davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

hsttoit and vicinity: Cloudy and warn,
lonsht lowest temperature ahout 45
lhlf.dat showers moderate winds
Shlppcrs forecast. Protect shinrcrfs
d"fI0s tho neN'A 80 hours for north 20
degrees west above freezing east. above
ireezlng south above freezing
.---hlIRuIT- DATA
Temperature Tuesday Highest a. Dc
greeS lowest a. mean. as
Departure from normal tempersture
Tuesday. % degrees
Departure from normal temperAiure
since Ian. ]: ip2 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today. High.
est t7--A-sshs lowest go. mean az
Iennera lures fhIs date iu past ~ years.
H ,rll5,, IS deztetE 1-l-fatz Lowest. p u
Relative humidity Tuesday, 2so.
So $50 m. sfr.i 2.3o p m 81
Precipitation in last - hours ending a.
$50 a. n. TO-DAY. Trace
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan. !: ~ inch
Degree days for TUESDAY Arn' %. "a
Normal l-r -A4rll Ia Arc44ral,Lat 81
decree days This month $50. Norma de
gree days for hprl SOS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Us. Deal for Bases
Denied by Churchill

Davies. Laborite. Davies had
called attention 10 a recommended
ton of committee Of the L. S.
House Of Representatives. that the
u s. acquire permanent posses
sion Of bases now leased from
Britain.
The prime minister said that
Commons could rest assured that
there had been no DEVELOPMENTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Reds and Poles
Nearing Accord

-1ONDON, April 26 GNSl-
RuSSo-PollSh dIheTenCcS were be-
lieved nearing solution today
after conferences among L. 5
UnderSecretary Of State Stet-
tinius Foreign Secretary Eden
and Russian Ambassador Gusiev
: The talks are expected 10 result
in a reshaping Of the Polish cab
met 10 include recently arrived
R1ernbers of the Polish under
around who have direct contact
between the resistance group and
Russian guerillaS.
: An informed Polish source
said
- I'VE are moving in an en-
.eouraging fashion toward q sat
isfactory settlement for every
.-nue."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Two Truck Drivers,
On Strike, SIugged

Two striking Coca-Cola drivers
today were recuperating from
scalp decorations received when
unknown assailantS slugged them
Yesterday at Fenkell and Liver
nois.
Released after receiving treat
ment Receiving Hospital were
Fred Parham. az, Of 2506 Tyler
and Arthur Z. Harrington, 40, Of
1884 Fordham.
According to police, the men
had attempted 10. persuade a
driver TO 90 back to the garage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Rip Nazf
Convoy y

LONDON, April IS GNS)-
Carrier-based Allied planes at.
tackled A German convoy off the
north coast OF Norway this morn
ing the German news agency
pAB- reported
DNB admitted that fires broke
out on two German vessels.
Three Of the attacking planes
were shot down. DNB claimed.
The enemy agency said the al
tack occurred IN the waters Of
Brode which is tho port az the
head Of the Vest Ford south Of
the Lofoten Islands Between 5
and 80 AtiIed stugie-enETucd
planes staged the assault DNB'
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Russia Included
InPdttOn Speech

LONDON. April IS CUPl-Lt.
Gen. George s. Patton Jr. in
Cludcd Russia with the United
States and Britain when he listed
the nations which undoubtedly
were destined to rule the world
after the war. He said;
1T II our destiny To rule the
world-AmcricanS, British, and
OF course Russians
Patton said the only welcoming
he has done for some time has
been the welcoming OF Germans
and Italians into hell"
lie disclosed that he hopes 10
fight Japan once the war in Europe
has been won,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

LONDON, April 26 GNSl-
The House of Commons was as
sured today by Prime Minister
Churchill that there is not the
question OF the cession
OF British territories 10 the United
States after the war.
Churchiils statement was made
in renlY 10 q question hN RhNs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
HALT FIRES SHIPPING

