davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04


ment to work with the Post bar
tanning soldier morale.
For Jimmy Mundy is one
of the best musical arrangers
in America and his swing ar
rangements have become classic
for musicians and dance lovers
everywhere.
Pvt. Mundy's history has been the
history of the country's most
"groovey'' bands for the past decade.
Startling the band world with his
jump arrangements for Earl
Father" Hines at the Grand Ter
race, in Chicago, in 1888, he became
premier arranger for Benny Good
mans band in 1886 and worked with
the King Of Swing" for three years,
doing nothing but writing the ar
rangementS that made the country
Goodman conscious.
When Gene Krupa started his
own band in 1899, he took Jimmy
Mundy with him as his arranger.
along with the sepia Roy Eldridge,
who had done trumpet work for the
aggregation. That Krupa made
musical history in the first year of
his debut as band-leader was due
IN great part to the man who ar
ranged the tunes which his band
played, Jimmy" Mundy.
Bennle Goodman persuaded him
to return to his orchestra in 1941
and later that year Paul Whiteman
induced him to accompany his band
TO Hollywood, as arranger, where he
has been until the army sent him
to Arizona.
Pvt, Mundy began his musical ca
roer as a child, playing the violin
Tor Is years. He switched over to
the SaXophone after he discovered
that violinists often went hungry
and as. the dulcet tones of the Saxo-
phone inspired him to improvise, he
began rewriting music for the
groups with which he played.
He has written several songs
which have been "hit tunes" one,
so Far So Good" making the Hit
Parade in 1910 and another, "Trav-
cling Light" being perhaps the
most melOdic dance number cur
rently heard over the air waves.
Pvt. Mundy is working upon a
series Of instrumental orchestra
tions at the present time, having
completed four numbers of the SER
les, The General Jumped at Dawn,
Solid Stuff, Brushes and Ballyhoo.
The series is being published by
Bregman, Vocco and Conn Co. of
New York City.
Demands for Jimmy" Mundy's
skill have been so great for the last
year that he has refused to enter
into any contract which ties up his
services. He has been a "free-
lance" arranger working for Colum-
bia, Republic, Paramount and goth
Century Fox studios and for the ra-
dio shows of Phillip Morris, Burns
and Allen and the Chase and San
born Hour.
Pvt. Mundy who has been mar
ried for Is years, has had no pre-
vious military experience, but he
says he likes the life, so far. He is
deSirous of travelling and, since
joining the army, has picked up'
on his instrument again to keep
from getting a rocking -chair" job
which might keep him tied down to
one location.
BONDS FoR VICTORY
My grandfather neither drinks,
touches tobacco in any form, nor
as much as looks at women and to-
morrow he is going to enjoy his
eighty fifth birthday"
He is? How?"
BONDS For BONES
The great use of life is to spend
1t for something that outlasts it.
-->>>>~--~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~.-~
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
SWINGING ALONG

* With the 394th ON. Truck Co. y
* BY PVT. JOHNNIE E. LONDON *
The union times., 1944-07-22
S5,OOONew York Machinists Back
 Term
Kilgore Bill Also Favored To Help Reconversion
 To Peace Program

Reelection of President Roosevelt was unanimously indorsed by the New York State Council of the Intl. Assn. of Machinists, representing 85, ,OOO AFL workers in war plants, shipyards, machine and railroad shops of the state.
 The councils action was the first indorsement of FDR by a state AFL body since the President announced he would accept fourth term. A copy of the resolution, which said FDR has proved himself the friend of humanity" has been sent to the state federation of labor and all state LAM lodges with a request that they take similar action prior to the state AFL convention in August.
 Delegates to the council confer ence, also indorsed the KiIgore re- conversion bill as essential, to a clearcut program of converting war industry to the manufacture of peacetime possibilities" They called for the creation of labor com mittees to aid returning serwicemen and to cOunteract propaganda agaist organized labor in the armed forces.
The union times., 1944-07-22
John L. Lewis Local Comes Out For FDR

