davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Army Morale
By S-SGT. ALVA D. JACKSON
714h Med. Sn. Co.

A famous definition of morale is the follow
ing: Morale is when you think your company
is the best in the vicinity, your vicinity is the
best on the post and that you are the best sol
dier in the entire army. How can one come
to this conclusion? It's goal that cannot be
reached overnight. It's a goal that is seldom
reached without the aid of all the commanders
and their staffs. 1t must be impressed on the
mind Of the soldier the day he enters service,
and each day thereafter. Members of the
training staff must first be we'll trained them
selves, good leaders, alert. willing, honest, am
bilious, patient and considerate. Bad leader
ship is the source Of much low morale today.
Soldiers must be properly guided. They
should be given perfect understanding why
this must be done this way, and that must be
done that way, and they will not feel that they
are being imposed on by someone who's doing
it just because he can. Training should be hard
and sincere. and, above all, should teach the
soldier to be obedient and respectful. Punish
ment should never be neglected; with the sol
dier it, ike an old saying, Spare the rod and
spoil the child. Thus say, Spare the pun
ishment and spoil the soldier" Soldiers also
should be kept busy. They should not be al
lowed to loaf too freely or to be idle for long
perids. The idle brain is the devils workshop.
The kitchen staff must run smoothly all the
time. Keep the soldiers food nicely prepared
time, and enough. The Mess can indeed
become a in time if not properly con-
sidered.
Recreational activities must be very plent-
full, sanitary facilities, comfortable sleeping
and medical attention, and may conclude with
the subject Of understanding which | consider
fifty per cent of morale.
Above all make soldiers understand. Let
them know you have their interests at heart
Discuss problems with them, make each of
them feel his Importance as one of the wheels
keeping the machinery running, and with all
the aforementioned should and will have
morale: The kind that will keep such reports
down as some which coming from over
saying what they would do if they could
refrain their units, and the kind that will make
each soldier take his unit for better or worse as
the wheels Of war turn
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

Let's All Back the Attock!

We are in the midst of the 4th War Loan
Drive. tits the duty Of all of US to participate
20 the fullest extent within our means. Off
cially the drive began January 1914 and
will end February 1914. We will new
ertheless, receive full credit for the cash pur-
chase of extra bonds and for the regular pur-
chase of bonds through the pay reservation
plan during the entire ,two-month period Of
January 944 to 29 February 1914
The gravity of the situation alone should
suffice to inspire 1000 employee participation.
We should all be aware of the increasing
tempo of our offensive. The war is now cost
ing US ten million dollars an hour. This cost
will mount as we draw closer to victory. Every =
mile we advance adds a mile to our supply
lines. The longer these lines become, the
greater the hazard to materiels in transit and,
hence, the smaller the percentage of supplies
that get through
Many people have the idea that, since we,
now have the edge, victory is in the bag.
Remember though, that Hitler had an even
greater edge at the beginning And
where is he now? Apparently he had con-
cepton of the potential force of united effort
as applied by anyone but his own people. Let's
not make the same mistake. We must increase
our efforts And since the purchase of War
Bonds is of prime efforts, must
BUY MORE BONDS!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Nothing Will Stop the Army Choir Corps

contributor has the following which appeared
the ampa Tribune with other bylne than that shoun
(Ar-Army Air Corps Song)
Here into the le-case yonder,
Diving deep into the drawer
Here it is, buried away down under
That damned legal stuff we We been searching for
Off we go, into the cos office,
Where get me heluva roar
We live in miles, of paper files,
But nothing will stop the Army Chair Corps.
Sgt: What's your namee
Pvt: Qutz Jones
Fvt: How d a like that?
Pvt: When was born, my father the room took
one look at me and said to Nom, Lets call it Qutz
Minister: We will now have few of prayer Dea-
con Brown, will you leada''
Deacon Brown (sleepily): "Taint my lead just dealt
Agood line is the shortest distance between dates
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Our Sisters

