davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
ON THE BOTTOM:

Hog Mason on bass has left the Rhumbooge and now
i rnnnnq away al the beautiful Taboo cocktail lounge
out on sheridan road Dorothy Wilson noted 70 girl has
returned TO the DuSable lounge At this same place
Dadde-O Dave equally famous bartender, IS readyng
series Of good poems publication Laura Rucker IS at
same place Raw scott and his which includes Dewey
La Mar. are scoring nightly.
Sammy Dyer has engaged Charley ateriord lor ms
",usc Ron Revue al DeIsa and Charley Morrison has
nit been seen much around the DuSabe hotel Mayre
Matthews one Chcagos heaviest gamor girls has re-
turned from wo-month vacation which took her IRON
the west coast to Newport KY where Jimmy 'crooner OIL
ballads but no blues Anderson Just closed the Primrose
club Looks like curtains for those two. 80
Rumors have il that Ema Mayhed and Big Bill har-
ris will altar-trek Baron Canrel has been playing hard
in the Windy City BY the way, Mr.. santa auS IS e
orted nlayng hard At the Strobe lounge where Maurice
Foster isnt ANYMORE Alex Vance the bartender ana
Iouella Dorsey 5 item. Beverly " hite real name
Is MAGNOLIA White Baby Lawrence is IN Milwaukee at
the Flame club and Josie Jackson at the Torch cQD IN
Chicago and there you have the CHICAGO COLUMN
BEAT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

and which she made famo..
the past FIVE years Min
'nls date were such mnsIeis T.,
ai-American alto sax.mao
smith and Frank Hanot,
others who were once an lr,..
part Of Lucky MilIinders ,s
chestra. s''a' q
Her future recordings .m
inre blues with a good e,s.'.
ground and bouncy lrrlr.,
mcnt Margaret watkirs
iured In such clubs as IN y,
on broadway whore she ,,,a
solid year al tho famoe. =.
on sand street ia Sew yo,s =
al the Southland IA Do.o,
club Bali 10 Washington II, Il
Maxine in Detroit and Al n. ~
rendezvous IN lIailem. a. u
appeared in starring ro,, {, N
Olson and Johnson show ~sor.
Fun"
Handled exclusively ty ma
Cooper. nationally famous ,Ios|
man. master OF cef'monie, q
II
movie actor, Margagftisas,ua,..l
artist and recics 10 hc.st y
words OF a song until late 4, ~
sometimes getting up 10 "a u
the bathroom 10 practice sa3 ia
avoid awakening others IA u
home II got to i've them n
them. and feel to- word be,,s
can sing she DECLARED
II think that a song thal lssal
proper lyrics 0an become "A
even II The music IS second IN. \
poor, merely through Interu,s|
tion. a song IS n living thins b \
something that is close 10 N
hearts Of everybody r,el Or w]
begear or king aud Il / lean IL N
way make a song ike IN n
ihouehis and Tue hearts ~ 4
people listening J ana Satisfied A
believe our blus form M I'D
ium' she said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
PARKWAY PRATTLE

Ben Webster whose sax has been heard IN Duke
Elmgtons band has been heard more recently az me Ia
rick bar where he is appearing along With Red Alien ;
Good Deal band Lillian Beard who features the term
dear laid up with strong case OF asthma ne team
of Turner and Burre still are fussing Eafi tlaho-
NAM Mason and the former Mary haze pathed up
again after squabble about her working at Charlie
Glenn'S Rhunboogie cafe.
While talking about the Rhumboogie MAS dliN
deal the chorines pulled off Mrs Earl Mason Babe
and Tuav al this writing scoring AZ the Regal where
Jimmie Rogers is sewing up things with has antics along
with Benny Carter and his brilliant orchestra On the
stce church Charleston has engaged the King Cole
trio which is being vowed cty-wide Don't Know any
In the meantime Ed White has gotten rd q seat
Man Crothers and his band and has engaged. Saund-
ers King and mis- outfit which reported haing from
the west coast ! hear that Sonny Thompson he piayeu
lot III niano with Lonnie simmons unit at Garrck par
OF the army aud IS suffering from an al'nen S@ss
bv a spinal operation Walter Barnes still Is current al
perslnr ln-Lncc nano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
Cafe Society
Vocalist AT
B And c Club

