davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

more kids at his heels. Trevor will be wearing
sem-loud sport-iackct erinning broadly and
tossing nieklcs and pennies to his adnifirg iuyen-
lie throng. That's Trcvor's way Of spending
Sunday afternoon pleasantly, And maybe there's
lor in III
Bacon comes of hi, surarng ability naturally
His folk, were mu,ieal prodisics during their own
youth. bur went in for classical music When
Trevor first profcsscd love for the guitar they
were amazed and httlc ashamed To the leg-
innate music lovers guitar is lovly instrument.
But IS used BY the trained hands Of Trevor, the
guitar can produce chords as lovely and intricate
as any violin, cello or harp. Because he couldn't
practice home, Terror tramped the baekylrds IF
tho surrounding ncighborhoods and not only GOT
his experience, he made profitable weeks pay.
With the money he earned Trevor paid pro-
fcssiona music teacher. studied rciisousy and
doubled ar VOCAL studio. Young Bacon has
earned his success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
BEAU JENKINS HAS HELPED
STAGE SCREEN STARS DURING
HIS CAPERS AROUND GLOBE

Beau jenkins. who takes his
place among the great Negro
dancers, has joined with USO-
CAMP SHOWS 10 entertain serv-
icemen stationed at isolated milf
tary posts and naval installations
ii was announced this week by
Dick Campbell. co-ordinaior for
Negro talent OF USO-CAMP
SHOWS.
Mr.. Jenkins. who was horn In
Savannah. but brought up in New
York city. started his career
early. As ncwsboy he sold pa
pcrs and danced for his custom
ers az the same time. Later when
he was only L.. he Joined with
show touring the country. Now
az 80 Jenkins has a record Of
being featured with the top bands
Of the country including those
Of Count Basic Lionel EIamp-
den Jimmy Lunccford. Claude
Thornhill Raymond Scott Jimmy
Dorsey and Buddy Rogers.
Although Beau has never taken
a lesson in his life. he has taught
many Hollywood personalities
like Jane Withers. James Gag
ncy. Bob Hope and Mae West
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
|ziggy Johnson
New Producer
AT zombiie


lh'fcs no more perfect set
ting iaan Brnads club zombis
u ail Detroit for the presenta-
ton of Joe Ileey Johnson and
ms now elegant musical revue.
~ ''' r. p'"'u,er
1Nr ~ ~ - ~ s''',i,''s a : nj
~ '.'''o' N'.0 n"n''p'os'e'
/" "','''''n - ..N guys lor tne
. Z, KY - 10y y oi'heing
1870 WYE i.oN'F Lane No
~ 81 XIV 7o,1'''F uah''' MARION .
a", '.%'.S EVE 81 81 Si''ar' songs
"' ~ SIX .''..s "Np 'ny'hn
~ :" '"' ''y Ni''er hfos ana
The n'~ show swings into ac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

complicated dancing steps. He
has also tapped" off-stagc for
stars in films and for Walt Dis
ney shorts.
viii BE NC.
Beau has not only toured the
country hitting major theatres
like the Paramount. Loew's state.
Apollo. New York; RKO. Bostc
Earl. Philadelphia. Hippodrome.
Baltimore: Lincoln. Washington
but he has also danced his way
through Australia. the Hawaiian
Island, and Canada. More recent
ly he was featured in the must
cal. MARCHING WITH JOHNNY.
During his years in show bus
mess. Jenkins has also turned
me. writing all his own material
He will act as master OF cere-
monies for this tabloid troupe show
which also features George Row.
land. iugelcr; Lora Pierre. dan
Ger: Resale Young; singer and
Lawrence Kcyes. pianist The
group will tour bases and install
lations In North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia Alabama. Mis-
sissippi Florida. and Tennessee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

~Two Girls And A Sailor" breezes into
town-and it's lively. lovely entertain
ment in the best MGM style.
4 4 4
Here's hlm-ful OF fun. music. romance
and adventure.
+ 4 4 4
With Van Johnson as the snappiest
sailor two girls ever laid their eyes onl
4 4 +
And Iune Allyson and Gloria DeHaven
as two OF the prcttiest girls man ever
had TO choose betweenl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Millinder Brings Home The
Bacon And His Name Is Trevor

