davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
IoMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
oatmeal enriched toast, butter
or fortified margarine, coffee,
milk.
LUNCH: Potato and chive
soup, soya crackers, large spring
salad bowl. toasted peanut but
ter sandwiches, half grapefruit,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice,
creamed Goldfish and potatoes,
family style, spanich, buttered
carrots, enriched hard rolls, but
ter or fortified margarine, cho-
colate bread pudding, coffee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
FABULOUS MYNAH

Raffles, the talking mynah bird
which appears in Paramount's
Rainbow Island" is the biggest
money-making bird in the world.
In addition to working in pictures
he is in demand for radio and stage
appearances. The Technicolor mu-
steal headlines Dorothy Lamour,
Eddie Bracken, Gil Lamb and Barry
Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
l is prob a bly,

But, perhaps the young man, in
reality, will be better educated than
the girl who stayed at home and
went to college during the war
years.
The Army teaches him discipline.
And he has to learn to get along
with whatever outfit he is put with.
Instead, the college girl can choose
friends.
And, the young man, if he Is in
telligent to begin with, stands
good chance of learning lot tech
nically while he is in the service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28

sound, if he
means to imply
t h a t the girl
W h o has four
years Of college
credit is "edu-
Gated" and t h e
young man who
went into t h e
Army as S o o n
as he finished
h / G - school is
'uneducated'. For
a lot Of young
men who h a d
their education
/ n t e rrupted by
the war will never
go back to school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
BY RUTH MILLETT

I'VE are liable to have a genera
ton Of uneducated men and edu-
Gated women in the postwar world"
recently declared DR.. Roswell Gray
Ham, president Of Mount Holyoke
College.
Hi prediction is probably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
WANTS TO BE REAL SAILOR

Bill Henry. who stars as young
Navy recruit in Paramount's THE
Navy Way" the Pine-Thomas pro-
duction, hopes to be a real sailor
soon. He is awaiting his draft in
duction papers and has asked that
he be assigned to the Navy. The
actor hopes to be sent to the famed
Great Lakes, ILL.,, Naval Training
Station for his boot camp training,
inasmuch as he already knows the
ropes there, having been at the base
during the filming of 1.-THE Navy
Way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28

the touch.
Any infection
may prove to be
serious, SO it
should have the
attention of a
doc tor. But a
simple and safe
home treatment
t h a t can be
g1ven without
waiting for the
doctors instruc-
tionS is a local
hot b a tn or
soak.
s u pc Sc an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28

Merle Oberon and George Sanders
plus End hit, Million Dollar Kid"
with East Side Kids and Leo Corey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
b i1DISS
49,
Treat Infected Injury
With Local Hot Bath
BY MARY BEARD
Director, Nursing Service,
American Red Cross
Written for NEA Service

infection often develops in small
injuries that have not been properly
cleansed or protected. Symptoms of
infection are redness, swelling, and
pain. Too, the area will feel hot to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
BENCHLEY AS DANCER

Robert Benchley, who dances only
when he has to, had to for his COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28

HOME FRONT FORECAST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

WIS. ifn Burns. .9l W. ist.
miil a,.nu'. 'oidiil' Wut- h"r
mans friends and patr"n> o. g r'-
cspiian in hr held ai mr Nlt
acquired lairs'~ R'anfs >nopa,.
SsAi .Iuiiu g. >ir'ef. n.ar no inih-
am liuiri sWidul aiterl"nn. No',
-. unm to q.
Yrs. Hairy Will ht ns~t,ri ht
Wis. Luke g. Nllianis. NAeni
ipe>. I 'lWanna kuieti uinla
Iai'r. ~allio 'mnh. ,intida kiu- ani
lillian lod>on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
AN ACNE
INF PHI:
p !: s !

