davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29

proportions corded for Mar
ian McCree'S performance. 1t is
apparent that her numerous
friends and well-wiShers are
determined upon an over
whelming turnout to cheer and
congratulate e young talent
ed singer upon her artistic
progress, Others in the music
world to join the gathering
hosts to fill Jordan Halls cap
acity are Boston's large coter',
Of regular concert goerS, music
lovers, singers and musicians.
No doubt some e attracted Ly
a natural curiosity: they want
to see with their own eyes and
hear with +Neir own ears
whether Miss McCree measures
up to advance estimates Of her
talents. All in all, there will be
a large atte'- '7uce and accord
ing to present indications, a
packed house seems certain.
Service me- are being sup
piled with tickets at the re-
duced rate of go cents. Miss
McCree enjoys singing for men
in the armed services. She Of
ten has sung at soldier camps
and U.S.O. Recreation Centers.
The occasion offers a rare eve
ming Of enjoyment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29

Douglas Club Of the Communist
Party, Friday, May S, 8 p m at
$50 Massachusetts, ave.
The speakers will be Silas r.
Taylor, alternate delegate 10
the National Democratic Con-
vention, Atty. Lawrence Banks,
prominent political figure, Mrs.
Harriet Hall, well-known worn-
an leader, State Senator Mo-
ris Goldman, and Otis Hood,
State Chairman Of the Com
munist Party. Editor William
Harrison will act as moderator.
The public is invited to at
tend and ask questions from
the floor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
MANY TO ATTEND
McCREE RECITAL

Popular interest in the re-
cital of Marian McCree is DEM
onStrated in a convincing and
practical way by the large ad-
vance sale of tickets for her
appearance in Jordan Hall, on
Sunday, April 80, 8:15 p m.
Only in a few cases besides
concerts by nationally famous
artists has the sale of tickets
before the affair reached the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
Forum To Discuss
Pertinent issues

"How Colored Americans Can
Win Political Recognition" will
be the subject Of a round table
discussion at a public forum
sponsored by the Frederick
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29

ergy into making successful the
Bridge and Whist for the Rec
tors Guild of st. Bartholo-
news church.
The Mayfiower Social Club
was the guest Of Mrs. Mary
Gordon, 718 Shawmut ave, on
Monday, April IT. Mrs. E.
Wright was also the guest of
the hostess. A delightful lunch
con was served and enjoyed by
all. The Mayfiower Club was
also the guest Of Mrs. Cora E.
Gibson at her lovely home, !
Kolada Park, Roxbury, ON
Monday, April "a. Mrs. Mary
Riley and Mrs. Elizabeth Jack
son were also guests. A sump-
tous repast was served.
Selling out Sturgis Chemi-
cal Co.'s products: Cosmet-
les, perfumes, deodorants,
insecticides, etc. "a Cabot st,
near Windsor street, E. T.
Smith, Prop.
Mrs. John C. Davis, Nellie
Lattimore) Of Everett, and Mrs.
Ella Tolliou of 159 West Spring
field st, were guests last Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Kilku-
son of West Medford. Mrs. Davis
has been entertaining a grand
son from upper New Cork, who
is now at Devens. Mrs. Tolliver
was recently in Philadelphia
visiting a sister.
A birthday party was rendered
Mrs. Pauline Donaldson Of 43
Hollander ST., Saturday, April %,
Mrs. Donaldson received many
beautiful gifts, cards and money.
Those present we're; Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Piper, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fur, Steward lei, Roger and
Mrs. Thomas, Mesdames Ruth
Carter, Albertha Dottin, Alice
Butler, Leola Williams, Barbara
Aston, Ruth Jackson, Leola Don
aldson, Evelyn Diggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Graham; Misses Al
berta Morrison, Anita Herbert,
Willymae Smith, Mr.. Joseph
Wright, Mr.. Bill williams, Mr..
Warren Saunders, Mr.. Mitchell,
Mr.. Edwin Eule, Mr.. Carlton B,
Donaldson, Mr.. Gerald Butler,
Mr.. Harold E.. Donaldson.
The annual sermon of TIL e
Senior Mothers Club of Robert
Gould Shaw House will be
preached Sunday, April 80, at
Moore's Tabernacle, 511 Column
bus ave, Rev. Ebay, pastor. Ser
vice at 7:30 p. m.
The willing Workers Club of
the Peoples Baptist Church, Mrs.
elma E, Clarke, President, gave
a surprise birthday party in hon
or of Mrs. Mabel Owens, wife OF
pastor R. M. Owens. Those pre-
sent were: MesdameS Zelma
Clarke, Annie Smith, Laura
Cadogon, zelma Johnson, Blanch
Consoles, Grace Church, LeSsie
Fletcher, Racheal Wright, Jose
phine jackson, Villa Mae Ed
wards, Annie Nelson, Frances
Kelton, EsSie O'Banyoun, Rosa
Bazemore, Marie Coggswell,
Claudia BoStick; also the Misses
Vivian Dubois, Jaunita Boyd,
Caroline Washington, Heroldine
Morris, Esther Jackson, Edna
Case and the MeSsers James Tay-
Tor, Samuel Clarke, Benjamin
Cadogon, Herbert Jackson, James
Hinson, Howard Levanity, Theo-
dore Mays and Rev. Owen. Mrs.
ESSie v. OBanyoun sang, the
solo "Ah Sweet Mystery Of Life"
and the president made the pre-
| sanitation of a black leather
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29