LONDON, April 26 (UP)-
Eire's shipping TO Lisbon. it was
understood IN Bubtiu today. has
been halted as both the Allies and
the AXIS stepped up their prepara-
uonS for the battle Of Europe.
Dublin advlccs- said British an
thorltleS were understood TO have
refused 10 issue navicertS TO Fires
vessels bound for Lisbon, break
ING one Of Fires last links with
the continent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Mr.. Roosevelt is resting and shak-
INK off the effects Of recent IL
neSSeS
A White House announcement
said that the President had re-.
ceived the CurtlnS at a luncheon
which was also attended by PreSi-
dent-elect and Sonora Teodoro
Picado of Costa Rica who were
on route 10 Washington. Mrs.
Roosevelt accompanied the Cur
tins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Eisenhower 10 Rush
Invasion News 10 j. ).

NEW YORK, April 26 ms
News OF the impending European
Invasion Viii be rushed 10 the
American public As fast as pos
sible. Gen. Eisenhower promised
the American Newspaper Publish
erS Association yesterday as he
emphasized IN special message
70 the ANPA convention that
public opinion wins wars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
PLAN TO BLAST CITIES

NEW YORK, April 26 INS)-
The Germans have announced
plans 10 blow up and destroy prin-
cipal French cities when the AL
lies invade Europe, a Blue Net
work broadcast from London re-
ported today.
Underground sewer tunnels in
Marsellles, Lyons and Paris were
reported 10 have been mined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Hull Tightens.
On Sweden

WASHINGTON, April IS QNSD
Secretary Of State Hull indi-
Gated today that the United
States intended to continue dip
lomatic pressure on Sweden TO
stop shipments. of ball bearings
and iron ore 10 Germany.
Hull emphasized that the Swed-
iSh reply 10 the L. S. note was
not satisfactory Hull said that
he attached very great import
ance 10 the shipment by neutrals
of ingredients Of the steel which
kills our soldiers.
DEPENDENT ON NAILS
Stockholm's position is said 10
be that Sweden, being inside the
blockade, is dependent on Ger
many for coal and fertilizers.
THE contents of the Swedish
note have not been made public,
but Sweden is said 10 have re-
sponded with a courteous no"
UP TO FINLAND
Hull also indicated that the
United States still looked 10 Fin.
land 10 quit the war Immediately
as an ally Of Germany
r. OF Stockholm reports that the
Finnish government had been
notified that the United States
was breaking of diplomatic re-
lations with Finland, Hull said
there was nothing 10 say now.
But he implied that the relations
were being reeXamined, and they
had almost reached the breaking
point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
POUND TURIN
SMASH RAIL BRIDGES

Medium bomberS continued 10
smash rail bridges in central Italy.
particularly along the Rome-Flor-
ence line. Spitfres, in new role
of low level strafcrS, shot UP three
locomotives and 43 trucks on the
.LcEhorn- Florence routes. Spit
fires also destroyed AZ motor
transports and damaged 81 in
sweeps against road traffic in
Albania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Demand for Coast Housing

SAN FRANCISCO, april 26
(UP)-According 10 Eugene Wes-
ton Jr. regional director OF the
MIA, 10000 eligible war work
ers in California, Arizona and Me-
Vada have applied for 1000 avail
able housing units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Col. Ritter Appointed
To Middle East Post

CAIRO. April Is NSl-Col.
William l. Ritter has been sp-
pointed chief OF staff of L s.
army forces in the Middle East,
He succeeds Col. Clyde p. Keith,
who is taking over the Middle
Lasl scrNIca- command
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Turin
Blasted

