davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
srflS ShMs- cuNNINGHAM'S-

cfn~Ir, Hurff's raufs Cat Rate $500 hfoAn
~ Curtis Busru6. FISHER Phsfmacf, NssHs
Sen.sn ftsuaci. ROYAL ost Campau prap
ssrl,r', Cot Rats Drua. Rrasrt fharmarN
pssfbcfn; Anr'ont rnsrmarN. liofoin Fas
.. Ssris Cus Rstf Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

LYNNE RAGGETT-
Even though she is one Of
Werner Brothers Youngest
screen players, Miss Bogsett
has been acclaimed by men,
bers Of The armed forces as
one Of their favorite "pin-up
gels" Kelly Field pilots picked
her as fhe "Serpentine Lody."
An infontry regiment hoiIed
her as The Gin Wed Like
Most 70 Present Arms To-" A
Yonk onti.oireroff artillery
boftery selected her as their
"TripIe-A Girl" Her Iotesf
picture Is Mr.. Skeffingfon."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

ANN SHERIDAN-Ann goined worldwide fome the
eomph girl long before she but her pictures uni
vero demand pnup" every 'front.' This viva
eous Warner Brothers of HoIywoods most popu
lar actresses. by requests for her pictures
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03

trhoush spilled cold. rubs.
facient ingredients In Sore
tone act like heat to inersasS
the superficial supply d
blood to tbs area and induce
. slowins sense 4 warmth
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03
Two Pinafores.

nNE is just as cute as the other :;
~ both are ruffled, both button
down the back. Little sisters how
ever, has matching panties!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1899 Is de.
signed for sizes l. 2. 3. 4 and years
Size pantie and pinafore require 2ss
yards IS or 39.inch material.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1892 is de.
signed for sizes 10. II. IA. 16. 10 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements %. 80.
80. "a, SO and SO. Size IL 1907 requires
3la yards 80 or 35.inch material.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03
How Handful of Devidogs, Armed Gun,
Slew 125 japanese in Three-H Guadalcana

warnings were issued that eve
ming that one of our patrols would
be coming through the woods after
making reconnaissance in front of
the lines. Late in the evening some
SO men approached us.
1--WE thought it was our own pa
troll" said Pfc. Jack Sugarman, but
we weren't taking any chances. We
hollered halt, fred shot over their
heads and no one answered. Then
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03

alta cking," said Sugarman, "our
gun damned and we had to work
pretty fast to clear it. Then their
mOrtars found the range. Seven
times we had to move our gun posi-
tion."
The battle lasted three hours, &C.
cording to Sugarman. He estimated
that the machine gun pumped out
1000 rounds, and 125 dead Japs lay
in front of their sector.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03
Greatest Object

The greatest object in the uni
verse, says certain philosopher,
is good man struggling with ad-
versity; yet there is still a greater,
which is the good man that comes
to relieve it.-Goldsmith.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03

the attack began"
Japanese troops rushed the barbed
wire defenses and attempted to scale
them with a bridge made of poles
and cloth. For each man that fell
it seemed there were two more to
take his place. The Japs threw ev-
erything at the machine gun posi-
tons, including grenades, dynamite,
and flame throwers.
give times, when the Japs we're
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03
Yank Was Believed
ReincarnatiOn of
Faustin I.
BY ROBERT H. MYERS