VS6S4ANA ain WnS q WOAAes44 Va
many accomplishments. She
had been i'll for many months.
A cafeteria supper was serv-
ed Thursday of last week by the
Guild Of the Holy Family of st.
Augustine's Church, 81 Lenox st.
q short play and a musical pro-
gram were given during the
serving of the supper.
Mrs. Lillian Perry of Braddock
Park, who was at Massachusetts,
General Hospital for seven weeks
is at home recuperating under
the care of her mother, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Robinson, Mrs. Perry wish
es to thank her many friends for
their kind expressions during her
illness.
The Betty Harper Flower Club
will hold its Annual Musical
Tea at $50 Mass. Ave-, on Sun
day, May 7, 1914 at 3 P. Nj. Come
and enjoy the program, after
which tea will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. JudSon of
% Fort ave, entertained friends
at breakfast, Monday, April "a,
in honor of Mrs. JudSon's sister,
Mrs. Cassie Lee Brown, visiting
here from Washington, D. c.
Guests present we're: Mesdames
Holmes, Best, Garner, Jackson,
Dent and Crowder.
The Virginia Club gave a
Spring Tea Sunday, April %, at
the home of Mrs. Florence Silver
wright, president, 977A fremont
st, in honor of Mrs. Mary Saun-
ders, past president. Mrs. Min
ME K. Tyler, vice president, pre-
Sented Mrs. Saunders with a
purse from the club as well as a
gift from Mrs. Emma Jane Law
ton. other honored guests were
Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. L.
Stuart, Mrs. Mary Williams.
Mrs. Martha KenSwil Of 8
Kinnard st, Cambridge, has
Just returned from a visit to
Washington, D. c., where she
was the guest of Mrs. Marian
WeStmoreland. During her stay
at the capital she was the re-
cipient Of many social cour-
tiesieS with teas and dinner
parties given for her. DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Freeman, DR.. and
Mrs. r. West, Mrs. L. Whaley,
Mrs. Smith and Miss Francis
Smith, Miss G. BowSer, Mrs. L.
Savoy were a few of those who
entertained her. The latter en-
tertained at a luncheon at the
United States Supreme Court
Building. Mrs. L. Whaley enter
tanned the visitor at the Holly
wood and Miss Ellen Bowser
showed her many places of in
terest. st. Luke's church was
visited on Easter Sunday. Mrs.
Kensivil also accompanied Mrs.
Lee to the hospital to see VIII
liam Lee, old Boston friend of
the family, whom she found
improving, able to sit up in
bed. Enroute home, she spent
a few days in New York, where
she saw old friends and visited
st. Philips Church. Now, she is
back home putting all her en-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29

pocket book whic hcontained a
sum of money. Ice cream, cake
and punch were served. Mrs.
Owens, was very much surprised
and she said words are made
quate to thank the club for such
a fine gesture. An enjoyable
time was had by all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
CHINESE MARINE Is
OFFICER Ar IEJEtNE