NAPLES. April 26 GNS)-A
damaging blow against the Ger
man-controlled ,Aeritalia aircraft
factory and adjacent airfelds Al
Turin. northern Italy, by I. =
Lihcrator bombers was announced
to-day by headquarters gt=t seFl7
Wilson.
The CommuniQuc also revealed
a further Improvement IN Fifth
Army positions IN the Anzlo
beachhcad below Rome through
new attacks on the German line.
POUND TURIN
Many hits were scored or build
ingS. hangers. the steel works and
landing grounds by the Mediter-
ranean air force LiberatorS which
battered Turin. Nazi broadcaStS
termed the assault a terror raid, -
which in German Technology in
dicates a severe attack.
Liberator bomberS also raided
the Parma rail bridge and railway
yards and the Ferrara rail yards.
The days total OF enemy planes
shot down came 10 Ia. Head
quarters said that l6 Allied bomb
erS are missing,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Named 10 Ration Board

SAGINAW April 26-James II.
Foley, l240 Leonrne Court, has
been appointed a member of Ra-
ton Board No. OPA officials
announced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Peace Failure
Laid 10 Russia

Continued from Page One)
March 14-l5 and April l2-and
the Parliament Was practically
unanimous in supporting tho
governments position. There
fore, IL can be taken for granted
that the people are behind the
UoNarO ~ ant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
SINK FOUR VESSELS

Russian planes continued their
blockade OF beSieged Sevastopol
at the southwestern tip OF the
Crimea, sinking two transports
a gunboat and an escort vessel
Russian airmen shot down Il
German planes and destroyed is
on the ground in the SevastopoI
area.
on the Baltic front. long range
hombers attacked German mill.
tar" trains AZ the Latvian railway
functions Of Rezekne and Gulbene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
SeditiOn Jury
Fight Likely

WAS AHf4 -
CLNS) Defense lawyer, TODAY
rsHewed ols.y ta,E d.wHd
that Chct Ju,tct EtvHd g.
kieAer ask addition. questions az
prospective JURORS u tHe SeaItou
trial az IS mon and TWO women
Twelve jurors were seated tcn-
tRtiWly - subject 90 additional
questions and p6rCwpt0E cha
lenges hy the defense
Al the same time IT acC'ora.
veniremen were made evH,80ie
BY completion q p murder tral
bringing the VCn.rcwcn tCrta-
lively seated and waiting, 20 a
tota' Of Il.
TIME Is LIMITED
But il stll remained dolbttu,
whether a jury could be COM
pletec by next Norcay When
Vemrenlen Will finish their terms
unless they are already qualified
and sworn on a jury.
Meanwhile, James =. Lauchln.
counsel for Edward J Smythe,
sought 20 call Rep. Dies Cd of
Texas, chairman a. the House
committee investigating uu-Awcr-
icsn activities, as a witness along
with Atty Gen PIddlc and for
ner Assistant Atty. Gen. Nc
GtAre.
FINDING IGNORED, CHARGE
.Flre defense lawyer filed a mo-.
ton declaring he wanted "a show
that the Dies committee re-
vesled that the Japs became fun
fledged partners Of the NaZ.S IN
1s40, but Notwithstanding that,
this government continued 20 sup
ply the japanese with gasoline
and scrap iron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
PRESSURE EAsED

The Russian attack in the
Lwow area was believed 10 be
only q limited maneuver 10 re-
lieve pressure against Marshal
Zhukov's First Ukrainian Army.
Several hundred enemy troops
were killed near StanislawoW, 20
miles southeast Of Lwow, and the
survivors we're thrown into re-
treat.
In another sector southeast OF
Lwow the Russians repulsed a
German tank attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Reds Attack
Near LwOW

MOSCOW April 26 UP)-ThC
Rod army vas revealed today Il
have scized the initiauve--at least
temporarily on the southeastern
approaches 10 LVow in old Po-
land. routing the Germans in a
surprise thanking blow after alb
Sorbng German attacks for a
week
"a ROmanian COmmunlQue
broadcast from Bucharest said
the Russians had attacked on a
vide front on the lower DneStr
River after powerful artillery
preparau i. The communique
said fierce battles were IN prog
reSs south II Tlghina and south
Of )uboSsary. on either side OF
tho Bessarabian city OF CHS
lnau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
DENIES NAZI PRESSURE