Without fear without reproach,
without offense to modesty,
A secret that each of us knows.
Colleague Of all our woes;
Sisters to the men-in-arms.
One heart, one way, one endeavor
For what we see we believe.
Forgive US our shortcomings
Our rudeness, disdain they deceive.
Reward for Our Sisters is inevitable
Tender obliging companions,
Honorable shall be your future
Unbiased and filled with devotion.
A second friend is second self
Cheerful clever and true.
Hail to the ones who made this choice
Unique, indispensable you.
Confess? We do. They can be beat
Alas but Our Sisters are SO few
BY Pvt. Fred W. Nj
3o3 ON Truck Co.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

This newspaper printed the Dispatch Publish uE&4
ing Company. of the Douglas Dispatch.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

The submarine service has been an indis-
pensoble arm Of the y. S. Navy since 1900.
After Pearl Harbor. When the call came
suddenly and Wif1out Warning for large
numbers of additional subs to strangle Jap
supply lines, Electric Boat Was ready Nth
skill and craftsmanship that had become
traditional during IS years of continuous
submarine manufacture. That same skill,
strean,lined by heauy production demands,
is now at its peak Of efficiency to keep subs
sliding doun the, Ways for Uictory and post
lUar security.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

LIN the sad early days of the war when our
fleet lay bleeding in Pearl Harbor,
...w when pagan and treacherous enemy
spilled out of his homeland and overwhelmed
the rich and peaceful islands of the South
Seas, filling shuddering world with horror,
-. when our stunned and outnumbered
forces retreated before him,
-. even then, when our cause looked dark
indeed, U. S. submarines began to exact
their secret toll of Jap ships.
Transports, heavy with Nip troops flushed
with the pride of conquest, disappeared from
the face of the deep. Formidable enemy war
ships - carriers, cruisers, de-
stroyers-were stalked and sunk. - r
Our fleet of submarines, small
at the time, but manned by free
Evening star., 1944-12-24

cspyrsshs 1894. Electric Boat Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-13

of glazed chintz flung over It, the
deeper. sharper coIors picking up
the faded tints Of the poudreuse.
Judith Lambert, walking briskly
down the street in the bright o.
tober air, stopped to look at the
windows a moment before going in.
The s~alesroom, she noticed, was
furnished as an apartment living
room might have been, the best Of
Mary's antique pieces properly dis
played, yet warmly as if the room
were lived in. A handsome middle
aged woman rose from behind a
desk in a far corne and approached
her, smiling. She was fashionably
thin. and very chic in a black frock
with a scarlet sash. A younger
woman, worry pretty, came in for a
moment. muFmurcd something und
vanished.
TO be continued)
C"-oystsat !aIa.hy r.Ita BALDWIN Cutnr-iI:
us'lt. .ei ay Etag Ieag!er SyuIlcs.e. La
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-13
To be continued

Copyright 1888. ~ r.ita BALDWIN Cutnr.il,
ps'-ls- ed Nv Eilg eat4!e, SyuI4cG.e. LA
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23
Students Sales
. Of Bonds Exceed
Previous Drive