A pew show swung into action
at the Club b and c last week.
presenting some new stars from
New YORK City which promises 10
he one OF tho best to cross the
floor boards at the club
yivacious Margaret Watkins.
well-known song bird. comes to the
y and after successful run at
the Cafe Society IN New York. She
also has just completed touring
with several ESQ road shows.
helping to build tho morale OF the
mon in the armed services
The team OF Luck and Lucky
skillful dancers. are here after
closing hit engagement al
smalls Paradise in New York
"Pcckin Joe" came 10 the b and
direct from the Elk's Render
yous. also in Kew York These
stars lend big time atmosphere
to the y and Cs thcater-bar
Sttn holding down the repn'a-
ton OF one Of the hest acts in De
uoit is shat famous Alberta All
ans. whose songs are always in
demand. Not TO be beat from the
comedy angle is Ash Can LaRucl
funny man OF the stage.
The nc honors are carried
away by Charley Rae. who also
sings. Music IS furnished by Amos
Woodward and his band
Looking for work! There IS .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
Bobbiie CASTOR
Heads Revue
AT Zombie

Fall Varieties Joe "ziggy'
johnson latest production open
"a 10 a capacity house last Mon
day night and received favorable
comment and praise from all the
ci4iics and other show people pres
,of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
Star OF The Slow

STAR Of The show IS petite and
charming Robbie Castor. the girl
who has been billed as having the
memory in her voice Her songs
are ho'h romantic and blue Bob
Bic IS woll-known to most Detroit
ers, having played several lengthy
engagements here Joe Turner
sineS HE hlucS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

Looking for Work! There Is n
good paying job for you In our
HELP WLNTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
rIenly Of lonIedy

Plenty OF laughs arc furnished by
the versatile team OF Conway and
Parks who sing dance and crack
Jokes in their own inimitahle way.
lor>o Iwister
Miss Dollic Pembroke conior-
zionist does nifty bit Of acrohaiic
dancing and torso twisting 10
some lovely tunes which adds
quite hit OF variety TO Fan Na-
firtice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

The WAYNE County Voters Dis
trIct association held rs hi-mon'hiy
meeting sunday sept - a. their
offices. 437 East Garfield Reports
from the entertainment given re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
More Entertainment

More fun and fire arc added 10
the show by the antics Of the Three
Rims nhnse Get is both novel aud
entertaining
Music is furnished by Harold
Wallace and his orchestra Ten
girls form the chorus line, and
me. duties are ably performed by
Joe "Zisgy'' Johnson, producer.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1944.

which will restrict civilian production drastcay un-
 til at least of the two end The effect of cut ting back procurement in directions will be to permit greater concentration of effort in others
 Meanwhile, the Office of Civilian Requirements has program calling for the manufacture of million electric irons and substantial quantities of electric frigerators washing machines and portable lamps Aluminium kitchenware is soon to reappear and cop per wire for lighting equipment will be available Larger quotas have been announced for railway eoup- ment farm equipment motor trucks and food process ing machinery.
 These promises are backed by expectation that more steel will be allotted, but manufacturers can in- their production only to the extent that they can get the necessary labor and essential parts
 At any rate it is evident that certain shortages which have thus far caused no Alaskan any real hard ship, are now easing up.-Jessen's Weekly
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
KTTCHENWARE ON THE WAY BACK

Easing of materials is noted in the States which is bound to have it's effect in Alaska Accord ing to the December monthly bank letter of the Ma tional City Bank of New York the production of virgin aluminium has been exceeding needs and scrap alu- n1inum is glutting the market Contracts have been cancelled for building three large aluminium fabrca- tion plants.
 The War Production Board has listed zinc, alum mum, magnesium and the ferro-aloys sufficient for all and essential civilian needs Copper will soon be added to the list Rolling of brass for peced to be curtailed in January The steel supply situation is said to be easing Mercury and antmony available for nonessental civilian and imports being cut back sharply The board policy is to dis courage further extension of hghcost metal produc ton and stop extending foreign purchases.
 War production in aggregate, however con- tnues to call the countrys resources to an extent
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1914
OUR NEIGHBOR'S VIEWPOINT