DENIES NAZI PRESSURE
, @ Is IL true, as charged in
Moscow, that the decision 10 re-
icct the Russian terms was made
under German pressure ?
A-The Finnish government
and Parliament have taken the
position after full and careful
consideration and acting on
their own free will. The motive
which caused us 10 reject tho
terms was not pressure from
Germany, buEouF realization
that the terms were unbearable.
G Tho Russians have sug-
cc,tCd that the five-vear term for
payment Of the $500 600 600 in
Preparations would be favorable 10
Finland, hccause the country
would have discharged IFS debt in
siT0rt tiu7p- and would be free
10 engage in prosperous business
with the rest Of the world. Do you
agree?
CALLED IMPOSSIBLE
An this would be very
beautiful II II were possible 10
fulfill the obligation in five
years. But the Russian demands
far rxeeed the economic posi-
hilities of our natAen. II we
signed such an Egreement.
knowing II 10 he impossible OF
tulfillment, we would he accused
Of acting In bad faith
Procope declined 10 comment on
the possibility Of a break in rela-
tions between Finland ard the
United States His friends re-
called however. that during his
flVe-ycar service IN Washington
he has experienced greater
change Of favor than any other
diplomat in recent history.
During his first years IN Wash
Ington when tInland'S resistance
10 Russia was heroic" Procope
was the idol Of society and the
lion Of the diplomatic corps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

W.
g lis II true, a charged in
Moscow that the decision 10 re-
jet the Russian terms was made
Under German pressure p
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24
Death Summons
Valley Woman

Mrs. Elizabeth Edge, 81, resident
of Imperial Valley since 1914, died
at Imperial this week.
Funeral services will be held at
the Assembly of God church in El
Centro at 80 pm. Thursday. Bur
ial will be in Evergreen cemetery
with B. E. Lemons, e Centre NOR
tician, in charge
She was born in Nashville, Ten
nessee, and moved to the valley in
1914 settling in the Tioltville area.
The family engaged in cotton rails
ing for several years. In 1880 she
moved to Imperial. Mrs. Edge was
a Cevoted church member and had
a large number of friends in the
valley.
Her survivors include eight chill
dren: Mrs. Lillian Kemp of Pur-
cell, Oklahoma, Mrs. Pauline Cath
cart of Chico, Mrs. Hazel DamrOn
of El Centro, Mrs Edith Mcbride
of San Francisco, Mrs. Lois Hamil-
ton of Sacramento, Alvin and Viz
gil Edge Of Imperial, and Stayton
Edge OF Los Angeles; anG II grand
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24
JUNGLE ACTORS SHY

DANVILLE, Ill, May "a UP)-
Mrs. OSa Johnson, Worldfamous
woman explorer and widow Of the
late explorer, Martin Johnson, who
has been in Hollywood, as we'll as
most cf the worlds jungleS, told a
meeting here recently at which she
was guest speaker: The best actors
come from the African Jungle, not
from Hollywood. OF course" size
added. the difficulty is getting the
jungle actors in front of the cam
era.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24
'warship Transfer
To Russia Stirs
Demand for Facts

J WASHINGTON May "a. CUP)-
White House Secretary Stephen T..
Early, although not directly con-
firming the reported transfer of
one or more u. S. Warships to Rus
sia, said Wednesday that a state
ment of Sen. Styles Bridges CR) ,
N. H., about the report constituted
an evasion of censorship restric-
tions regarding military informa-
ton.
1T is a development of the state
ment the President gave you some
time ago, in any event. Early said.
This was a reference to a press
conference statement by Presto ent
Roosevelt a few months ago that
he had been exchanging messages
with Soviet Premier Josef Stain
regarding a plan to transfer to the
Russian navy for war usage roughly
one-third of the surrendered Ital-
ian fleet or its equivalent in allied
tonnage
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24
ENTITLED TO KNOW