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Through courtesy of THE LEATH-
ERNECK, the magazine Of the U. S.
Marines.)
NNE dark, gloomy night in
" the year 1848, on the tiny
tropical voodoo isle of La Co.
nave, black King Faustin I sud-
denly and mysteriously disap-
peared. Years crept by and
King Faustin I was never heard
from again, but a legend was
born that some day a descend
ant of his name would return to
rule this West Indies island.
Some three score and ten years
later, in 1920, a creaky sailboat
lurched across the choppy waters of
the channel from Port au Prince and
scraped up on the sands of La Con-
ave. Bounding out was strange
collection of occupants; chattering
black natives, bawling cattle-and
Gunnery Sergeant Wirkus of the
United States marineS-Whose first
name was Faustin.
Thus was forged link in one of
the strangest stories that ever came
out of this stored, superstition
bound island. For Faustin E. Wir-
kus, a blue-eyed, square-chinned
Yankee from the state of Pennsyl-
vania, who had never heard of King
Faustin I or about his mysterious
disappearance from La Gonave, and
most certainly was no descendant of
the ebony emperor, eventually was
crowned King Faustin II and
reigned virtually singlehanded over
the $4,000 natives for nearly five
years-between 1921 and 1925.
He's Asked About Queen"
He became famous as the white
King of La Gonave," and as he
goes about more commonplace du-
ties in the marine corps today, he
still gets numerous inquiries about
his years in Haiti; about the broad
and beaming native woman, Queen
I'll Memenne, who had chosen him
to rule the island.
Queen I'll Memenne, of course, was
not really a queen, nor was Wirkus
truly king, because La Gonave
was merely a province of Haiti and
under the administration of the Hal.
tan republic and its president. But
the stormy little country had been
the scene of a bloody uprising a
few years before, starting in 1915.
Marines had been sent in to settle
it, and a picked number had re-
manned to train and run the native
Gendarmerie.
Gunnery Sergeant Wirkus was one
of these men, and by congressional
permission, was on detached duty
with the Gendarmerie and held the
rank of lieutenant in the force. As
signed to La Gonave, he was official
ly subdistrict commander
Today Wirkus is warrant officer,
in charge of the marine aviation de-
tachment at the navy's pre-fight
school at Chapel Hill, N. C. But to
60 back to those years of yester-
day
Soon after enlisting, he landed in
Haiti with the first outfits of ma
rines that went down to settle the
trouble in that country. His was the
old Twenty-second company, led by
Capt. Alexander S. Williams, and
his battalion commander was man
later destined for world fame, Gen.
Smedley Butler.
Five Years of Bushfighting.
Off and on for five years, the ma
rines were busy bushfighting the
treacherous "cacos," knife-wielding
natives whose tactics were bloody if
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
The Negro And War Time Housing

tsol suc federal policies hope mat when We are
;s7ugh MIN the Dearborn nsht 4 Will be possible
70 l4glrn With removed NiSol T. the earlier rSnts
TO ,hAnee ;he p,lHiss * the Detroit administration
hapisr 10 IKE b ono of Die cots housing prof.
s,i~ and cue i. tho fcres ~ the situation is thai
The frott neiGGes families az eNtiy iaes that nas
amy rp.tsentafhes a Denot except me iafs'st
80 Tho ralisl rforrs ~'hin /, ss' along 10 perfect
harmony There + no trouble even With the japan
csc family living here despite the racial HAIR
'h, 100 many white Americans feel toward Japan
csc
How Easy /, would 80 Tor ahas and Negro Amer
lars 20 e1 along in that prolec' indicated ny the
.sc bat many mixed projects already are wofs.
ne perfectly We'll IN Other cities. We must by All
gata IN Col Hanrrsmk and Willow RID ~ +
cots mixed occupancy
likewise. We must WORK ne year around 80
change tho policy OF the Detroit cry administration.
Continuation q the policy OF ~ change IN ne fa-
tial characteristics OF a neghhorhQod condo INNS
De,rcrs efoving Negro populsfion III ever ircftas-
ar iincniiics Most ot The % gated areas 70 INC
ten,.f ~ town unit for human habraiion slio.
ssfher ard rGeming hem and rehiNcirg Them
Nlil ase onc time Other sections cf D,'rnt
must ~ opened NJ FOR Negro families 70 take care
~ -rs present oytsAoa and to make possible the
~ipns out Of oug worst biiehtcd areas
Th War really sand VI tho Nay ~ decent
and 8 no, s's policy ~ h04sina are really small
minority ~ very vocal reoplc They happen Re
sh,. 20 eontrol the ciys policies now hut that need
M. hc he case forever
he har-iers hrolen down and msn
may ook Err hone wi'hog' fssf 81 being insulied
IN efop 'toir Ola ideas about their own surerior
,.s ana oth4s nfercfify Tns 1A IS fhs' in mrs.
tascs So hitf fo force psrlf % associate AZ ~"
se 'n me factories and rc'iirc over NAT infi ~
n.-e~ IS vhai makes The stcdinE foueh A.
eeAf soften sy ihs' ihoaeh ihe res' 81 ne gong
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