Trevor Bacon has been through the financial
peaks and valleys with Lucky Minder, his friend
and boss. It's more than seven years since Trevor,
shy youngster, joined Millinder's music crew Today
Millinder has really brought home the Bacon, both
for himself and Trcvor Few vocalists have clicked
with such consistent list Of recording hits. Trevor
has TO his credit such Decca recording classics as
slide Mr.. Trombone, you Go To My Head,
Sweet Slumber' Big Fat Mama, when the
Lights Go On Again All Over the World, Ship
yard Social Function" and dozens of Others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
CANADA LEE
WEBS DUKES
VOCALIST
On TWo-Wee
Honeymoon

Canada Lee had a big day on
Tuesday. June when he mar
riod Miss Winnie Johnson. Duke
Ellingtons beautiful soloist. in
tn, home OF friend IN New Ro-
chclle. y j.. and opened in the
Greensboro theatre in Richard
Wrights Native Son the same
evening.
Following his performance, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee gave party At the
Hurricane. whore Duke Ellington
IL playing.
Miss Johnson Is expected TO
join "'The Duke on tour after a
two-week honeymoon.
Margaret Bonds and Gerald
Cook, duo-piano team now ap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

In case the girls would like TO know the exact
statistics. Trevor is single, an excellent dresser
goodlooking and suavc. He's tall, slim, lazy and
romantic, hcnd around ukcbox and terrific
dlncer--if the girl can talk him into cxpcndng
energy in tripping the lisht fantastic
He was born IN Indianapolis almost twcnty-cight
years ago and the boys in tho band afcctonatey
call him Red" Ella Fitzgerald considers him the
greatest OF the male voealis,s because that man
puts his heart and soul into every song"
His guitar sns the only thing he's always pick
ing on. Hes critical ouss who's always picking
on his boss, Lucky Milhndcr He lends thc cor
rect conservative touch to Lueius' mad but bril-
Ian, ideas. Together they make musical team
difficult TO match.
II YOU ever take sightseeing bus through
New York's tccming Harlem the chances are
excellent that you'll catch sight Of Trevor
because there's bound 10 be about 4 hundred or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES
simmons and Bib. Attorneys
80 GrntlOt AYenne

STATE OF MICHIGAN, in the
circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne IN Chancery.
CHRISTINE SWIFT. Plaintiff
VS.. DELLIS SWIFT. Defendant
No. 36O.lG4
At a session Of said Court held
at the Court House in the City
OF Detroit on June 8. 1914.
Present: Honorable GUY A.
pearinr in cafe Society Down
town. have been signed for an
other four weeks on vNYC and
have been requested TO do a sus-
tanning program on WINS, New
York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES

MILLER. Circuit Judge.
In this cause it appearing from
affidavit on file that after dill
gent search and inquiry it can
not be ascerlained in what State
or Country the defendant resides
ON NOTION or SIMMONS
AND BIBB. attorneys for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

but love. love. love. isn't all there Is to
this Musical Comedy Topper
= 4 4 4
Oracle Allen wise-cracks to split your
sides = = =
Lena Horne sings just for youl
4 = 4
Harry James and his Music Makers With
Helen Forrest keep the tune-hits coming
And when Harry leaves off, its the signal
for Xavier Cugat and his orchestra with
Lima Romay to begin the Latin temposl
4 4 4
The picture centers around two urls
who start their own canteen! And make
II merry cruise night after night
4 4 4
All these ace-periormers Join IN the
merriment and make Il a great night
out for you. too.
4 = 4
Leo ays-pipe All hands on deck for
hullabaloo OF show
leo r~o
r. &. Get IN line 80
To- the Bond T
DR., T.. too. Buy .saeNL ~
up .I,, 20 The .,,I limit zSMGMEMS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED that Dellis
Swift appear and answer tho Bill
Of Complaint filed in this cause
within three months from the
date OF this order. or said Eli
OF Comnlaint viii Do taken as
confessed against him
4 1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF this order Of Pub
IlIcation be puhished according
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
CHAPTER XXI

''In Australia, the Air Force had
to build from the ground up. Be
fore General Macarthur arrived
from the Philippines we had located
and were building our advance and
supply bases all over North Austria
liza from Darwin to Townsville.
American engineers were pouring
in, and General Brett put them to
work. We were also improving
Moresby, our problem child, and the
Air Force staff had laid down its
strategical plan for clearing Austria
las northeast shoulder of the threat
of Jap air power so that when we
had the necessary men and equip
ment, we could head back into the
Philippines.
1.-THE old 10Th Bombardment
Group was back in business now in
North Australia, and beginning in
April of that year we were pound
ing the Jap base at Rabaul in New
Britain several times a week.
Meanwhile the Philippines were
tottering. Bataan had fallen; Cor
regidor seemed about to 60; and we
were working feverishly to rescue
desperately needed Air Force per-
sonnel from Del Monte Field on Min
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
Mat~%
penAotsoI