e-peclali, Nlrn
Is .'... a s "..": o.
troublesome \
tartom- ofoNicrualh - ~
l.rd pnnplc- with ~
i','F'c BLACK and ID
aievintment. lhon-
'Hi- Of satisfied users have found
iH lsu,ou- Black and White ONT
700 iluugh ii- -oothne auli-rpir
nn casts 'tclnue helps nature
malme II also relieves itching
ar burning sofcnc-s OF eczema ~.
ienAll, caused. and simple ring
Nafm Try IT. In large economical
sfr- 'or 25c and l0e; -e only a..
directed
llehl, recommended for daily
'Hiu-mg ava, surface drl Is mid
snd ii,e,anl Blark and White SKIN
Srhr. zoe aud 10 sold everywhere.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-05

he STAYED off arrest by throwing
rocks at the patrolmen.
Tear gas was used and when this
proved to no avail squad car was
sent out from the main headquart-
ers. The Negro officers, E. J. Kim
ball and A. Mcdowell, fired eight
shots; the white officers an unde-
termined u m b er. Authorities
would not reveal who fired the fa-
tai bullet.
A number of explanations were
advanced by officials as to why the
youth was killed and not starved
out of his hiding place, among them
being one that a ray of light from
a flash gun revealed an object in
Anderson's hand which "looked
like a gum" He had record of
four previous arrests, three in Ft.
Pierce and one in Miami. He had
not been convicted of the charges
which consisted of breaking and
entering, gambling and vagrancy.
Miami Negroes scored a victory
when five colored officers were ap-
pointed to the department in Sep
tember for the first time in the his
tory of the Magic City. At the time,
Chief of Police O. w. Nelson and
Safety Director Dan D. Rosenfel-
der charged the group that upon
their ability to make good would
depend the appointment of addi-
tional Negro police. Since then, the
number has been increased to IL.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-05
AFL STILL Refuses TO SUPPORT
anti jim CROW RESOLUTIONS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S (ANP)
Resolutions submitted by A.
Philip Randolph and Milton P.
Webster of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters asking an end
to race discrimination were re-
jected by the American Federation
of Labor convention here after a
day of bitter debate during which
Randolph was described as "pro-
fessional agitator."
The rejected resolutions called
on the convention to condemn and
abolish Jim crow auxiliaries made
up entirely of Negro members who
do not enjoy the same status as
whites although they pay dues.
This is the practice of certain AFL
unions and has resulted in strife
and legal action in some war plant
areas.
The Boilermakers, Machinists
and Electrical Workers unions
were specifically accused by Ran
dolph in a fiery speech of using
these subsidiaries to deny Negroes
the right to vote in conventions,
help negotiate contracts or to aid
in governing the organization.
They merely pay dues and are al
lowed to work by special permits.
"This is trade union imperial
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-05
MORE TROUBLE
FOR PHYSICIAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 (ANP)
In addition to facing charge of
abortion, Dr. Henry M. Ladry, 45,
along with his wife, Eva, was
found guilty of attempting to bribe
a witness to prevent her from tes-
tifying that the doctor performed
an illegal operation on her.
DR.. Ladry was indicted for per-
forming the abortion subsequent
ly approached the woman with
5000 asking her to leave town un-
til after the trial and write a let
ter to the district attorney claim
ing that her statements against the
defendant were false.
But the woman notified police
OF the offer and two officers over
heard the conversation when the
Ladrys returned again to try prop
ositioning the woman, according to
court testimony. Mrs. Ladry testi-
fled in court that she is a clerk in
the justice department, a Federal
employe.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-05
Communication For
Woman j, Sought

ATLANTA, Dec. 5 (ANP)-
The Georgia State Pardon and
Parole has taken under advisement
plea for communication of the
death sentence of Mrs. Rena Bak-
er, convicted in the fatal shooting
OF b. B. Knight, white, operator of
a grist mill in Randolph county.
Attorneys for the woman claim
that Mrs. Baker shot in self de-
tense when Knight was advancing
on her with an iron bar after an
argument at the mill.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-05
PREDICTS PERMANENT FEpC
BILL Will PASS