Camp LcJcunc. April 26-Frum a
war production job in Washington.
10 the first marine corps citizenship
held by d Chinese is the story o.
End 1T. Wilbur Carl SZc. whose first
assignment is with Il signal unit here.
Born in Washington. the son q =
physician. Lieutenant SEES family
moved 20 China and lived there IN
til he vas -. He returned 10 the
United States. attended Staunt,n
Military Academy and later received
an electrical engineering degree a;
George Washington University.
His wife, Marina. and a brother.
Kenneth e. SEE, live in Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
The Full Debt

Some who are not fully con, crsuu,
with actual conditions may not Rave
understood entirely the reference Of
DR.. Ralph Mcdonald in his speech
here Monday night to application of
the State surplus toward liquidation
9: the State debt He spoke Of q
torty-six million dollar general fund
debt which he said he would pay
off with part Of tins excess cash il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
Orchids

''''' .''
"''' ""..'' '..' .". .''.
''"' . ''
''''.'''"
7'''" '..' ...'..
' .' '.'.''
''''' '.' ".' ".'
"'
".'' .,'
''
.' '.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

Don't eel. .g"r>~ 'ar ....: .. r.a.r
unnecessary uuI>, "a al office where
.'n"rs arc WoIk!ug. l. Is RIDE and
...s, .i.lpisiuvr.ir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

FIRE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appli-
cation Tor new tires and tubes. Let
Us help you with yours. Henderson
NulUauIIing Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AND
Vvgut. .EicS. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready 10 serve you. iIcrbcrt'S yell
'OW Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

He gy.lI attend he S'.',-Nljr rally
OF Young Democrats a' H.G-' H.
salem A.ay Il. ne sad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

AlcGUFFEE'S READERS - COM
plrtr SCtS-unuScd, clean and rua-
."nahlv. Midwest Book Company.
Lowell. ONO. 2l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

$1,000 REWARD TO ANY ONE
finding Il suitable Il on . ROBIN
huus~. preferably heated. that can
br huugli on rented Within reason.
Call 99-.J e. sec Ralph LInciI.
gj-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

WANTED TWO or THREE ROOMS
uuiuru~hrd. on small cottage Tor
the duration. Call Fred Il. Thomas.
The Cu!DItt Go. al the Little Hotel
after i T.. IN. 2J-3tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

For SALE FIVE ROOM HOUSE.
close IN. Address 'lIou~c". care
Dispatch. 26-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

YES, WE HAVE STOVE LENGTH
slab wood in lots oi 500 and up.
Call us. II. .. Falkncr Il Sun.
phone 2ou. l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

OUTSlDES AND WOOD For SALE
delivered Ia your home. Call phun,.
&35 81 l5I Tor nrdcr or So, l,ill
hight ur &. W. iinol. I5-G,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
Don't FORGET,

PROTECTION Plus DIVIDENDS and
Prompt Claim service are what you
Get when you buy Insurance from
Gates Insurance Agency. Strictly
Mutual. Save to-day the Mutual
Way. Phone S00. 1877
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Industry Plans Postwar
Jobs for Returned Vets