NEGROES BELIEVED MOURNING Deaf OF
SOUTH CAROLINA'S COTTON ED SMITH

i'm ,ae shadow a. the vhIe man protection.
Today there are Negroes Who don't van; rea.ly
10 bt completely s.ee IN fa,i. they are aiftt 4
sGtn .rendom X means ppttirs themselves on int..
,Nn and tnat is where doubt enters the pici4ts
Negroes haven't gained enough confidence v 'hsm-
selves 10 fsAe hold Of heir place IN life That j.
reason Vny Negroes wiin college degrees are found
islsus in asrosaiory language about Liberia and
Ffhiaria r. eli establishing national home'ana III
Africa alfng me lines ~ ihe national Zionist mo'e-
irtnf amons The Jews They are scared % each
other They would rather BE- close e The White
SAYS NICHOLS CAN'T III Trusted
one promin,u N Negro Chieaeo lawyer once told
rre .ha. DO never ssniea 10 i've in an ail-Negfo
Town or ia onmuni'y run. managed and eofroiet
rs .gfccs because Negroes can't he trusted isft
,o themselves. They'd have rnrcpNn, muddy streets
tcitt's Ia tie ward coal Oh LAMPS. wood burning
stoves and vid.-open vice - hours day he sait
He fhsn ianiei what be called examples ~ ALL
Negfo township ventures. Id rather stay e. close
10 he White man as possible, he declared lnth
la 30 assured 81 steam heat electric lights. auto
mobiles social security. and chef ADVANTAGES q the
white mans civilization
Among IRE Negroes secretly ~ openly mourning
no death of old Cotton I'd smith are white collar
Negroes. school teachers preachers and others who
should Know better hu' don't Excuse can be found
fof the shsrel Upper, me cook the maid the YARD
boy and the isck-of-ail trades among The Negro
mourrers FOR the death 81 an ancient Ga scolnore
But none can be- advanced for the others save such
rossihiities that Cotton Fl vas Just putting on q
show n Congress and az heart really loved Ne
NICHOLS -IOlFR- ~ THEIR PLACES
That after business shout loving Negroes IN real
iIy is ite sfo,k sIoufing % All anu-Neero whites
They lote Negroes their place which y all
says tshnt ne Shall when Negroes support
itsm iacIfy openly they are thaf much strength
ered ir their efforts relocate ne Negro 20 per-
oanerf rie ~ third fourth class citizenship ID
hiss country
>Sa,l ineis Toms must 20 Sc. ton MUS 60 me
ffinsir4 fhs. rHes t.Ifh a. such persons The tts'
asy 20 change that t,ps &c thinking is BY example
nv example mean pho rublir rtrnnriaiiqn g 81
such Negroes ard ihe permanent c.tracizaiion n
them from ne ranks 81 those q VS. who are trying
70 80 forward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Factors That Condition Life

portant factor u cs,t p.a-
hightoue indislduaL last ranors
have used ~hcredi;ars yasracier-
isiics' as basis OF pr4nlns ont
weak qualities or weak isdnit-
uais and therefore evolfrg
master race That Theory IA, is
merits. but is long sriteal
course MANY indiyidlai. lr rot
think that lite was INTENDED 70
be worked out in ma, pattern Nst
IN one occasion JESUS so4 % i4e
effect that x tree . "a
forth corrupt fruit pilse b OF
prune II In other wose- oreei
rs defects Il possible .a- j. my
SPOIL the entire frui'
There are those ~ VIM
believe thar. through pf- eeu-
cation OF youth >oa,. viii
finally reach the state wit i4es
sill recogniz, the role 3. s'ssdi-
y and the proper se,eeeaa o:
mates. This % course s aas
range process. Bu, ne,srle sss.
il is sound Through THIS process
Improvement is eminent
II We accept the ;ntors ast
experiences shape condiiion aai
cause the mind 10 deveio. men
man takes his heredi'y asi IS
his environment mold rat
terms With sound hereafy end
wholesome environmeri al
things being equal a rtW re
has chances to develop into ro7s
manhood fine charac,e Tie
responsibility of life Is r.arei
upon man II goes without cues
iion that man can cortro. aai
improve his environment
Man has not yet reaA,ea tat
10 keep certain minority ~roAps
in ignorance. with less educs'sr'
al and recreational taeilies,
j, affects The total conaaf.iy
pattern Man has not as So ee'
come aware that poor filta' sna
Inadequate housing breeds tiin'
divers diseases. rails. crime sat
Unhealthy attitudes and 'aai
eventually tax PAYERS over by
in terms Of dollars and GEMS
enough money 10 clear the SUNS
and establish good and adequate
housing This can be done. ha'
yet We experience this "a pa;t
Of our life pattern. Conciton'
in any community retlec, how
people think. DO We want great
and noble citirerry. II Ne do'
We will have TO work with to
determining factors. Hereby ana
Environment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