Stacks bathing suits ice
cream cones-all the trappings of
midsummer including drought
. hot days and comfortably coos
nights-all except last Thursday
night when a freak cool spell sent
the thermometer to a low of 81
degrees and lawn sprinklers
going for the first time in two years
didn't need any last year and now
we can't find ours and victory
gardeners pretty much discouraged
not much home canning-may
not need that canning sugar allot-
ment fresh fruits scarce now
altho reports say that the local
apple and peach crop will be about
normal unless drought interferes :.
watermelons popular-one local
dealer handled $50 last week :.
Supt. of Schools Ralph Lanham still
looking for a house and so is
Edward Wahlie one of the new own
ers of the Bluffton hatchery-and his
name is pronounced "Wally"-and
he's a native of Berne, Ind. . and
speaking of houses-there're not
cheap in Bluffton-quite number of
properties changing hands for the
high dollar but after all you
can't live in a tent next winter .
take extra precautions with matches,
cigaret butts and fires these days
with everything dry as tinder !.
There's always a possibility of too
much of a good thing-and thresh-
ing rings in the Bluffton area have
found that out this summer. More
than a month of dry weather has
resulted in the most ideal threshing
conditions in years. There has been
very little dew which has made long
threshing days-from early morning
until dusk and the boys are about
worn out. One of them said the other
day that a rainy day or two week
to hold up threshing and give the
crew rest would be most welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27

There's a new popular diversion
this summer-gathering at the Nickel
Plate station in the evenings to
watch the flyer come in-it's the
Cleveland-St. Louis train. They call
it the flyer-but it stops at Rawson
and Mt. Cory. It's due here at 9:16
and runs fairly we'll on schedule in
view of wartime restrictions. Waiting
for the train the crowd usually
gathers in little groups and you can
hear most any subject discussed but
most popular are the war" 4.
yeah, that guy knows and he said
Germany would fold up before Labor
day" and politics running a close
second with amateur strategists air
ing their views. This continues for
a short or long time depending on
whether the flyer is on time or late.
The train thunders in, comes to a
stop with grinding of wheels, truck
loads of express and mail hustled on
board during a five-minute wait and
goes on vanishing into the night.
This is the season Of budget hear
ings-if you've ever taken the trouble
to read those fine print notices that
appear in the Bluffton News usually
about the middle of July you'll
know what we mean. And just in
case you've skipped them-as every
one does-we'll inform you that the
law provides that every public body
village, school district, township,
etc, must estimate its receipts and
expenditures for the coming calendar
year. The meeting at which the
budget is read is open to the public
and a notice of such hearing is re-
quired and duly given. However,
we've never seen any citizen or tax
payer at hearing. It's formidable
looking document, that budget, with
headings and sub-headings and con-
tains rows and rows of figures which
the clerk usually reads in a dull
monotone and the rest of the group
smoke, draw pictures on scraps of
paper or just looked bored until it's
over and requirements of the law
have been met. OF course you don't
know anything about a budget, be-
cause you've never attended a hear
ing-and we doubt if you would
know much more if you did.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27

believe it. But two days later the
Japs came back from Kupang with
a real force-thirty-three bombers
protected by eleven fighters. Again
we were ready. 1t was a beautiful
day, the sky clear as bell, and
again Squeeze tore into the whole
Jap v formation far at sea. He at
tackled in elements, and each time
he hit, another Mitsubishi would
go spinning down in smoke, or else
would sag below the v with engine
trouble, tagging so that the next
American element could pick him
off. We found Jap bombers are light
ly constructed, and can't soak up
much punishment from our heavy
.50-caliber guns-can't take the
pounding our Forts can. Meanwhile
the second American fight was TAX
ing care of the eleven escorting
Zeros. The boys had paired off
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27