ScnooI Children Kealize
ViC+o,v Daneods an
-,.
Fl''ne " q loan N|uota
u, MARGARET DAI1
s-.-,. .r.s..r ,f ,r.r.r.r
who aa1y are crUStnE "a, Junior
Cstr.Er, r trc os,i,rs croat
- 49, -. .s......
.'''- '-- ---',l-' 80
ioA proving To- America mat iheS
s~e one 0f The Countr1'S greatest
selling forces
80 .,,. --,,., ,, ...,.-..Ie. .r
Fourth Loan 1tnc r-.7r.H have
sold four u~e> as mar bond, as
sr-r- a rar-na.-,,e n.rI,d IN
.. -, ......l-
.''.'' '...' ''''
me- eaaeahona! program now
being conducted M every school IN
Nf..r,rav. * -csDouslr'e to a great
s...--. s--.-- .,....3,,,,- ..,.,s,s.
ln- success as n''1 >''o~n'n ana
wi he APP important factor p the
outcome tof NrcMganS Fourth
Var Loan.
,,,
~ h'l''-''N NEr''"
Schpol children now have
-t'ff''a ="
must he purchased 10 help paw
for the high cost of war. With
only 50 pcr cent of tho war cost
beng paid for by current taxa
ton. approNlmatclN 80 billion
dollars must be raised thts year
rrT0UEF- The sale OF bonds
School children also know that
the purchase Of bond, helps con
troll initiation hy keeping con
SumerS from bidding against each
other. Today pupils are studying
the third principal bond selling
point buy bonds 10 provide post
VIZ SrCurTry-
BY postwar security is meant
The chance for every one to have
the things he needs To have food
clothing and shelter while gong
from a wartime ioh 10 a peace
time one 10 have things 10 use
and own that aren't being made
TO-DAY and 10 have a good Job and
the education 10 hold a good lob
,,. ~
NLo" DIV y LihEL'
When the countr, has stopped
making tanks and planoS and
ShiDs. factories VIII start making
things peopIe use IN peacetlme
automobiles rcfrircrators hi
cycles TOYS ba>ebans and foot.
halls
some men and women VIII 20
nescot,r,,e ,oh. o,bors ,r,r hs,o.
~ u.si, su.rilo dur,r7.,,,is cbanco.
g. L.o.-.-.l.s.--.E-,,,-.--.--+--,-,t--- -
MI he loss u,orL ,s f.rtorioe an
,ard ,o,. ,oole "a non, arod,,l'
80 -. g., ,s .aa.a,,,,,I .aa5..
IT, - - - =. -.
b,,,,rs, ~ ha,ds - - ~ -,
,st,n1 d,r,rc ,ho glsol. ,o,;oa -, -
-, -, - A,ug 81. ,io.L.-
80 80 "a IN h.. ',, - - Go,
n.o,,.,, .,, -, ,h,. aa,-oa -, IL,
n,o,, f,r r,orl,. - ,..,, -','s, -
sersc ~ -, -''' q
Pm No., s,o ,,,.o v..o ,,,.
? -, ~. - ,,.a,, .,,,l o.
~ - 80 n,,,, 80 ,i,... o., - .'..
60, ,so - -, -, -
r. - at;o,,a., vo .., ''' ,,i,., ,',
ga, ,or h,,. ,,aso A.. W.
1,,,lo ro,,.@,,,,,,,. @ -. -. - 49,
.r,'.-,,r -. - -, - 80
e. 80 - - - 80.
go.
Wilt MID tt~tf tttEK
chase Inferior substitute, today
sf,or ,lr,ory 1toy wri Nave ro
mono, for modern au,nuobllcs or
refr,gcrators or house, And moi
ONLY VII these ,gusndorer, harm
themselves hut also their country
II =, high demand for Goods
gf.-r- t,-..--. tt,..f ,,-f11 ,,.-.t,, ,-l,
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23
War in Future
Called Ndzi Aim

CHAPEL HILL, \ c.. Ian. %
up. Virgil Pnkley. European
general manager of the United
Press. last night warned a meet
ing of North Carolina editors and
-ptrtt1SHCTS against The possibility
OF a third world war with Ger
many II to - years hence If We
permit the Germans 10 wage it,"
Plnkley said the Germans al
ready we're at work 10 make their
coming defeat as easy on the
Reich as possible while they plan
for the nel-pNaF. He said-ttre-
Germans would like 10 wage their
projected struggle within the next
TWO decades.
ALREADY German boys from
q To IS are being earmarked
and trained as scientists be-
cause the next war. IL We per
NIT the Germans 10 wage IL.
will he fought ny science"
plnkleV said
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23
Senate
In HuddIe ON "a
Taxes Monday
O. K. Of $2,275 500 900
Bill 0ooms Treasury S
Demand for 10 Billion

WASHINGTON. Jan. % INS)
House leaders said today that
the s. 100000 tax bill. passed
by the Senate last night, VIII he
sent 10 conference Monday 10 IRON
out differences between the two
branches.
With Senate passage the ad-
miniStration finally lost it's battle
for a Sl0,5OO 100000 revenu
measure. The Senate bill sub
stantially tho same as The, one
passed by the House. raising only
So 10000 more than the House
measure was attacked by PreSi.
dent Roosevelt as "unrealStic."
An early conference agreement
was sought so that more than one
billion dollars in new or increased
excise taxes can be made effec-
tive with the current tax year.
The, Senate yielded 10 admins
tratIon pressure and retained Vir-
tually intact the vast power Of
war agencies 10 renegotiate war
contracts and scale down profits
OF contractors
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23
Youth Fools Army,
Enlists at IS
Mother Asks FurIough
for Boy in Pacific