Bridges, discussing the transfer
rumorS in the senate Tuesday, Salo
the congress and the people were
entitled to know the facts and
he called on the administration to
confirm or deny this story
Senator Owen Brewster tR.)
Iaine. said the cruiser U.S.S. Mil
'yaukee was one ship repeatedly
transferred to Russia.
Asked whether he had been fol-
lowing Bridges statement, Early
said "Yes, l saw it in the papers y
ANY reaction?" he was asked.
No Early said. But that is one
way certain people seem to have
of getting information out that is
very probably of military value that
some other nations would like to
have, but cannot get it from the
executive branch of the govern
ment.
"They can get it through their
friends on the hill who in turn
will pass it out as privileged mat
ter, hence making it publishable
unGer the code"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24
VOLUNTARY CENSORSHIP

The voluntary press and radio
censorship codes request that moth
ing be printed or broadcast about
matters involving military security
unless an appropriate authority
a duly-authorized government source
will authorize it. The office of
censorship. however, has ruled that
these restrictions do not apply to
anything said publicly by men,
ber of congress.
Bridges said in the senate Tues
day that rumors about the trans
fer had circulated for several days.
He demanded that the veil of
secrecy" surrounding this and other
aspects of American foreign policy
be lifted.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24
5-PlECE SPRUCE
DlNETTE s37.95
Regularly $43.95

Extra sized table and four chairs
with padded seats, upholstered in red
leathcrettc. Ample elbow room for 6
at rOOmy table.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

ID ain I y "Anna-
belle floral pat-N
tern, warranted %
carat gold stripe
cncircling should
cr. Guarat &c d
against Grazing or
chipping.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

Folks must be TOO busy to
write these days because
these fine kits won't sell at
Zoe. So slosh goes the price
for 40 sheets of poper and
l6 envelopes. D6245..-....
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

Genuine plate glass mirror. New Semi
poster bed with full sized vanity and
chest with modern recessed drawer
pulls, sturdy bench. New honey color
finish that blends so well with most
types of furnishings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

Green corrugated metal :. l4xox
oh" strongly built box with full
width removable top troy. Hos
metal hosps and handle. A big
value at this low price. T|24O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24
"AtIus" MASON
JARS and LIDS

Genuine "Atlos" round Mason jors with
Sofety- Sealing Caps. These jors are double
tested for strength and strain with boiling
water and polorscope.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

Compact and completely outonotc. this cooler rokes
driving comfortable even the hottest doy. Can be
installed in few minutes without drilling of holes or
arranging complicated strings Get yours at this bor
price
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

Help the War Effort! Industry
needs yon. Get n job through our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
Continued from page lsl

scheming mind can conjure up
which eventually leads to four
murdcrs-lhfee on one bod Des-
demona Emilia. his wife and
0thello himself You find Il hard
10 SIT too mad with TIE scoun
drcL SO charminsly has he cngin-
ecred the whole tragedy
Long after Mr. Fcrrcr has nm
ishcd with the lheater 'snd let's
hone that 81 is IN the distant fu-
urel, there will fe talk, and /
have no doubt that much Of 81
will be controversial Of Mr. Fer
ref's Interpretation q the Bards
Iaeo
"Oihcllor IS = chalk ZIP for
democracy and blow TO fascism.
limited though il he to reach into
those parts 81 the country which
need g. most But Who knows
Maybe The time is not too far dis
tant when tho dynastics of tho
iar-reachine picture world NIL
become adult enough 20 shoulder
their full democratic responsible
lilies 10 the extent Of filming
"uihelio with an authentic black
Moor and a lily-white Desde-
mona AZ The iheater has done
Tor all The small-minded unjust
clements 81 our country. scat
tered throughout, Ike wlnd-bloNn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
DOWAGIAC