SPRINGFIELD, Ill-A resolution calling for the reelection of President Roosevelt was adopted by Local 764, United Mine Workers (unafiliated) and copy was forwarded to UNIV President John L. Lewis, a member of the local.
 Under Roosevelt the UNIV has become numerically, contractually and financially the strongest in all its history" the resolution pointed out. It said that under earlier administra- tions UNIV activities were restricted and thwarted but FDR wiped out these restrictions.
 Action of his local i'll indorsing the fourth term does not follow Lewis own political position. The UNIV president was the only American la Dor leader to announce support of the Republican platform adopted at the recent Chicago convention.
The union times., 1944-07-22
Soldier Has Lacked Munitions Due To Strikes Army Says

long advocated equality in democracy, 1t seems to me that it naturally follows that there should be no inequalities under the law because of sex. Every man and woman should have an equal right to earn a living; to control their earnings, and women should be freed from governmental restraints and handicaps, which now limit their wages and opportunities for advance ment. The surest way to eradicate the many discriminations and injustices practised against women is to pass the Equal Rights Amendment and thus complete the great movement for lwomen's) freedom begin at Seneca Falls in 1848."
 James A. Fox of the PernSvlvania Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen says "I hope Con- gress will, in behalf of the millions of women now employed show its ap- preciation (of justice) by seeking an Amendment to the Constitution plac-
The union times., 1944-07-22

for reelection. His retirement to pri- vate life is assured since Democratic nomination to county office is equiva- lent to election.
 Labor support won renomination for the four incumbent Michigan Demo- cratic congressmen-George Sadow- ski, John Dingell, Louis Rabaut and John Lesinski-who had official AFL and CIO indorsement. The CIO nomi- mated five out of nine state represen- tatives indorsed on the Democratic ticket.
 In Oklahoma a united movement of labor and liberals defeated re- actionary Rep. Wesley E. Disney for the Democratic senatorial nomi- nation. Disney, whose score was zero on all seven congressional bills that vitally affected labor's interests and the war, was dOwned by Sen. Elmer Thomas, Roosevelt sup porter. Thomas majority ap- preached 10000 with three quart CTS of the precincts counted.
 In Washington united AFL and CIO political action won overwhelm- ing victory for Rep. Warren c. Mag nuson of Seattle, now Democratic candidate for senator. Labor's can didate for governor, Sen. Mon C. Wallgren, won the Democratic nomi- nation without opposition.
 Gov. Herbert B. Nav of Utah, Roosevelt supporter, was assured re- nomination on the Democratic ticket. He was backed by the Utah labor movement. In Minnesota Byron c. Allen, supported by progressive fore es, won nomination for governor on the Democratic-Farmer-Labor ticket.
The union times., 1944-07-22
Primary Results In Six Elections
 Are Encouraging
Labor And Progressives Score Victories Through
 out The Country

Labor and progressives scored victories in six primary elections last week putting supporters of the war and the Roosevelt administra- ton on the Democratic slate for Mo- vember in Massachusetts, Michigan, Oklahoma. Minnesota. Utah and Washington.
 Backed by the CIO Political Action Committee and many AFL unions, Mayor Maurice J. Tobin of Boston won the Democratic nomination for governor of Massachusetts. He de- feated State Treasurer Francis X. Hurley, bitter opponent of the Roose- welt administration.
 Entering a statewide campaign for the first time, the labor-backed candi- date showed surprising strength, lead ing his reactionary opponent by more than 40,000 votes late July 12. With 1878 precincts reported out of 1,805, Tobin piled 110,941 votes to Hurley's 67,378. He carried regions of the state outside Boston 2 to 1.
 Politicians in Detroit got pri- mary shivers when AFL and CIO drove through the nomination of the candidate for Wayne county prosecutor, defeating William E. Bowling, who sold out the labor movement after it indOrsed and elected him in l942. Winner i'm the primary is Gerald K. O'Brien, for mer Michigan deputy attorney gen. eral and for six years assistant prosecutor.
 Bowling double-crosed his labor supporters last fall when he assisted Mayor Edward Jefries in his vicious labor+baiting, race7flating campaign
The union times., 1944-07-22
The Reader Has the Floor
To the Editor,
 The Union Times:

The Equal Rights Amendent has been endorsed by many Democrats as we'll as by the national Republican Party, Gas mentioned in THE UNION TIMES. They include such Democrats as Vice-President Wallace, the Gov ernor of Indiana, Senator Truman of Missouri, the Democratic State Com mittee of Pennsylvania-to mention few
 What do they say? The Vice-Presi- dent declared, last January, Having
The union times., 1944-07-22
Must Consult Union
 Before Killing Jobs

Unions should have voice in tech nological changes tf9at affect their jobs, the National War Labor Board ruled unanimously this week in a case involving the 13,0O0 employees of the Dan River Cotton Mills, Danville, Va.
 The board held that the company has the right to institute labor-sav- ing methods, but specified that it must consult first with the Textile Work ers' Union, which represents the em- ployes, before the changes are made.
 After fair test of the new meth ods, if the workers feel dissatisfied they will have the right to demand adjustments trough established grievance procedure under the con- tract.
The union times., 1944-07-22

How long can Labor Unionists expect to receive Union-made wages if they do not buy Union-made goods?
The union times., 1944-07-22

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1944-07-22

TO RADIO listeners ''LS-MFT'' means an ad for a cigaret. To Seabees in the South Pacific, how ever, it means Look! Seabees Moving for TOkiO."
The union times., 1944-07-22
Closed Shop For
 Missouri Lawyers

Missouri lawyers are going to oper- ate on closed shop basis. The state supreme court ordered that every lawyer who practices in the state must belong to the State Bar Assn. The plan previously was approved in a statewide referendum of lawyers.
The union times., 1944-07-22

ing the women on an equal plane with the men,"
 Mary Anderson and her school have entirely misinterpreted the Amend ment. Three great injustices have marked human history, those against race, creed, and sex. The Constitu- ton has established legal justice toward race and creed in the 1st, 18th, l4th and 18th Amendments. The pro posed Amendment will write into the Constitution legal justice toward sex, in these words: Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged on account of sex"
 We urge trade unions to discuss this subject, and invite us to partici- pate.
 Mrs. Florence L. C.
 Mitchell, The Connecti-
 cut Committee for the
 Equal Rights Amend
 ment.
The union times., 1944-07-22

Buy U. s. War Bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
; State Soldiers
Cited for Bravery

Three Michigan army sergeants
have been decorated for unusual
action in the European war thea
ter. the war department revealed
today.
6 Sgt. Leonard s. KoScielny Of
1885 Carlin. ball turret gunner on
Flying Fortress, received the
Distinguished Flying Cross for his
part in more than a score Of
bombing missions over Nazl occu-
pied Europe.
Similar award was made TO T.
Sgt. Harry s. Lenk of Warren,
gunner-radio operator on a BIZ
for extraordinary achievement
while serving on many heavy
bombing missions
The Silver Star has been
awarded 10 s Sgt. Casamer J.
Torrice, infantryman. for his
rescue, though himself seriously
wounded, Of a lieutenant and two
men wounded by Nazl machine
guns in Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Storage Approval

The commencement today APP
proved request by the Society of
Good Neighbors, Inc, 10 operate a
storage building AT 1040l Grand
River. for the duration of the war
Mus six months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
2 Boys Lost
On Isle Found