CLEVELAND Tan - UP1
The story of "A l5Ncar-old ho>
who fooled The army about I'M,
age and Ioined up before Pear
Harbor was told today n a letter
10 President Roosevelt from an
anxious mother who hasn't seen
her fighting son in 81 months
-MrS-Ber-A- -Gef-en- -e,frvrfard
Heights asked Mr.. Roosevelt 10
use ms influence 10 obtain a fur
Tough for Pvt. Harold Lee GerSon.
who enlisted In July l941 and
is now believed 10 be- somewhere
on New Georgia Island. The
youth, probably the Youngest ac-
tive veteran, VIII be Is on Jan. 81.
II ann writing 10 YOU as last
resort" Mrs GerSOn told the
President II have exhausted
all other channels 10 achieve
my goal which j. Ia get a fur
Tough for my son who has
been In overseas service I'm the
army infantry for 81 months
without once having been
home"
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23
@. K. Predicted
For Relief Fund

WASHINGTON. Jan - ms
Rep. Bloom CDl of New York.
chairman of the House fou48n
affairs committee. predicted TODAY
that the resolution providing
funds for America $ participation
m the United Nations relief and
rehabilitation administration VIII
be passed by substantial majority
when the House votes Monday
A. the same time, Bloom as
serted that no amendments 10 the
LNRRA- -reSnlutInn--NAhlch-MatiI
authorize the United States 10
spend Sl35OOOO,OOO In postwar
rehabilitation have been offered
which could improve the measure
This resolution has been
thoroughly studied hy both the
House and senate foreign af-
fairs committees" Bloom de-
clarcd 1T is perfect A. II
stands and no amendments can
improve upon IT,"
The House completed. two DAYS
debate ON the UNRRA proposal
Friday and viii consider amend
meDtS and probably vote on the
MEASURE Monday.
Z Opposition 10 JNRRA came
tYom several directions, with Rep
Goaihart R) of California label
lnc u unconstitutional and an
other administration plan 10 by
pass tho & Constitution.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23
Postcards for Fighters

HUNTINGTON. Pa. Jan q
llNS)-' Card showers are being
prepared for Junlata College men
and women now IN service. Pic
iure. post calg> of campus scenes
are tackled 10 the post office walls
where students nd-faculiy mem
berS can write messages Wren
The cards are tull. they are mailed.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23
Reserves CoIIeqe
Room in Advance
International Photo

BOWLING GREEN. O Jan. %
OiNSl-War conditions caused a
number of late applicants for ad-
mission 10 the Bowling Green
State University to be diSap-
pointed last fan. so Louise Stall
hohu1 Lima Central High School
Imlor. made sure OF her dorml-
tory room tor l945 by sending her
reservation 20 months ahead OF
time.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23
Air Raid Chedter
Sentenced 30 DAYS

GREENSBURG. Pa Jan %
DNSl Because Henry Kramer
"a. Of Irwin RID > refused 10 60
inside his home during a daylight
practice AIR raid alert. Squire
John r. Irwin sentenced him to 30
rays IN Jai-in default of a $50
fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 MAY 9, 1O43
(By United Press)

Allied Headquarters announces "the Tunisian campaign seems to have approached it's end"; French capture ZaghOuan and the British First Army encircIes the Cap Bon Peninsula.
 More than 400 U. s. planes ''wiped cut" a square mile of the Palermo harb0F and industrial area; another 100 Allied planes raid the airfield and underground hangars of PanteIleria Island, in the Slcillan strait.
 President Roosevelt declares that ghe "unprecedented degree of Ai- He'd cooperation makes for q pat- tern for the ultimate defeat of the Axis"
 U. S. aircraft raid Canton, pFin- cipaI South China port held by the Japanese.
 Moscow reports 930 Axis air. craft destroyed or damaged lass week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