ATLANTA, Dec. 5 (ANP)-
The FEPC will become a perman-
ent federal agency, despite the hos
tile opposition of Georgia's junior
senator, Richard B. Russell, and
other reactionaries, DR.. Wither-
spoon Dodge, newly appointed re-
gional FEPC director, told men,
bers of the Atlanta branch Ma
ACP.
DR.. Dodge, after briefly outlin-
ing the history of the FEPC, as
serted that the work of the agency
would be needed more during the
postwar years than it was during
the present war period of full en-
ployment.
He disclosed that 95 per cent of
all cases handled by his regional
o f f i c e S involved discrimination
against Negroes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-05

ism," he declared. "It is form of
dual membership under which first
class privileges are given to white
workers and second class member
ship to Negroes under AFL sane
ton. This is trade union fascism
and it's continuation is as danger
GUS to democratic trade union
movement as political fascism is to
democratic government.
"The reason we have these aux
iliaries is because certain power
full unions want them. There's no
use in letting the Boilermakers,
the Machinist and the Electrical
Workers union get away with it. :"
After reminding the convention
that last year the AFL adopted a
resolution calling on all AFL un-
ions to accept all workers into
membership without discrimina-
tion or segregation, Randolph as
serted:
"These unions should either toe
the line or get out of the AFL."
If the delegates rejected the reso-
luton sponsored by himself and
Webster, it was because they are
afraid of bring down the ven-
geance of the AFL high command" !"
he told the convention.
Representatives of the three un-
ions cited rose to the floor to de
nounce Randolph and his state
ments after the Negro leader re-
sumed his seat.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-05
TWO SOLDIERS
Die IN CRASH

Two Pattedson Field soldiers
were killed and two others were
injured when the car in which they
had hitch-hiked a ride plunged
over the embankment at Huffman
dam yesterday evening on Route
a about 7 p. m.
The soldiers who were killed are
Sergeant Ernest Banks, %, of
Newport, Kentucky, and Private
Charles Lowery, %, Andalusia,
Alabama. The injured are Privates
Leon Martin, 21, Baton Rouge, and
Thomas Monroe, Manor, Texas.
Privates Martin and Monroe
and Sergeant Banks are stationed
with the 463rd aviation squadron
at the field and Lowery with the
49O1st squadron.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-05
LAWYER BRANDS RAILWAY
ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (ANP)-Be-
fore Judge Walter J. LaBuy of the
United States District court con-
tinued the porter-brakeman case
against the Santa Fe railroad here,
until Jan Is, 1945, Atty. Richard
3. Westbrooks branded the Railway
Labor act as unconstitutional.
The case, involving the jobs of
300 Santa Fe porter-brakemen, will
greatly be influenced by the decis-
ion on two cases now pending be-
fore the United States Supreme
court. The cases involve construc-
ton of the Railway Labor act.
Charging that white anti-Negro
unions pay the salaries of five
members of the Railroad Adjust
ment board, Atty. Westbrooks
pointed out that the Negro train
men were not permitted to vote or
to be represented in the selection
of representative on the adjust
ment board.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-05
JUDGE SAYS It's OkAY IF
NEGROES SLASH EACH OTHER

MIAMI, Dec. 5 (ANP)-Be-
cause he is a good boy" who only
fights with Negroes and "never
bothers white folks" an ex-convict
with lengthy record was released
from jail, here, after being charged
with allegedly using a knife to sew
erely slash a woman during street
brawl."
Judge Ben C.. Willard, criminal
court, who released the man, Rob-
ert Blackman, 81, made the above
observation after the woman had
been removed from the emergency
room to a surgery ward to have
stitches taken in her right arm.
The prisoner had previously
been sentenced by Associate Judge
Judge Louis Bandel to 60 days for
assault with knife. It was re-
vealed that Blackman is an employee
of Judge Willard.
Blackman's criminal record in
cludes serving one year in the state
prison for receiving stolen proper
ty. He escaped from the city jail at
one time, was recaptured and
turned over to the county who SEN
fenced him to several months in
jail.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-05
YOUTH KILLED BY POLICE
while RESISTING ARE ST