Your Uncle Sam gets his cut out
of most everything these days-and
that little item of 1886 in state and
federal taxes in the account of ex-
penses for the rodeo is enlightening.
It amounts to approximately ten per
cent of the gross receipts.
Buttons fire department was out
hunting a fire last Friday morning
that apparently didn't exist. A
trucker coming into town about 3
a. m. brought word of a grass fire
which he reported about four miles
north of town near the Dixie high
way. Nightwatch Murray summoned
Chief Corson's boys and the pumper
streaked out the highway looking
for the blaze which evidently existed
only in the truck drivers overworked
Imagination.
With the opening of Buttons an
nual city tennis tournament next
Sunday, local sport fans recalled
that this has been a good tennis
town for more years than we can
remember. For instance, there's
John Bixel now living in Lima, who
was one of the mainstavs of the
sport here some thirty-fve years
ago. Today, at the age of TT, John
still swings racket and plays a
good game.
Besides being an educator, Ralph
Lanham, Buttons new school sup
erintendent is a carpenter and has
held a job as such in the Lima Tank
depot this summer. BY an unusual
coincidence his boss is a Bluffton
man-Lloyd Hardwick.
Lanham is resigning his job at
the Tank depot on Thursday and
will spend the week end at his old
home town in Harrisonburg, Va.
While there he will attend the
Fiftieth anniversary of the United
Brenthren church, Sunday, where
his grandfather was the first elder.
He will be here next week to as
sumo his duties as head of the
school system and expects to move
his family from Mt. Victory in
Hardin county as soon as housing
accommodations are available,
Garter snakes may be common in
this section, but a half-dozen of
them exhibited in the News window
last Saturday night drew a large
crowd of spectators. The snakes
were exhibited by Charles Triple
horn, Bluffton youth who is a spe-
cialist in reptilia. Next Saturday
night he will show a collection of
water snakes common to this area.
Fifteen Boy Scouts sleeping out
doors Monday night in Gaiffe's grove
near town were aroused from their
slumbers about IL o'clock when As
sistant Scoutmaster Gene Benroth
appeared with ice cream for the
group. After refreshments all
turned in for sleep the remainder
of the night-that is, all except
Jack Berry, troop committeeman in
charge of the group. Altho Jack
had a couple of blankets, he was al
most frozen by morning-so he told
the boys on Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
Soap Waste

In the bathroom, and sometimes
in the kitchen, soap is wasted by be-
ing left in wet soap dish. A per-
forated soap dish. or drying out the
dish, prevents waste. In the BATH
room, waste occurs also if the soap
is allowed to soak unnecessarily in
the tub or basin while bathing or
washing is in progress. Care in re-
moving soap from the basin or tub
will take care of unnecessary melt
ing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
Rubbish Collection

Monthly collection of rubbish will
be made on Thursday, July 27. Pa
irons are requested to have rubbish
in containers and placed easily ac-
cessible for the truck early in the
morning.
w. A. Howe, Mayor IA
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Way back in the first decade Of this century,
the glamour girl Of the day was on ortist-creoted
enchonter coIIed Fluffy RuffIes." She turned
heads and won hearts with her friIIs and furbeows
NOW her same ripping charm returns in the
ruff|ed dresses Of today! So, naturally, The
Hecht Co. (fonous for smart fashions, oIwoys)
gives you Fluffy RuffIes" in her new 1914 glory!
Think of dresses swoying with rhythmic ruffes
-. ruffIes mossed portroit-wise to frame your
foce -. think Of frooks with "fIirtyfIirty" ruffes
fooning with futtering frs about your throat
think Of the unduIoting, unnotehobIe
glamour Of ruffes ripping at your neck, sleeve
and hem then come see The Hecht Co.'S
"Fluffy RuffIe" collection ;. and you'll agree
thot dresses with ruffes are definitely "sonne-
thing for the boys"
Dress Shops Third Floor of Fashions The Hechf Co.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
binauf getragen iper6en 2"
o. on -

Ibinauf getragen peroen?"
uSSa, Mooame."
Nora 5ogerte einen glugenblid,
oann itredte iie ibrer Sante Die Sano
|entgeeen, 1pel9e 6ieie obne Eeilnabme
'ergriff uno alsbalo tpieoer IoslieB.
.@eb MIR, &inb! Deine &leioer
mubt ou natiirli6 ielblt ausbiiriten;
oenn i6 babe feline &an1meril1ngfer.
Inter uns geiagt, Die bielen @arnie-
|rungen iino tpabre Stau6neiter - i6
batte oeinen Eraueran5ug einfader ee-
tpiini6t."
uSrau bon So6an bat i'm fir mild
|gemdblt'', enti6uloigte geora nit Erd-
men in oen @ugen.
uSn 3utl,nft meroen mir umit6,
tiger iein. geo9 etpas! &onnteit 6i1
mid nibt anoers frilteren? Sd baiie
|oieie Sriiuren, 6ie einem iungen Mdb-
6en ein 10 lei6titnniges @usieben ge-
ben un6 oud gar 5u biel 3eit meg
|nebmen miiiien."
geora f1ebr NIT Ser San6 iiber tbr
Saar. ugs frduielt ft6 bon ielbit" ,
,iagte fte.
Srau Mubrar6 ant1portete ni6ts,
oie Dienerin aber itano INNER unbe-
pegIid an Der Siiridpelle. Gls tie
bemerfte, oaB ibre &errin ti6t 1nebr
iprob, ging ite geora in BEN Gang
boraus ltno ftieg Johann cine falte
olnfle Steintreppe binauf tpelde in
ben etnatgen Sberitod oes Sauies
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