TOLEDO, O. - U.P) - Pro-
grams now being developed by
industry forecast smooth and
rapid absorption of men and
women discharged from the
armed forces, in marked con-
trast to the chaotic condition
that prevailed after World War
], w. p, Zimmerman, vice pres
ident, Owcns-Corning Fiber
glass Corporation, said today
as his company completed a vet
eran unemployment program.
In addition to providing for
the unemployment of all regu-
lar employees Of the company
who were furloughed TO the
armed forces, the FiberglasS
program is aimed at re-employ-
ing all the company's temporary
employees who left TO enter mil
itary service, and who, because
they were temporary employees,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

There are 400 distinct species
of plants that produce rubber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Tavern Proprietor
Jailed in Fight

Elmer Steinmetz, 49-year-old
Mount Clemens tavern proprle-
tor, who police charge assaulted
an officer engaged in removing
a juvenile from his bar room,
will be sentenced by Justice Of
the Peace Frank L. Jeanette
Friday morning.
Steinmetz pleaded guilty 10
disorderly charges when ar
raigned before Jeanette Tues
day.
According to officers they had
just ordered d l7-year-old
youth from Steinmetz' cafe,
(known as Dads Place. at 80
Macomb street, late Saturday
night, when the tavern keeper
rushed up and struck Police Ser
geant Eugene Smith.
The police completed the GUS
ter of the youth and then lock-
ed Steinmetz up in the city jail,
where he was held until his re-
lease Sunday morning under
S25 bond. He is slated TO appear
before Justice Jeanette at 10
a. m, tomorrow for sentence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
USO
Continued From Page One

SOHtlHucu rIoHh age ohc
now being given to plans for
financing of the USO buildings,
including the hiring Of direct
ors, janitors and other aides.
He said he did not know
w neither the three present USO
directors: Catherine Luechini
wan Dyke; Ann Craigen Cen
ter Line) or Wilbur Snyder
(Fitzgerald) whose services con-
clude in February will be re-
tanned, wish to stay or will be
considered for the directorial
jobs.
Tallman made it clear that the
only definite phase of the sub
ject to date is that the Federal
Government has surrendered its
supervision Of and participation
in the USO program and is re-
leasing the personnel Of the
three buildings, one of which is
in the city of Center Line.
The Warren Township Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies, which in
cludes representatives of the
three USO districts, is now en-
deavoring to arrange details of
future direction, financing, per-
sonnet, etc, so that a compre-
hensive and valuable social-rec-
reation program may benefit the
township as a whole, Supervisor
Tallman said.
Since their founding (started
in 194D the three USO build
ings have been the hubs Of wide
circles Of I Wn h p activity.
Hundreds of thousands of serv-
icemen and women have passed
through their portals, enjoying
the programs and projects ex-
pertly arranged by the directors
and their staffs. Dinners. dances,
stage shows. sports events and q
score of other activities hare
heartily endorsed the original
purposes of the supporting agen-
cies, the YWCA, YMCA and
Noes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Obituaries
Mrs. Anna Stark

Mrs. Anna Stark, age 70 years,
one of the city's best known
church and social workers, died
early today at st. Joseph Hos
pital following a brief illness.
She had been active in her nu-
mcrous organizations up TO the
time of her unexpected death.
Mrs. Stark was born in Ster-
ling Township, the daughter OF
Charles and Wilhelmina Nit
tlcSteadt and had been a Lifelong
member of Zion Evangelical
Church, where she participated
in the work of the following
groups: The Dorcas Society, the
Mission Society, and the Wom-
ems Council of Churches. She
was leader of the Orphans Sew
ing Circle and had been chair
man of the Thanks Offering De-
partment for the past eight
years.
She was member of the Mac
Cabees, the Rebekahs and was
chaplain of the Loyal Workers
Circle of Kings Daughters.
Mrs. Stark is survived by her
husband, Charles, who is en-
ployed at the County Building;
son, Roy Risk, of Chicago, and
Stepdaughter, Mrs. Vera Hanes,
of Big Beaver. Also surviving
are one grandchild; a brother,
Charles, and a sister, Mrs. EN-
ma Coughlin, both of Mount
Clemens.
The remains will rest at the
D. N. Cooley chapel after 7
pm, today until services at 2
pm, Saturday from the chapel
10 Zion Evangelical Churc h
where rites will be conducted at
2:3O pm, by Rev. Jacob Wulf-
mann. Burial will be in the fam
lily lot in Clinton Grove Gene
terry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