Tho tastor. the Rex N. Toomey
preached wonderful sermon
Next sunday will be rally day and
everyone is ask,> 10 do their best
Mrs NJ Rooney president OF the
Womcn's Convention Auxiliary I,
Chain Lake district. was guest
speaker Thursday at the Mission.
airy society OF the Second Baptist
church Benton lIarhor. Mich.
a large group Of Missionary la.
dies honored Mrs 'roomey with q
fine program of Welcome. Mrs
Ruth lIoward is president TN,
Rev W 6 Wilson Is r,a~i4r Mis-
W. Toomcy also attended the exc
culiyc hoard meeting Of the VOL
VERNE state convention in De.
troit on Tuesday, oct 3.
Mrs Belle Harrison, Miss Mil.
fred Allen Tho ilcN and Mis- "
roomcy viii attend ihcn rsl inspir.
alional meeting OF the Chain LAX,
District association Thursday. oct
l. IN Adrain Mich.
The Rev. and Mrs Toomcy wen,
dinner guests Of MIR aud Mrs
Sheppard Bunk % Iialsicd street
sunday. \ delicious dinner wa
served
Mr. and Mrs Charles Smil
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
Ter Bryant on Pau street last sun
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
JUMPN 1--WE
by ulysses boykin
ROCHESTER TO BE JUNGLE REMUs"


Jack Bennys famous valet, Rochester. has been Sc
cctcd to play Uncle Remus with Janet Gaynor and
John Lodcr Walt Disney picture All Of the h
mans will be photographed in color The animals Of
VET POSTWAR RETIRES-
spauldng parcel post carrier has retired after
81 years of service. Mr.. Spauldng received congraula
ions from Roscoe B. Huston last Saturday. He joined
hc postal service July 1913 and drove the first GOV,
crnnlent-owned mail truck here in that year wel-
known personality along his route he was weliked bv
,eryonc He worked on Woodward avenue between the
CITY Hall and Grand Circus Park. Mr. Spaudng is ma
,e Oswego NY and resides at 1898 Eighteenth street
Atty. Wynn c. Garvin has been interested in the Boy
scout movement for some time. He advised this week
that his Community Organization and Extension commit
tee has great plans in store for aiding youths
Eubie Blake. celebrated musical and stage personal
iy on the USO entertainment cavacadc dropped us
card from Norfolk. Va Eubic told that he saw Willis
Wand in uniform.
The Southernaires, ranking vocal ensemble of the air
and concert stage is scheduled to appear in Detroit
the Detroit Institute of Arts very soon.
Paul Robson opens in "Othelo Oct. 16 al the Cass
hcer We learned that there had been sell out for the
first night but the great insisted that his friends from
the ranks of organized labor be included among he first
hc large JAW locals.
zoMBIE-
The sixteenth is also the opening night of Joe (Ziggy)
1ohnSons musical revue Swing MeryGo-Round' feaur
mg the Chocoateers Jimmy Anderson (back after
weeks stay) Johnnie Taylor, comedy SuSaye Brown
sensational swing singer Sunda the shake dancer and
the ten dancing sun-kssed beauties.
After the show swings into action Zggy will
make quick trip TO Chicago catch up little bust
FROM CARS TO BOOKS
John Dolphin, former auto dealer is writing book
on ctique 1t should be good This must be the result
all Of the extensive reading that John has been doing
lately.
THE B & c CLUB:
Fun merriment and entertainment always be
found the popular and club where Margaret Wat
kns the star Charming Miss Watkins putting
the fast moyng show with Peckn joe the Reeves Sisters
Alberta Adams. Ash Can LaRue and Charles Ray the
master Of ceremonies Folks that the show at the
and Jumps.
Tiny Bradshaw and his jumpin 1--WE orchestra heads
the stage show the Paradise theater this week.
aipSo songs be heard at the Three Skies Folks
going for the Afro-Cuban dances. These dances in
ce unique and graceful dance styles. rich in the ord
Ipi,ang rhythmS Of Latin America Maybe this is our
contribution to the good neighbor policy.