MIAMI, Dec. 5 (ANP)-The
good record of Miami's first Ne
gro policemen, IL in number, was
stained when Fred Anderson, 19,
Gainesville, Fla, was killed by two
colored and two white patrolmen
after he had resisted arrest.
The boy, unarmed, was reported
by police to have attempted to
break into a whiskey warehouse
when he was surprised by the law.
He ran to a hiding place under
the warehouse where, it is alleged,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
MIDNIGHT MAN IN CHICAGO

Combined Newspapers,-Fiash Faye Baby
nnscnay famous acrobac opened here Monday the
esaate The BOYS" The
versatile Miss joyce contacted by while rehesr'ng viii
comany The adie ho,e sunday
II his always been ny desire the eemaie stage
and eerc'ia!y one mo- detrimental ne race
o the Paradise thear week rr'ine Hawk
ng> hi celebrated orchestra with lovely En smith scnIang
ca proved sensational This Hawkins
should take time ont 10 make tunes which
best styled for Miss smiths ability The sparkling stage v'ue fea
shci and Tim Moore.
theatrical news OF day
sparkle ma recital Masonic auditorium May jimmy
lprfeord End viii
he 7h John KIRBY The
wilson heaier win Earl CAROLS vanss QERN Who vas The
srs OF songs as reports scheduled with Erskn Hawk
irs band Monday?
NIDNIcHT MAN About TOWN..
At the and club. LaRu hl,o operator
h'agos suihslde remains ruler ghte the valley
His sports revue bspeckd With names Of national and
COPPER while
tops versatility Ba Morton l. the torcher While Alberta Adams
does the hues chores Ash comedian. Chocolate
NandeI another singer Of which
coed BY Charlie Rae and played his
A. Three SKIES Berry Taylor OF high pitch
~ s7o" stars bu'ieoans and Susie noed comedy team Alberta
PRIME songs Bohbe CASTOR featured sin Louie
dance team ihe Tsylor'es with Bots hys meeng The show
0eh has musical uut style Bucknsrs
ht-fta. Allen TAYLOR The
Ramblngs a. Lark Cpl. Moore
Washington. this reporter
Turf LORENZO Marvel grand mxoiori'i personality. he
oruer assistant Of
81 this Jack Morris. Hawkins sips
politely with sylvia Lee. soubrette, orner, zombe
O> THf horton,
Jas Whi' hsps 'hs MhNighers catch cabs
teti Rly Wad and Mrs spotted gong back
stage Paradise and also and rs ne willard
h aniltie doofman aItus iohnny
@ seemingly - NE ch OF the at az uiorma ion
found hst,ap Porter formerly ey SYKES
Raj n chi ego now is current Lar
M the eNnl>Ie Gotham Robertson stops
the managerial capncty and ca>ed Met
NE hotels general houkeeper who formerly hostess
custer B The she he for thlcaro
caon the IN nine bonqnet firth
other personality who made stay enjoyable GOTHAM; also Marie
Long
= Simmons Tho Paradise Bowl writer that he Dc
serff Chicago eieht for nri
co mn spoed Benny Rnemn who member Of The
forces BENJAMIN noted fc his famous Don't
he world FIRE. When The Lights arr strictly
s'feaffal' Male Ellis who ne brother q
Line Flashes and Closing t tek the death Of st. Lonls
ly ~ Chicago, hard. laSaIIe
bel la hcaeo Prince bean. former with
tho Red Bird Detroit. lie
hl in Illinois, Twelve Ho~rmen club. Natock
hnmhoog here weekend PLAYING Fred Hart Williams
Tribune recalling old times Chicago. This
TROIT tOIIMN.BFAT.
Uoprlghi 1884, by Ted Watson)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
HOLLYWOOD'S "SHOE SHINE
BOY" LONGS FOR CAREER
AND COLLEGE DEGREE