ApAAS-.eitHF H--' - 16 -
1872 1895 COWBOY Cantccn,' ~ "a,
3s $50. 26 >
AFIToI-nv o--4oo Wan p,
~ a. m 80 tt4 g Is 80 3. M .
~ ti'7rTf S-lr 10. z-1f, o-ff, SUI,
io Al D. IN.
CINDERELLA - PRINCESS R1urke DO
~ 30 $50 us. 80 a. b Johnny
Come Lately All. 2 A. 900 3. ID.
uNEMA--" Iron DUKE Y ~, 3 ~,
via, sig r. m Nlue Days a queen
1-Eu. $50. 30 10 90 ID m
TISHER---. Princess o Rourke ~ 80,
ath1 - 90 % % m Johnny Come
Lately 81. 2-lS.-h13a, p m.
FON-"Jane Eyre" 1909 2:t2 5.l5.
7.4S, lo-2I 3 m, sing jingle. II is
a. M. 1871, -, s 50, $50 p m.
HOLLYWOOD - "sVlug Your Rlaes
620 $40 P. m; apache Trah. 49,.
10 IS ?. m.
MADISON-"Princess o Rourke, 1890.
4o7. "a, 1l.o1 p. n. Johnny Come
Lately, II q. M 2 p. 5.54. s;2l D. m.
Michigan Riding High, b" n = m,
SIS. 100, 1854 1852 .. m Mine
sweeper" 1850. 3ts. $40. s;tt p. m
PALMS STATF--cry Havoc" 1872
4o2 AZ, 10 - p M. Swing Fever
II 10 a. n. ,3g, > %, q.iq y. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Film Time Clock

PARADISE 49, So aatheHFts 81 Rhythm
2.tU. SOS. 7.3i, lOl7 ,. m. Men. on
her Mind I.I5. $40. $40, SIS, II 10
p. M.
RIVER Princess oRourks" 2 -,
HlS. aIt o. M: Johnny Come Lately,
~ .3s. itol T.Z1 1883 2 m.
RHO trTOWN johnny Come
IateIy.' lO 40 81 80 m Princess
O'BourKc as. 1888 1908 p m.
ROY Al Princess q RaHEke "a,
- ul "JehnHs Come Lately ~ b,
"a IS =. m.
TEIENIWS ~ News, short subjects, g
a. M 20 II 3 M.
UNITED ARTISTS North star
l. ~, .. IS. 7.O1, l010 p. M. Timber
queen, III q. m. 2 80. sac, s IS ,. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
u. M. Changes Hours
OF MefeoroIOgy Glass

The schedule OF the University
OF Michigan extension class in
mctcorologv which previously
met on Fridays al 1880 p. m, has
been changed TO meet at the same
hour on Tuesday II was an
nounced today. ~
EnrollmentS are taken az the
Rackham/ Building. where the
classes are held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Washinqton Furore

WASHINGTON NEWS Me y
are going 10 town on the world
premiere Of Standing Room
Only. which co-StarS Paulette
Goddard and Fred MacMurray.
Tired Of pictures with a message.
they plan a gala reception for the
comedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Russian Opera

THE RUSSIAN GRAND
OPERA CO. OF New York viii
come 10 Detroit with preSenta-
tons of Boris Godunof and
Eugene Onegin' March - and
26 The all-sjar cast viii be
headed by Alexander KipniS and
Asa Zebranska and VIII be- dl-
rccte5 by Dimitri Chutr0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
State Offices Close
To Honor Washington
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 22-Continuing
"A practice started last year. the
state capitol and all other state
offices were closed today i'm OH
servance of George WaShington's
birthday.
In previous years the capitol
was closed on Washington'S BIRTH.
day only during Democratic a
mlniStrationS. according TO veN
eran state workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Departure

ALTHOUGH It'll We Meet
Again. is the fith picture Ray
Milland has made since coming
10 Hollywood. u is almost the first
IN which he as the boy and the
girl do not live happily ever
after"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Quick Study

LORETTA YOUNG. Who can't
play "a note on the piano, never
theleSS managed 10 learn a Chopin
waltz by car in less than a week
for a dramatic scene in And Now
Tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Cass Town Hall

NLAMYA SARMAST viii speak
on Persia Fact and Fable for
the Detroit Town Hall i'm the CaSS
Theater Friday at II a. m ~
Miss SarmaSt was herself a
member of wealthy Persian
family. but broke her countrN's
feudal traditions for women by
marrying the man OF her own
choice by TRAVELLING and studying
in France and America. and by
becoming an American citizen.
For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
PENOBSCoT CLUB