There is much in the following editorial from the Vancouver Sun with which might take issue. The eompacency with which 1t ignores American shipping lines to Alaska the in which it ignores Seattle in the airline picture of tomorrow and the bland surance with which 1t Whitehorse the future metropolis of the entire North country bit annoy ing. We reprint it because the viewpoint of neigh Dor both interesting and worthy of consideration:
 Decision of the U. s. government to build the Alaskan Highway across northwest Canada born of fear of Japanese invasion.
 When the Nps took Kiska, Attu, etc, the steam transport line Vancouver to Skagway directly threatened An overland route had to be devised and the highway running from Edmondton to Whitehorse the quickly available one, safe from threat from Japanese ships and planes.
 But in recent weeks the situation has undergone fundamental change. The Japanese have been driven out of Kiska and there today chance of enemy invasion of this coast based the outer islands of Alaska. The steamship route-Seattle-Van Vancouver Skagway-is comparatively as safe as it was before the war.
 How we'll this fact is realized is shown by new trends of transport Huge quantities of freight are now being handled by way of the costal route through Skagway, then by rail to Whehorse Far less is go- ing over the Alaska Highway by truck Great mill tary and commercial developments of Alaska go- ing ahead. out 10 Fairbanks and Nome supported by materials and machines conveyed north by the coast route
 reflection of all this changed situation is seen in the gradual withdrawal of U S. forces from Edmon- ton. Some offices being closed there and various construction activities curtaed US. government has undertaken to keep the highway in repair until the end of the and for six months thereafter but most of the business will be done the water and railway route, which is cheaper and efficient than trucks muskeg
 Development trends show that Alaska is today depending less on Edmonton, vastly the other Canadian center of Whtehorse In the Yukon city today 30000 people building fuel depots bringing the airport into large-scae perfection and installing sewer and water services for large permanent con- munity Airplane travel will continue to expand via Watson Lake and Fort St. John-then to Edmonton and Winnipeg else swing ing south to Vancouver and San Francisco But freight will be routed via Skag way and Vancouver or Seattle What is greatly need ed is better customs arrangement at Skagway for handling the Canadian end of the business, which will continue to be large. In any event Whtehorse prom
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05

ises to be not only the metropolis of the Canadian Yu kon, but also in relation to all of Alaska as well.
 With the stimulus of government operation of highway traffic removed probably in the future
 the question of the permanent tourist routes to Alaska will all up for reconsideration. There will be great advantages in route from Prince George north along the Rocky Mountain trench joining the present Alaska Highway at point half way along from Ed monton to Whitehorse Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and San Francisco trade and tourist organizations will be taking stock of the changed situation '-The Alaskan Weekly
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
RETURNS TO NOME

Mrs. Jack Bullock arrived back in Nome late last night aboard the Pan American Air ways plane Mrs. Bullock has been spending the past couple of weeks in Anchorage with her husband. y. s,. 9 <. Y .i
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
ALLEN LEE IN NOME ON BUSINESS

Allen Lee, manager of the Lee Brothers Airplane Go. in Fair banks, is in Nome this week on business for the company.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05

and so numerous in eastern Huerfano county that they now graze with cattle herds.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05

The Nugget, $16.00 per year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

Disclosing the variety of problems and the network of complex ques- tons centered upon the office Miss Nancy Delaney secretary of the veterans Aid Bureau in the city hall yesterday outlined to the mem bers of the Waterbury Rehabilita- ton committee the activities of the office since it opened seven weeks ago. The committee met in the ex- ecutive chambers at 5 ?. m. yester- day afternoon.
 Urging closer cohesiveness be- tween the local Veterans Aid Bureau and the many referral agencies in the city, the secretary pointed out that from her experiences within the past number of weeks 8 speedy and systematic program for referral of the discharged veteran to the agencies best suited to handle the individual problem is of primary importance.
 Mayor John s. Monagan was auth, orized by the committee to request that the president of the bar asso- citation draw up committee of local lawyers who will act as attorneys giving free legal advice to any dis charged veteran seeking such aid.
 Useing large chart which out lined closely the weekly activities within the local veterans office, the secretary cited to the committee the problems, some seeming unrelated to the primary purpose of the local bureau, which are presented every day both by discharged veterans, relatives of the latter and by civ- ilians.
 Questions of employment, re-em- ployment, medical aid, problems on mastering out affairs and others were the principal ones brought to the local office, by veterans and their relatives and by civilians.
 Citing the high percentage of psycho-neurotic problems for many of these returning men the ques- ton arose within the meeting yes- terday as to whether it would be advisable to engage male phychia- trist for the local Mental Hygiene clinic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
Full Text of ChurchiII's s
 Pre-Invasion Speech