80
AA-g q. ..4
49,, ~
rs. .s,
r ..s ,,.,..s,a
-..c....,,,o
III t 81. III. u ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

| arrived in Hot Springs two
weeks ago and found the weather
very cool and overeoats SIN in
style.
Today is Easter Sunday The
weather is warm and spring-like
but there will be no Easter parade
Raincoats have taken the place Of
overcoats. Ii rained all day Satur-
day and after brief let up &
started again about am IL has
rained al intervals all morning and
| am almost snre that the Easter
bonnets viii not make their ap-
pcarance today
attended Visitors Chapel AME
church al IL am. The services
were fine good music and hnc
sermon by he pastor. the Rev
George Collins and brief review
q his European trip by Bishop
Gregg
BY the way. the good bishop and
committee % the ANE church in
spected the hotel and bath house
formerly owned by the Woodmen
Since then have been informed by
reliable sources that the hotel will
reopen soon am wondering II
two and TWO really make four
Old timers tell me that Hot
Springs is enjoying the biggest
season in It's history.
Dntil Saturday, room and board
was at premium Many Of the
paving guests had 10 double up or
Wait for some one 70 leave before
they could sci place TO park
The horse racing season has been
over week nov aud things are al
most back 10 normal
Just said hello 10 Sa.chsl Paige
great guy as we'll as great
pitcher
Dr Leoridas Leach of Flint
and Rashop Gresg Just passed
through tho lobby.
Among tho many Detroiiers 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

Tho home ~ the underground
sass ca IS having qare time
feanr 0hefe 20 locate tho new
mmtn'v center To Hll lntents
ard purposes me residential seq
aa'bn 10 Yps has produced
n-pf y school now ilm-crow
No4sire pcolecf and The federal
yeinmsnt and local royefnment
of'i avs want ~ build a iim-crow
frrcaflon center
wise citizens of Npsi are urg-
fna hat The center be located on
hawkins street The site favored
h ihe goyeinment Is contiguous
20 'he rarktidge project in The
J. o1omnaniiy Negro neighbor-
Rood n ire wishes ~ those who
Want Il on Hawkins prevail
NNACP and many others favor
his loca'ion fhen me center viii
br used by both white and negro
Youth
Since the afcs desired nv Ne
~ es Is q tcsricied neighbour
hood the federal officials are
Ecsiiaiing 70 incur me opposition
~ The Manor and others who are
opposed 10 breaking restrictions
n course The restrictions fail
when the land rasses n me gov
eminent rs an interesting de-
hafe and one that ve viii hear
more ~ as Tho 'rht against seq
recaiion crys'aii1cs IN more
Michlean communities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
NAlFLOwFR CTP WINNER
GETS GUGCENHEIM AWARD

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. va.
Saunders Redding. assistant pro-
fessor OF English az Hampton In
stIiuie who a short time ago won
the North Carolina Mayilower cup
FOR his book mo Day OF Tri-
umph" has been awarded a
Gnrgenheim fellowship for the
year l944-45. Il was announced
today Monday He plans 10
write n novel Of Negro life re-
vealing the peculiar relationship
OF the middle class Negro 10 his
complex environment,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
A MAD Production
OPENS At Club Zombie

Patrons are viewing new show
this week AZ Broad's Club Zomhie
entitled "The Mad Mr. Canheld.'
hilarious. Wild and comical
production. The production fea-
lures complete change In acts
and all new stars.
Heading the list is the comedy
team ~ Cook and Brown both
funny looking and funny acting
Then on comes strange Man
well known hlsck-face comedian
that many old time nite-clubbers
will remember
Dancer
Jimmy Smith. the vibra-harpisI
dancer. scores with his unique
and sensational act His Is the
one where the music Is made by
his dancing on the huge instru-
ment on the floor. each foot
striking different noie He IS
the only dancer Of this kind who
has played the Detroit clubs. and
those who saw him last year
say he's better than ever.
Glamour Added
A touch OF beauty and glamour
is added 70 The show ny the dane
INK OF the exotic Sonya who hes
a style ell her own. both rhyth-
mic and sensnous
Fast. furious and frantic Is the
dancing Of Chief Roker, with his
authentic FIJI Island dances
Costnmed IN his native dress
consisting mainly Of loin cloth
and colorful feathers Chief Rok-
or leaps sronnd 70 the time OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
NEWS FROM
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS

visit Hot Spring This season va.
Leroy wilson owner OF ne ? AT
Fence and Rows Service
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Coiae I,
Bethel church. N D. IIassn'
owner OF Hassens steam Ana
laundry Other De'roiiers hs q,
the baths are Mrs Annie Wooaso,
Mrs Marsetia Wells Mrs >sn..
Glover Mrs. Beatrice Yates Ms
Anna Brown, Horace smith ~.
shaw Pae n James Jim o.st,y.
William Mcdowell, wnAAa, ss'
ton, BurrelI Page. Jr. IA Is,
Thomas, Robert Burton ana R4.,
Cowan Of the Chronicle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Newspaper Week.
ather" In Army

ATLANTA ,ANrl Moss Hylos
kendfiz. youthful journalist Who
gave birth 20 the idea Of National
negro Newspaper week, nov in the
army arrived NJ Camp Lee. va,
last week and has begun his basic
training his wife vas informed.
PVT HENDRIX, graduate Of
Morehouse college al the time OF
his Induction Was serving as man
aging editor o. the Race Relations
Review published quarterly AZ
FISK university under sponsorship
OF The Rosea aid fund
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
RIVER ROUGE
~ RENNIE CASwELL. Jr.
lulon Baptist Church

mixed choir, under direction
81, Mr.. Perry presented pro-
rram titled. "A Dramatic Moment
In Song az Easter Sunday morn
ing services az Union Baptist
church, Pastor F.. C. COPELAND
took his text from Matt, 20 %
Three members were added to
the church roll
A To-day revival will begin af
the church this week The public
il invited
Don't fall r. read the Deiroi,
Tribune every week and keep In
formed about vital news concern
ing The race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

the tom-toms and thrills the
audience.
The only hold-over Is the love-
~ Anne Baker, songbird with the
throaty voice and mellow tones.
Spizzy Garfield. producer, real
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

ly blew his top on this one m.
whole show keeps going A. vos
a fast and dizzy pace that sosll
shake your head when ,ou Law.
and echo the title saving Ye,
The Mad Mr.. Garfield
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

for Their nv Do You Pas Ne b.. - $500
80 'raeneni formidable Jmnt. Phillips the floor
sho~ >ms Paradise NJ, delightful
are, the re'ut.eAi a Touch Of K Inn iops "Porgs
and Bees the krlAnger Phs Pan fo~.
tonai eNfs that An II tunefu
thai ierre this the Blue
Popular Nk DIX the Paradi,e
and ss veil q The eurb oih and Eighth ls
thing that the The kdde
sqna~k Although they do like Beau Jack-and
eoninpous thing become
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

fanlNut Uo~n HtAt HVum y The tarrifk I0unRf ln
she Loop our there % Ch.,agp on MAJ % 1913 and
that shes becn there snre. SOME ~
Fecord l'il ,a,, The famed Berrs Brother. and
Peg leg Bates are lied seven and even Cor appear.
theatre. on Broad~a,. I should have SAID
enn.ecutsr appearances frr thai boz sou sror,
o. .- Top recording Of Inc DAY - the onr D., tho
Ink Spots Nth Ella Fitzgerald "to~ o. Booeie'
j. Vie fans. and ~hal '.old send.r' farl
q ahr Hines punch b.. for Duke Ellington a. ihai
rec.nt benthi IhN n ie sou loo. that The Duko
.lnng A hand.hake 10 ne celebrated If.r.
Sisters current s~ink sensationa ~ ~ Rnhan Bisu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

is JUST ThAT
Ard yeu don't have 70 take our
WORD Ter Z. Appearing On the same
hll win Peggy Fears Pat Recrey
and several etner noteo acts a. ire
To,sr Barn n BGrale. n Y. f~hieh
eaters 20 nc;nins but Ire cream IN
trc~ t-siness. inc der;Yl, Resetts
stonre5 the show--sno the csle-
Grated Miu Fears broke down IN
tears
ice c sels warts 70 know what
hsppene1 e Pa, Rconcy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15


on.hoa That Shanghai
before The h Twelve
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