Song styliSt Madelon Baker
shares vocal honors with viva
cious Jean Boyd at this club in
the sky. and the two are Joined
by Johnny DiCicco's band in some
close harmony arrangements Of
such current hits as Marry
-Bnats,L and -. Speak Low. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
CLUB CASANOVA

Baritone Ross MacLean is the
new Casanova star. He's already
known TO you by his y. b. {. Con-
nections and for his appearances
in Earl CAROLS Nanities and
George Whites Scandals Tony
Gray again heads the supporting
lineup. which includes Paddy
Labato. Louise Kerian. Zurraine,
the Miriam Sage precision dane
ers and Buddy Hoff's orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Scree en- to Radio

MIMI Chambers singing
stint IN And The Angels sing
earned her a radio singing con-
tract George Mar shaH directed
the musical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
CLUB MANHATTAN

Ann Suter stays over at the
Manhattan. as do Curley Mack.
the Musical AlbertS. Gerry Rus
sell. the ManhanttanettcS. Ernie
Stewart. and Jimmy Gargano.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Eilene FAYE and Ethel Howe
share vocal honors at the Chop
House, where the latter's husky
torch ballads are great favorites,
Audrey Thomas still highlights the
vocal lulls with tunes she plays
at the piano. while Frank Ga
gems orchestra continues to play
for dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
CLUB GAY HAVEN

Dude Kimhall. who makes fnu-
sic with an odd-looking collection
Of plumbing fixtures. IS new at the
Gay Haven, where he couples his
plumbing music with humorous
tales Of rural experiences. Jo-Jo
Henderson stays on for a third
week, Dick Drake for a twelfth.
Others are Tom and Verne Cowan,
Jean Wilson and Jimmy Ferrell'S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
CLUB 500

EmSee Billy Meagher holds
over az the 500 as do Joe Blanket,
Jack Savent. the Six Bea Vester
Dancers and Betty Gray. Pat
and Villa Levola, a pair of breath
taking slack wire equilibrists,
share featured billing and blond
VIRGINIA Carroll sings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
GRAND TERRACE CASINO

Ethel Shutta is at the Grand
terrace UHSTT1O T1IS TI0e ln r
show which opens tonight Long
a primo favorite in Detroit. She
heads show which includes
ReHet and Rerothea, novelty
dancers: the Two SaXOnS with
their balancing act. Ray Styles.
master of ceremonies; Chuck
Burns, The present national table
tennis champion. and his two
assistants. Maya keila. EuraSian
dancer: Dick Rowland, the Holly
wood Cover Girls the Three Bits
of Rhythm and Ben Young's
orchestra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Sophie
Tucker
At BOWery
b, IRMfNGARp rOHRT

IT SEEMS Is be double or
nothing when were concerned
with b,c news. and tbiS week its
dolhlc for both Sonhlc Tucker
and Ethel shuttle are back In
town singing for their night club
fans
Last night was opening night
for ire new SHOW az the Bowery
The spot which is currently head
lining sophie Tucker, and this
last OF The red hot msmsS' was
in her usual ioual mood. It's not
new. Of course. TO hear her sing
ing some of These Days. but
she sings IL just as well as ever
so listening is Stll good
Del Parkers back at the Bow
ery. TOO. but us Just a brief
engagement this time. for next
week she'll begin fulfilling a So
week contract with Vaughn Mon
roc'S band Lee Mason, Or
Giovanni. Bill Gary Allen and
Barry. Jcne Gale. Charlie Car
Isle. The Pat Walsh Victory Girls
and Benny ReShS orchestra are
an hOldOVcrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

""S'ibbh "SahaTa," Humphrey
Bogar Bruce Bennett Chance 90 a
Lifeline" Chester " iris Cartoon SsWA-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

oodw'd 10. s-O12J =
"NOSDhLL PARK Free Open s.fS.
II D"od IT," Red skelton Al 700 10 81
sahara" with Humphrey Bogsrt a. s.54.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

Roosevelt T-Grstioi-hay rL- s1s2 +
hVVoL'L open $40 Johnny
Come Lately" GO 8 - Plus Princess
o'Rourke." I.f7, u - Save loo Before q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

p0VAI - Mile ard Meyers u. $3.50 .
w M Doors Open 90, Park Free
Iohnny Come Lately" az 81 ana HOS.
frlneess O-keufke, at . a. and =