadena csme N from New
York where he appeared IN
tive Son and dd much radio
work. to AXE over m, ion OF
company manager noble Sissle is
director of All colored JSO Camp
Show units.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

though, the perfume ho,fie d.dn'
h'eak unti the se,re, came g'
wi'h the odor after the snow
Nancy rushed our 20 be ihr tfst -
&C. a cab las they are sDasCe et.
ery~h.ge and discovered ,ha' she
had LEFT her gloves inside 70 E
Nancy had 70 run hack Tor ~.
gloves. so she was DELAYED be e'-
ting the hrst cab Nancy mus, have
gotten in over the stars 'aa' nigh'
'homei because she related hei
trouble on the Fr.day morning ses-
sion of the Breakfast club.
Until next week - GOOD LIS
TENING.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
'nese Questions answer
many a laxative problem

ias c,r, n's all laxa,ives alike ?
hsalisss S.rs not Cues. Are all
.'ne are . s.roal laAativesg Ans. No.
hBlaes. n nsllne, emollient. etc. Qaes.
Black. sssht herbal? Ans. Yes
Usually s. -snt : purely herbal -
'',tons , -, y, but thorough il d.
called @,s. followed lowed. That's why il
me friendly lsIatIvs.s ="
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

Black -Draught has been a popu-
iar-selling laxative with four gen
erations. Costs only 25c for %
to 40 doses. Comes powdered Of
granulated, which many say Is even
easier 10 take BE sure 10 tollo"
label directions. Next time. Try
Black Draught in the familiar vel
low box. -Ao''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Great Stage
Team Back In
The Business
Miller And Lyles
In New Musicale,
"Stormy Weather"
DIV BILL RORINSON

Miller & Lyles came back &c
show business this week -one OF
the very greatest teams the enter.
tainment world has ever known.
They're going 10 be in STORMY
Weather" and here's one perform
or that's proud 10 be under the
same roof with them In fact. the
whole cast Lena Horne Cab CAL
loway, Katherine Durham. Fats
Waller. shelton Brooks every
body in stormy Weather is just
waiting 10 SIT on the sidclines and
enjoy themselves when Miller e.
Lyles 20 on
It's odd when you think OF Mil
Ter & Lyles coming back TO enter
tain folks via motion pictures
Their name was synonymous with
the stage They've appeared in ev-
rs big iheatcr IN tho world land
whenever they appeared they in
sariahly stopped the show cold.
or course. as most folks know.
Lgles. The original Lyles ded
some time ago. Rnt taking his
place. trained 10 the minute by
Flouincy Miller. T. Johnnie Lee.
And great as Lyles was. It's pretty
hard TO tell Lee and Lylcs apart
| fell So happy when William
Baron the producer NJ the pie
tire told mo tho news. that |
danced myself SHY They 'oil me
set some kind OF a rccord-eisht
taps a second = but then these Hol-
lywood folks have always been
kind.
MAS in good mood 10 hear
that kind Of news. anyway. a few
days before listened in while Di-
rector Andrew stone and Lena
Horne held a little conservation
between siones OF stormy Wealth
or. They were talking about Cab
Galloway and his band Cab hav-
ing iusi arrived. and Lena was en-
ihusiasilc about the choice OF Cal
loway and stone agreed with her
and finally Lena asked him cur
iously how She happened TO he
chosen.
"Thar." said stone. is a typical
Hollywood story
lie told her they were holding
production meeting and that they
had already decided 10 have me In
the picture and had decided 70
call it stormy Weather" Then
they rackcd their brains for girl
70 play The feminine lead
She got TO have voice like
Lena Horne. one chap spoke up.
yes said another shes got
10 sing and sing terrifcally, like
Lena But she's got to dance. TOO
Dance" chimcd in third.
and sing. and boys, she's got TO
be as gorgeous as Lena Horne
and she can't be green"
"rhcy sat in silence. while.
pondering.
"'Who can We ret the second
man demanded finally Somebody
gorgeous. dances sings. great ia
voriie- Just like Lena Horne?'
There was another silence And
suddenly great idea hit me. ]
lifted my head
How about Lena Horne ." l
asked.
That's show business. | guess
Things like that are always hap
pening. usually for the best. The
picture is going along swell, with
one OF the grandest casts I've ever
worked with Now that Cab and
Miller & Lyles will he with us for
a few weeks think I'm going 20
get as much entertainment out OF
stormy Weather" as you folks
will.
That's the kind OF picture II Is:
We actors, dancers, singers are
happy 10 sit on the sldelincs be-
tween shots and just watch and
have the time OF our lives. Wish
...,, u.fvo kora
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
REM { M Der
THIS FIRST
During This Sweeping Wave of
Miserable Colds

Take no chances in these days OF
spreading colds, count on only depend
able medication when fighting colds
pains and aches. Take st. Joseph
Aspirin No aspirin can do more for
YOU None is faster. none more de-
pendahle. IN buving aspirin demand
the world : largest seller at Toe,
genuine, pure ST. Joseph Aspirin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
LUNCEFORD
EASY STREET
NEW DISC

NEW AMP Only one
To come With the release March
Of his latest DcccS record, Jim
mic Lunccford has hut one more
coupling left OF the sides he and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
WEST INDIAN RELEASED

NEW YORK II AMP After q
period Of % months in ain ln'e-a-
mcn' camp fof political prisoners
e his native land Jamaica. " A.
Domingo presidon' and f0unier
o. the Wes' Indies National coun.
ci, was released on Feb. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