BREAD Upon the Waters m',
published BY Dodd Mead fss
She relates in 405 sVif,ly NOV
ing pages why and how worker,
organize and deals with tho neh,
for lahors rights from the hama,
side The reader Is led 10 rirse,.
line and strike meeting ard ho...
the Akron rubber strikers s,,s
ing Justify, mo. No. A Thousard
Time No I'd Rather b. Dsss
Than a Scab'" The Af'L-clO ,or.
troyersy is discussed With wall.
drawn pictures Of the formation
Of me ClO, 10 whose orrariza.
'ion drives Miss Pesoua was lon,
by the ILGWr.
Exploitation Of Mexican a,s
Chinese workers on the IVES,
Coast and Of Negro WORKERS eiss.
where was combatted by TIA, n.
ternafional and the story 81 ,hs
struggle against inhuman sweat.
shop conditions IS jus, one o,
many phases % Bread Iter The
Waters which makes i, ra,psbls
reading for everyone Wiz uarts
20 understand labor Whether
student or unionisr m!ristr Or
LAWYER Bu, more than ihaf /,
Is a handbook for labor oresn,.
,rs who want ideas ~ more
effective trade anionisp
This book is especially inpol.
tart because Il was written
unionist employed IA rt4esv
Ia 1912 Mss pesous returned
yoluntarily 90 her trade aad
nightly after Uorklrs All dAy
AZ sewing machine sae arrs
her book with eci'orN aa from
John Nicholas Beffe y "a foaaa.
cd OF, with an il9orrs ~.
rendi1 which ineHso ~ Vo-
hawk Valley strise-hrsseias fo-m-
ala in fun Or Brosas. v.aasA.
ilGWl research dlfer ron-
,rihu'si hrilliari '--trofs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Georgia Teachers
Neglect Opportunity

ATLANTA 49, amp - negro
teachers IN Georgias common
schools are not taking sdvan'aee
Of the possibilities afforded
them through the transformation
Of science. neither are they uiili'.
inE the available material "
their command for the improve
men, OF science instruction df''-
gates attending the seventh ~
nual conference 81 Georgia seho''
Principals and Science teacher
were told Friday b. Robert 4
Cousins. white. state agent Tor Ne
gro schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
R, rRANlI> kORNEGAY

~ - ''''
WHAT is l.ifr Can man uuaor-
stand II. What goes into me
making q lier Why does y take
such peculiar forms al such un-
usual times y j more than eat-
Ing mo,.rS working. WALKING
piasirs e'e Al, inese Questions
and many more tome INFO tocp,
~ on., ih.nsirs from tin.e %
time Sometimes one ihinks that
life can develop as 70 pattern or
as prescribed iy Someone Who
wants i IS an To certain Way
SoN.ilri,s one thinks thar tno
pattern can ~ set resartiess ~
intricate influences which conri-
tion li.e
ln ords IS g,t .r,sh view
ptir' ga iAs, - ~ 90 me --ni
floor IL lash and massive huld-
ins and iook down or acog's
moNn- Do 4 Nasy s'4ret lou
viil observe psop.e going 50 and
ffo. Noa $40 tic good and bad
'ae young ana Old Tie healthy
ard diseased Ytace-ioying ciii-
zers and the criminals TIE wise
.rrs feossa me rich and poor
The kire arl the comaoner AL
these are found In ths crowd
They move or a. turbulent riv-
or The Flood of humanity.
neain rides along II that
gfoan and becomes the common
ievsl4r /, makes an men esuai
N the end X equality IS not at
famed in This our life. deaih
nnai.y SOLVES that proolem. This
l. an interesting picture TO note
Time alone develops this picture
Bur lie moves on corrected or
corrupted.
scientists have been WORKING
;fy.ne 20 discover the why's o.
lie for Centuries past aud viii
10 WORKING for centuries yet 20
eome Thcoiogians have spent
couAti,ss hours trying TO work
Dst the spiritual ORIGIN OF Life
There 81. as many theories o.
life a. there are individuals. 80
as liis goes on. man viii continue
10 ponder and wonder about his
inception in reality. Fer surely
,hefc is more to man than the
.hys.oAl
one master stated = great truth
when he said. Life Is an empty
tablet upon which experience
Writes Another philosopher said.
The moving finger writes. has-
INK writ. moves on. etc. This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