"Our object is that all forces of Yugoslavia may be united under the military direction of Marshal Tito to expeI the Hitlerite invaders, he said.
 Churchill expressed regret that Britain's efforts to bring about a renewal of Soviet Polish relations had not succeeded and warned that nothing should be done to make more difficult an agreement in the future.
 T am anxious that the under ground movement shall not clash with the advancing Russian armies, but shall help them, and orders have been sent from London that they should help the Russians" he said.
 T have the impression that things between Russia and Poland are not so bad as they may appear on the surface. We would welcome any agreement between them"
 France
 Churchill said that he had in- vited Gen. Charles De Gaulle, pres- ident of the French National Com mittee, to come to London in the near future for discussions of rela- tions with the committee. De Gaulle accepted the invitation, which was made with the approval of Pres- ident Roosevelt, he said.
 There's nothing like talking things over," he added.
 Churchill explained that the United States and Britain have been unable to recognize the French committee as provisional govern ment of France because we are not sure it represents the French nation as the governments of Brit ain, the United States and the So- viet Union represent theirs"
 At the same tirne," he said, T must make clear that we shall have no dealings with the Vichy govern ment or anyone tainted with that Association"
 Atlantic Charter
 Churchill reported that the Att lantic Charter remains the guid- ing sign post" of Allied policy in expressing the vast body of opinion among all powers now fighting against Tyranny.
 "The Atlantic Charter in no way binds us about the future of Ger many" he said. Tt has no quail ity of bargain or contract with our enemies. It does nit offer to the Germans surrender. The principle of unconditional surrender will be adhered to so far as Nazi Germany and Japan are concerned.
 There is no question of Germany enjoying any guarantee that she will not undergo territorial changes if 1t would seem that making such changes will render a more secure peace in Europe.
 Armed with experience, we in- tend to take better measures this time in order to prevent the re- newal in the lifetime of our chil- dren or grandchildren of the hor- rible destruction which marked the last and the present world wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
Veteran s Aid Bureau
 Activities Reviewed
Miss Nancy Delaney Files Report of Work With Local Rehabilitation Committee; Cooperation Needed

AS many veterans are in need, at least temporarily, of outside work which would not confine them close ly so as to reorient themselves 1t was stated by the secretary that in instances where such Q need is ob- vious an attempt is made by the local Veterans Aid bureau in co- operation with the United States Employment Service, Selective Serv- ice and local employers to obtain this type of work for the individual.
 Praising the local unit of Alcoho- lie Anonymous the secretary cited the work they have done with vet erans needing this type of aid but pointed out that no hospital facili- ties are contained within Connecti- cut for treatment of this latter ill., ness.
 She praised the cooperation given her since the inception of the local office by the U. s. E, s. the local in- dustries, referral agencies and enu- ployes in general.
 Paying high tribute to members of local Veterans Associations she sug- gested central office be established for the filing and clearance of all claims presented by the discharged veterans.
 This was the second n1eeti1... of the committee and its first since the establishment of the local Veterans Aid Bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
YMCA TO HONOR
 SENIOR MEMBERS
Former Governor Temple ton Honorary TOast-
 master at Dinner

Nearly 200 men who have been continuous members of the YMCA for over 25 years will attend the Centennial dinner of the Waterbury Y Tuesday June 6 at 6:30 p. m. Former Gov. Charles A. Templeton, who was member of the Y for 56 years, will be honorary toastmas- ter. Herbert W. Coe is chairman of the committee.
 Other groups represented will be the Young Women's division, the lily Council, the Y dormitory, h. dustrial Foremens club, Waterbury Public Speaking Club, Footlighters, Badminton club, Industrial Recrea- tion Association, North End branch, Brooklyn Branch of Y, extension center of the University of Connec- ticut and members of other Y Boards, councils and committees.
 Of this group, % men have been Y members for over 50 years: John H. Goss, E. J. Daly, Fletcher w. Judson, John A. Coe, George s. Bisset, Franklin B. Daniels, John P. Elton, Chauncey P. Goss, Charles P. Probst, Charles A. Templeton, William B. Price, Fred erick s. Chase, Daniel T. Earring ton, ST., Robert s. Walker. John M. Burrall, J. LeRoy Mintie, Will liam E. Treat, John H. Curtis, Dr. Edward w. Goodenough, George T. Jackson, Almon B. Dayton, Charles P. Kellogg, Lewis s. Reed, William J. Latimer, Robert L. Mcknight, David B. Meth, Dr. Charles H. Brown, Martin L. Martus, Levi wilcox and James P. Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
LATIN AMERICANS
 VISUALIZE FUTURE
"Undreamed of Benefits" to Result From Pan-Am.
 Relationships