|barte Sod 51 tragen? 0ie @lei9eitI-
tigfeit Sremoer tat ni9t tpeb; aber in
ibrer etgenen Samilie als Sremoe be-
banoelt 5u lperoen, oas iiberltieg lire
&r1fte.
,,Wetn @ott! mein @ott!' murmels
te Nora, falt obne es 5u tpiiien. @ott
aber bernabm Den bulb tlagenoen,
balb bittenben STUFF un6 gab iogIei9
Intport. Gin beaes 4loiterglod6en
lieB ieinen 5ilberton bernebmen uno
luo gum @ebete elm. geora fiel auf Die
&nie nieoer rmo betete. Ser S6mer5
blieb 5uriid, allein oie 8itterfeit ber>
|i6pano> un6 plobli9 berubigt 6a6te
iie, oab es nod einen treuen Sreunb
gibt, Der immer bereit lit, l1niere 2a>
item nit uns 81 tragen.
MlS iie ii6 tpieoer erbob, bate iie
ibr Sos Gngenommen. Sa, tie nuBte
ii6 6emielben unterperfen. Gin pobl-
er5osenes iunges MGo6eh be6arf Der
r8elt gege1iiber zines Sdubes> 1tno
pdre oieier gbrenmantel ielbit nit
9ornen gefiittert. Das @eleb ielbf
.bano ibren 8ilen un6 ibre Eatigfeit
bis 5u ibrer @roBidbrigteit. gs blieb
ibr allo nur Elm Mittel: Geoulo au
baben uno bic Soffnung ni6t auf5u-
geben, oas beri6lonene, gegen tie ei1r-
tgenommene Ser5 iener Sante gu ge-
Dinnen, tpel6e Srau bon 8relpon ge=
EbaBt batte.
0ora trofnete ibre Srdnen, feub-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

|lieeno ben aopf. ,,ss3n oainetn QIter'' !.
|iagte lie, 1rtuB man einen gitten Np.
petit baben. @eipiB bat oas DieIe &ei.
fen oeine geinnobeit ansesriffen.
@iait ou BIB gum giittageiien ruben
|uno oeine Softer auspaden2 SD bill
|lige es stDar ni6t, ipenn Elm ittnses
M6o6en ft1 5,triif5iebt uao it6 in
ieinern eigenen 8irnmer IN Die Gin.
|iamfeit bergrabt, oos ibooet nur Der
ginbiloungsfraft; be,,te aber eebe tcb
germ gu, bob ou Der 9fube beoiirftig
biit."
sic Hi1tgeIte, uno Die Dienerin nit
Der .erniten, itreneen Miene eri6ien
|aitfs neue.
nSiibre 6as Srdulein auf ietn 3in.
ner, Sobanna. 9ie Softer itno oo6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

|fiibrte. $ier lriin6eten illebrere Siiren
|nuf ben Gang. gaaaoem tie cine Der.
|ieIben onfgefoBen ii1o geora tura ge.
#fraet botte, ob lie ttidts beoiirfe,
iiberIieB fie oieie fib ielber.
3uerIt oadte bas arr1e 4tno ni6t
ooran, einen 8Iid auf feline nmse'
bung au tperfen. gs lieb iib auf etnen
gtubl fallen, barg ben 9opf in ben
Sdnben itno idlud5te gum @rbarmen.
Eauieno ,tnausfiibrbare 8ldne freua.
ten ftd in ibrent Sirn Inn ieoen
Breis poIte iie oteies ungoitlihe Saus
oerlaiien, no man fein freunolides
Bort fir ibren S6ners gefun6en
bate. 8or es ntdt beiier, o@upernan.
te, @eieai6aftertn, ia ielbit einfade
strbeiterin 5u fein, als 6ieies falte,