Our purpose IS neither 10 review
the hooks or pamphlets nor 10 re-
hearsc the outline OF stories they
contain. but Il is primarily to point
out new publications which come
over our desk or which will shortly
ne on The press
In this weeks column two new
books Democracy Limited and
The Story OF labors Struggle. /"
are presented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
4, M0RRIs MIIGRAM

The stirring tale of ihe rise Of
organi4cd labor cutins VIC past
decade IS dramatically TOD by
Nose Peso'ia Tor Ten years the
only woman ,ice-presidenf ot the
determinations Ladies Garment,
Workers tnion tn her NOOK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

CLEVELAND Ohio within a
few weeks Eric r. L. Hercules
II chapter 10000 word book
Democracy Limited viii roll
from The press OF the Central
Publishing company here. mark
,ns tho iir>, time the company
has ever printed the work OF a
colorcd man.
Hercules COMMUNIST with a
local Neero paper was educated
in Trinidad win further study
AZ Nilherforce university and or
ierhein college IN Ohio and Me-
Gill university in Canada Ne has
served as puhliciiy director for
two southern Negro colleges writ
len for many publications. and
has travelled extensively through
North America especiailt the
states az the Deem south
The 3i-year-oid writer spent
four years gathering data for the
Informative hook but II took tho
Fort Rrae1 negro soldier kill
ircs few years AGO 70 arouse
Tim 70 prepare me material Tor
immediate publication
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Twenty-Five Years After

aldermen was changed and the present non
partisan system 81 e'ectiNg councilmen by
city-wde vote was substituted
Those Who promoted the change in the
city charter argued that il would rid Detroit
of certain forms Of political coMuptioN which
allegee existed Under the ward system. But
TWENTY-FIVE years 81 eNpeslMenJatle,M Win the
non-nartiSAr pan 81 eleeIMg city ofilcialS mas
not cenonSNAteq that the change was an I'M
proFenent II sae ward system aldermen
We're persona. 81 reSnonS.nle to tnen coHstltv-
EMS Wno .eciea tNem Ia the present Set-tip
however. eeNne men are elected az votes q
a. me NeeN PHI aFe MT seSNoNS1Nle 81 any
po'sf e Fsss'lc~'.as' eNceN' ,Ae poWeFfa, sl,e-
So .'.se-eS.s '.e govern -l0sh ne'l'ha 'Ae
SSsit
NAM i'es'Rl' A'''etS h'.he pee',''e. weary
q o.'s sly No'a-Na'1aSah 1ofh' e, govern
h,en7 taa Wi.'A IS e'-sh IS sl2t W'sf0 system
ahC e.sS' a,ee1hssR VEG '... &c FeSpV'ss.o.e
IS s-sl'.. 1Ae A'PNen'e'as r. 1sasS erection i
g1oN-.~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
In Print
BY SYLVIA PENN

Seeking call to the attention OF our readers curr
books. pamphlets and articles which might prove Of in
est. compile such information from time to time in NJ
column which cali in Print and sincerely hone Z;
nay the purpose intended :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

CURRENT
NOTES
FATr or law PORklH0PPFRS
GLosTER B. CURRENT

TIE AN-Nle nave So'Asa ana
used ne term 9orkenoppef %
denote a negro member 81 'ae
iaiefnaiionsl s'a't have often
6oaeai 'hat ieis ~es an unfair
si'es'Ne % 7Qls 50 Nose ~ho
src ems ien''eas.r 'rNirs 20 90
good ioh for iac arion Br'
resent eAsn's nHke y necessary
thA we review sns personnel
poae.ss q. lae Dr'on 70 regard 70
>sero sisf; msmef',
From sn ADMINISTRATIVE stand
ro.rf ~ tAw clo 70 many rs-
>rfs IS naor'v orearitfs ~ carr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Calendar Of Week
At Art Institute