The young flowers of the To-
tus are eaten as a delicacy in
India.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

MEMPHIS - Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Hensch Flu
neral home, in Richmond at
2:30 p. m. Saturday for Mrs.
Robert Horton, II, who died at
her home near Mem p h s
Wednesday night.
Rev. E. E. Walling of the
Memphis Free Methodist Church
conducted the service. Burial
was in the Memphis Cemetery.
Mrs. Horton is survived by
her husband, two sons and three
daughters, Stanley and Gordon
Russell, both n the S. Army;
and Mrs. Lillian Lusk, Mrs.
Jean Manthey, and Miss Harriet
Russell, all of Detroit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horton moved here about
four years ago. Mrs. Horton was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield Masten. She was born
at Charlotte, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

are not covered by the reem-
ployment provisions of the Sc
lective Service Act.
I'VE realize" Zimmerman
said, that many FibcrglaSs en-
ployees will acquire new and
valuable skills during military
service. We also realize that
syme employees may, through
disuse, lose to a greater or less
degree their former skills. Fin
ally, there will be those who,
because of disabilities incurred
in service, will be unable to
handle the jobs they left to join
the armed forces.
"A feature of our re-employ-
ment program is the establish
ment of training courses, de-
signed to refrain employees who
have lost former skillS, and to
fit disabled veterans for jobs
within their capacity to per-
form. So far as is humanity pos
sible, all former employees who
have acquired higher skills will
be placed in jobs where they
will have full scope for their
abilities"
At the corporations general
offices in Toledo, and at each
Of its plant locations at Newark,
o.; Ashton, r. l.; Huntington,
Pa, and Burlington, N. j., a vet
Grams counselor will be appoint
ed. The sole responsibility of
this individual will be TO aid
returning veterans by smooth
ing the road to unemployment,
and by assisting them in connec-
ton with other situations which
may arise during the transition
from military to civilian life.
"The veterans counSelorS will
be selected on the basis of their
understanding Of the veterans
problems and points Of view
They will be familiar with all
lawns covering veterans rights
and benefits, and will aid vet
Grams in securing such rights
and benefits, whether or not re-
lated to Unemployment" he
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

MEMPHIS-Funeral services
were held in the Hensch Funer-
al home, in Richmond for Ro-
bert Carroll Green, aged nine
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Green, at 2 p. m. Sun
day. Rev. H H Cheney of the
Memphis Methodist church Of
ficiated. Burial was in the Mem
phis cemetery.
The deceased was the grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McGuf-
fin of Memphis. He is survived
by his parents, a sister, Mary
Lois, aged 10, and a brother,
Richard, aged 81 months. (His
mother was formerly Miss Ber-
nice McGuffin.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
us Prisoners Shot,
Investigation Shows

WITH U. S. FORCES IN BEL
IUM, Dec. 28-lP)-An Army in
vestigation has disclosed the Sec
ond authenticated case of Ger
mans shooting American prison
ers, six being shot near Bas-
togne, it was announced today.
A survivor said that lieuten-
ant and five other men, captured
in an ambush, were lined up and
shot after perfunCtory question
ing. The lieutenant, badly
wounded, was kicked in the face
while he lay on the ground, but
played dead and after the Ger
mans left got back TO the Amer
lean lines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
A. Duy,,SIager