Paul Guardian former minister of foreign affairs and finance of the Dominican Republic and one of the delegation of nine Latin Amer ican representatives to visit here yesterday told the gathering at @ luncheon at the Waterbury Coua- try club yesterday noon that he and his associates looked forward to a continuing good will policy be- tween this country and theirs dur ing the postwar era with un- dreamed benefits accruing to the people of both continents"
 MT. Guardian spoke in behalf of the other members of the delega- ton at the luncheon which fol- lowed an inspection of the variety of products made by the Scovill Mfg. Go. William T. Jebb, Mayor John s. Monagan and other city officials and representatives ad- dressed the luncheon gathering.
 In a brief two and one half hour visit the group was extended the warm hospitality afforded by the PCOplc OA NSW chA6AaALO' WAAuAl Goss president of the Scovill O., extended the welcome of the employees of the concern to the del- egation pointing out that the Sco- will Co.,, was an example of com- parative indudstry within Water bury and the New England area.
 Frank Green of the local Cham Der of Commerce arranged the itin- erary of the local visit and was a member of the escorting cortege for the delegation.
 The group left for Hartford fol- lowing the meeting where they met with similar delegations which had visited elsewhere in the state and were gugests of Gov. Raymond E.. Baldwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

we intend to set up a world or- der equipped with all the necessary attributes of power to prevent the. breaking out of wars or the long planning of them by restless and ambitious nations.
 World Council
 'There must be world council of great states which will emerge from this war who will have to keep in being a minimum standard of armaments to preserve the peace, and world assembly of all the powers.
 'sThe latter can only, be settled after the formidable forces which we are facing have been reduced to complete submission.
 'The future towards which we are marching across bloody fields and frightful manifestations of destruc- ton must be based upon broad and simple virtues and upon the nobility of mankind.
 Tt must be based upon rules of law which uphold the principles of justice and fair play, which protect the weak against the strong if the weak have justice on their side."
 Churchill said the world struc- ture undoubtedly must embody the great part of what was gained throughout the world by the struc- ture and formation of the League of Nations, But we must arm our world organization and make sure 1t has overwhelming military pow er."
 Fraternal Association
 There should be room in the new great world organization, he said, for organisms like the British em- pire and commonwealth, "and trust there will also be room for the fraternal association of the British commonwealth and the United States"
 T am sure those great entities will in no way disturb the general purpose of the world organization, but that in fact, will help power fully to make it run smoothly" he said.
 T hope and pray that this may be established and that we may lead to exert ourselves to secure these permanent glories and achive- ments which alone can make amends to mankind for all the niseries and toll which has been their lot, and for all heroism and sacrifice which is their glory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
STEWARD, HAZEL
 GROTON DELEGATES

Commander Hampton Steward and Adjutant Joseph c. Hazel have been named by Wilson post as del- egates, and Simon Durham and Walter Mitchell as alternate, for the annual state convention of the American Legion June 23 to 25 at the Hotel Griswold in Groton. The Wilson post is scheduled to receive 8 citation for distinguished service" and also trophy for its member ship achievements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
TRAPPER TELLs ONE

Woodward, Okla. (UP)-Ted Hill of Mutual, Okla, swears to this one: He said he and Ike Welty, govern ment trapper, captured eight coyote puppies and Il 'possums in the same den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
How.To-TELL-THE-wEED TIP

Chicago. (UP)-If it's out of line, pull 1t up, it's weed, said Rudolph J. Mohr, victory garden consultant of The Pullman Go. advising gar- deners how to tell a weed from a vegetable.