Bill Day j. doing a lam
Up Job a. the + & G. He
sirgs and talks UP a breeze.
The dance team of
Ross and McClain
This team thrilled Club
zomibe patrons with
exotic ballroom dane
ing. They now have a
little daughter. Louis
Jordan Of Outskirts of
town. fame, is already
scheduled to play his
next big date with Uncle
Sam. He wants to get in
the thick of it and 60
oterseas. If Hitler was
told, Here comes MIR.
Jordan he'd run. Louie
nid.
Alfred Dixon Of the team
y Anlse and Aiand is now in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

his orchestra made before the
Petrillo hand went into effect last
summer
Jimmie's current disc Decca' s
Black label hit Of III week. pairs
Easy street and You're Always
in NV Dreams" with vocals ~
Trummie Young and Dan Girls
s,m. respectively The second is a
new tune. published by New Era
Music
The two sides vet 10 be pressed
IRE I'm Lonesome So Plue NV
Dear and Il Dream a Lot About
ion' both Dan Grissom vocal
specials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Rr IsAAc JONES

Last Thursday morning a Mrs.
Nancy Regain was the Oldest guest
attending Breakfast az Sardis. the
Blue Network feature heard Mon
day through Friday, II 10 1870
pm. She was 90 years of age dur
ing The short interview conducted
hy The Jolly master ~ ceremonies
Tom Brennan the elderly lady
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

SALVAGE INFORMATION-RAN,
nOLPH $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

The title is an understatement. This
new M-G-M comedy e-x-p-l-o-d-e-s with
excitement
Robert Young starts Of as sna's Boss
but ends VI IN her arms after suffer-
inc from beating heart and an eyeiul
OF streamlined beauty
In this rags 70 minks" story Of q small
town girl with great big ideas YOU get
gale OF laughter and breezy romance
that gong 70 send your spirits soaringl
You 90 for Lana in ginsham uniform.
You'll keep on going for her when she
puts on silks and sables
Lana is loveliness-personihedl
This M-G-M picture also includes
Walter Brennan. Dame MAY Witty.
Eugene Palette and Alan Mowbray in
its cast
=
And it's directed by Wesley Rukglesl
Leo's directions are simple
a
They Just say "gol''
See YOU at the GU NyJ
pictures ~ ~
':. q :: =. II
Movies Build w
Morale. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-25
NUTRITION AND LABOR
THE SPREAD OF NUTRITION INFORMATION

The organized movement for better
nutrition is just about two years Old.
Considering the slOwneSS with which
peoples habits and attitudes are
changed. this period is hardly mea sur
able in terms of history. Yet ii num-
Der of important nutritional lessons
have already gained widespread popu-
larity and have become incorporated
into the general mode of living of the
American family.
1t is true that the ma jority of the
American population is still unaware
Of the existence of nutrition commit
tees. 1t is also true that the ma jority
of the people do not obey all the food
rules so as to partake of each food
group each day. 1t is consequently true
that the ma ajority of American people
eat Il daily diet which does not give
them the daily nutritional require
ments and are therefore malnourished
Yet these dark spots in the picture
need not blind us to the positive gains
in the field of nutrition education.
AS HIS Dttl Drought OUT III carrier
articles. the improvement in the food
habits of the population of Europe and
America. and to a lesser degree in the
rest of the world has been taking
place for the last 100 years or so. II
is a fact. nevertheless, that there has
definitely been a sudden squirt toward
better nutrition since World War /.
This squirt has been very considerable
in most industrial countries, but with
in recent years it has attained lis
greatest influence and has become Il
conscious trend on the part of the
entire population. Every youth, man,
woman. and even child in this country
has heard of the words, yitamin, diet,
nutrition, and balanced meals. They
know that certain foods are essential
or good for you and that other foods
must be consumed in moderation.
This mode of reasoning is not en-
tirely new. People in the past also
had ideas about what was good for
them and what was not, but these
ideas proved to be based on SuperSti-
ton. The main distinction lies in the
fact that modern beliefs in what is
good for you are beginning to be more
influenced by the rapid penetration of
scientific knowledge into every home,
imperfect though such knowledge may
be in spots.
To prove this rapid and widespread
diffusion in scientific information in
nutrition, let Us cite five outstanding
lessons which have definitely reached
larger sections of our population since
the beginning OF the nutrition cam
paign.
Hidden hunger or invisible dam
age.
The public is now fully aware of the
fact that one can eat much food and
Yet not get everything that the body
really requires for proper functioning
and for perfect health. This means
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-25

that the public knows that merely
filling the belly is not identical with
filing the needs required for the body's
health. This also involves the idea that
foods contain certain essential princi-
pies and that damage done by made
quate food or by lack of proper variety
are not always visible to the victim but
may be small and may slowly under
mine his health and lead to poor re-
SiStance
2-The idea Of food groups.
This idea too seems to have pene-
trated the general folklore Il larger
or lesser degree. True. even in the past
people believed that all foods had
common nutrient powers, but that be-
lief is rooted today i'll science. Every
housewife and every school child
knows of StarcheS - even carbohy-
drateS. They know that some foods.
even though they are different in Struc-
ture appearance and taste. many func
ton alike in the body to supply it with
needed substances. 1t is this general
accepted belief which makes it easy
for people to understand the role of
alternatives or substitutes, which will
assume an important role as the war
advances.
(TO be COntinued)