TUESDAY. NOV. IS, $50 p m,
The Races Of Europe Prehistoric
and Present" lecture by George
LeChler
Wednesday. Nov. %. 3 p. m.
Gallery talk on Carnegie Exhibit
ton. $50 p. m, Materials and
Methods of the Artist" an APP
proach 10 art appreciation, by
Elizabeth II Payne.
Thursday. Army at War art
exhibit opens at $50 and will be
open Saturday and Sunday from
9 a. m. TO 6 p. m. closed Monday,
and open Tuesday through Friday
from l p. m. until 10 p m The
display Will remain here for two
weeks.
Friday. Dec. !. 2 p m Gallery
talk on Carnegie Exhibition. $50
p. m. New Italian Renaissance
Paintings, lecture by L. p.
Richardson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Symphony
AppIauded.
BY CHARLES GENTRY

ALTHOUGH THE turnout was
not quite up TO par Saturday
night. the audience for the fifth in
this series OF concerts by the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra, made
up in appreciation what it lacked
in attendance.
The same soloists, Kerstin Thor
borg, the Swedish contralto. and
the American tenor Hardesty
Johnson, who appeared in Thurs
day nights subscription concert,
were again featured and the pro-
gram ran the gamut of modern
musical appeal.
Director Karl Kruger altered
the program slightly 10 open with
different selection of Wagnerian
excerpts than those originally
programmed.
Instead of the group from Got
terdammerung," he again played
the "Lohengrin" prelude which so
celestially began Thursday nights
concert. and then followed with
those breathlesS Forest Muir
murS" from "Siegfried" and con-
cluded the medley with a stirring
and impressive reading Of Sieg-
fried's Funeral March from Die
Otterdammerung."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
SWEDISH GROUP

Mime. Thorborg then appeared
10 offer a group of Swedish songs.
two of which. Pan" by Rang
Stroem and Under the Cherry
Tree" by Jonsson proved 10 be
perfectly exquisite.
The folk song by Peterson and
the Sjoegren Il Give My Song 10
Spring were dramatically de-
livered. but they lacked the sweet,
ness OF the other two.
Her encore was the same Swed-
ish folk song she sang Al Thursday
nights concert, in which she
proved herself a fine artist.
Tenor HardeSty Johnson made
a much better impression on this
occasion than he did earlier in the
week
He wisely chose two French
ballads by Duparc and two of the
most familiar Of Richard Strauss
leider for his group in the second
half Of the program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
BETTER IMPRESSION

Mr.. Johnson'S voice. although he
employs too much Of a covered
tone, is much better suited 10 this
kind Of selection and he won such
applause for his delivery of that
beautiful "Morgen' by Strauss
that he was forced TO repeat il as
hrs encore.
Walter Poole directed for both
Soloists and gave them excellent
support. while concert-master
Joseph Gingold provided a lovely
violin ohligato for the "Morgen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
THE DETROIT TIMES Cts
is Nov. ga
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Unwritten Code l744. ss4,
ia m. / so 4.4o. Il 80. 10 30 , m.
DwAY-CAPITOI.-"Tin We Meet
Aesin ia m. S. ass. 2. s.. io.S2
p m MY Pal Wolf - 80. 3,37. 6.35.
CISEMA-'Ths Rainbow." IL IS. 2'2t.
42s s2s. s2s TO- s .. m. 81 600
Nazs IN MOSCOW i2is, AS AIS. e.is,
FISHER" Greenwich village - so. 4.os.
7.22. 10 IS D m Marine Raiders IS.
NICHIG Kisrst 1880 4.io TBS.
1870 p m. Days Of Glory" IL 20 a. m.
2.4O. O5 s-25 p m
PALMS-STATL-" Master Race -. Oa.
7'2S iO4s o. m. Music m Manhattan
ii 90 4 m 2.4O g. 9.2O p m.
ISIITD ARTISTS" FrenchmAn's Greek,
II4sa m 80 502 2 %. 10. Os ?. m
TO the Ladies 1870 a. m, 2,ll, as.
T.l5. s47 o. m.