Amiel Duynslager, 50-year-old
Mount Clemens business man,
died suddenly at noon today. He
had been in ill health for ap-
proximately one year.
Associated with the French
Dry Cleaners virtually since his
boyhood, Mr.. Duynslager had
become we'll known throughout
the community.
He is survived by his wife,
Erma, and by five children, Mrs.
Bonnie Resmer, Jean, Jeanne,
Amiel, Jr., and Peggy. His moth
er, Mrs. Octavius Duynslager,
a sister, Mrs. Richard Dewitt
and two brothers, John and
Henry likewise survive.
The body Will be at the fam
lily residence, 1872 Lincoln ave-
nue., after 7 p. m. on Saturday.
Plans for the funeral, which
will be held on Tuesday, are not
yet complete but will be under
the direction of the LaCroix &
Groesbeck Funeral Chapel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Location Makes Difference

With proper instruments and
skill, a person standing on solid
earth can observe the heavenly
bodies and determine his own
geographic position within a few
yards. On a ship at sea, he can
locate his position within a mile
or two. In the air aboard plane,
within five to 10 miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
FDR
Continued from Page One)

condoned," Mr.. Roose velts
statement said, whether they
are strikes by workers against
their employers, or strikes by
employees against their govern
ment. All of our energies are
cngroSSed in fighting a war on
the military battle fronts. We
have none TO spare for war on
the industrial battle fronts. 1t
is up TO us 10 uphold and
strengthen our machinery for
settling disputes without inter-
ruptionS Of production. We can
not do this in a total war If we
permit defiance 10 go unChal-
lenged."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
DEFENDS THE 1--WE
Artie Shaw Hits at Longhairs

He declared that their down
thC-noSe attitude toward mod
ern music is Supercilious, stupid
and infuriating, that dispensers
Of classical" music are "a little
bit out Of tune with the times
and that the form Of the music
itself IS outdated.
Shaw, who has just organized
a new l7-p.Cce orchestra, spoke
earnestly. seriously. He made IT
clear that ne knows classical
music and loves much Of IT, al
though he doesn't always like its
form nor its treatment, and that
he regards Beethoven as one of
the greatest Of all composers.
STRICTLY AMERICAN
But he said the attitude of the
longhalr musicians and music
lovers toward modern music,
has an overtone of the ridiculous
about II.
They don't realize" he went
on, that several modern mu-
sicianS who know what they're
doing are making great advances
in American music right under
their noses. This music i, a
young, healthy thing, II has vi
tally. 1t couldn't be anything
but American"
That swing or jazz or what
ever YOU choose TO call II IS
American was Shaw's chief talk
ing point. He deplored the "Slav-
iSh devotion TO European mu-
sic" and charged that symphonic
concerts are supported largely
by persons who attend just be-
cause it's the thing to do
The orchestra leader admitted
that for a time before he entered
the navy, where he served for
two years, he lost faith in what
he was doing in music.
MEANT HOME TO THEM
But that faith was renewed,
he said, when he played for
American serviCemen on Quad
alcanal. Many of them Wept dur
ing his concerts, he said - ito
them it }SsS America"
And the5 were concerts, not
Dances he added, because
there was no one there to dance
with but fuzzy-wuzzies."
Shaw conce ded that this
American born music still is in
its infancy.
Until we can present the va
riety of tone color found in a
symphonic presentation, it won't
be of age. This won't be for a
long time-perhapS a 100 years. "
Shaw explained that modern
music fans must be educated to
its developments. He recalled
one growing plan when he added
strings to his orchestra in 1888.
His followers objected at first,
he said, because they associated
the fiddle, with "high-tone" mu-
sic, but soon recognized the
resultant Improvement in his
music.
The fact that modern music
fans readily register diSapproval
when they don't like something
is healthy, Shaw believes, and
mot so hypocritical."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
By MARY LANG

CHICAGO UP Orchestra
leader Artie Shaw thinks II 5
high time that jazz musicians
put the shoe on the other foot
and sounded off about the long
hairs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
She's Sure It's Love

BOSTON U.P When Mrs.
Anne Nucci, %, of East Boston
received a 154-page-long letter
from her serviceman husband,
she commented: Its really a
case of true love. That letter
took 3l2 hours to read"