Two barefoot boys who were
the object of a police search yes
terday when they failed to re-
turn after spending night at
Belle Isle were back home today
wondering what the fuss was all
about.
Arnold Trusko, Q. OF 1406 Trum-
bull and Buddy Utley, s, of l4l2
Trumbull, told their parents that
they had lost their way on the
island and had decided TO spend
the night there
Returning early yesterday, they
wandered along Jefferson and
Michigan avenues and arrived
home about 3 p. m, their face,
hands, and feet muddy and their
clothes soiled and torn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Blood Donor nit
To Visit Dearborn

The mobile unit Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross blood donor service
will he at the Henry Ford School
Dearborn, to receive blood dona-
tons on Monday. July 81 APP
polntmentS can be made by calling
Oregon 1900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

T pleasant little game will give you
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first II the number
the number Is less than
result key number Start at the left
check of
right Then read the the letters under
The checked figures give you. 7.2O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

IS II lives at ,249 Mullett In the nine
month, he IVA, been carrier boy he has
increased his routes business from 90 TO
iSS customers. now earns SIS week
from has route.
Well, use, his earnings to buy clothing,
rlv school expense, purchase War
stamp, and for ,ivinss toward his college
educat,on. IIi, ambition - to be an
AVIATION gunner HIS ia,orte sport Is
,oftball. play, on Detroit Tune, carrier
,cam Hr hobby is building model
planes
Like other Time, carriers. he :, AIDING
the var effort bv selling var stamp 70
h., customers In has short tune - .
carrier he hi, sold $500 worth lie
attend, church regularly al vt. Paul,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
OERHFk6 FINES

Published every Week nav Evening and
SUNDAY Morning by the Times Publishing
Company A. 1925 Times Square, Detroit
81, Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich. a. Second Class
Mail Matter.
LEPHONE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rate On ADVANCE by mail
70 any place IN the United states. Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions
add 10 20 cover war import tax
Daily and
DAILY Sunday sunday
Three Months. .....t Is Sl.g5 80
six Months ....... 90 800 II. 40
one Year ........ - 90 80 - 30
Rates applying 20 Mich rural routes only
Three Months .....S 300 1875 80
SIX Months ........ 81 90 $50
one Year ....t.,.. 30 100 lo.oO
By CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY ..s..,.. .+..s' $500 ''s - y ''
SUNDAY .,...,,.. '''. 'ss'ss O. ~
DAILY AND SUNDAY. 80. *. go
WEEKLY
DAILY .:...... '.''.. '''''''''.''' ''' ~ w..
SUNDAY ............. ..s.sss..'ss lac
DAILY AND SUNDAY .....,...... 45c
All money sent A. sender's risk. DO not
erud cash or stamps. All checks, draits
and money orders should be made psNable
~ THE TINES PUBLISHING CONF
international News Service has the eN-
e.. ~. .ftsyst In u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
New Santa Fe AGENT

Claude A. Stroup has been ap-
pointed travelling passenger agent
mere for the Santa Fe railway,
succeeding Herbert M. Hampton,
who has been transferred to New
York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

The Impatient Bride Loved
and Used n Gun Too Well. Her
Attempt To Rush Her Reluet-
ant Sweetheart Into Bigamy.
Joseph Gollamb Writes, Turned
Her Dramatic Bluff Into Trag-
edy. Read This Astonishing
Stor, in The American Weekly.
Outstanding Magazine DiStrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Time
NeiGbborbood Carrier BOYS
BY Jim SLOWER
{ IarPnce
Wells

An eighth grade
student AZ Miller
school. W ell, serves
Detroit Times sub
ScriberS on Fort,
Chene. Dubois, Jos.
Csmpsu and Nc
Dougall streets he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
In1HoIIYW,ii'i';ood V;

On Harvest Moon" The reason is kinda obvious.
 Judging from the reviews of Pistol Packin' Mama Republic must have been shooting with blanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
POLI'S

Metro Goldwyn-Mayer has really s'shot the works in lining up one of the outstanding casts of this or any other season for "Gaslight," the new thriller at the Loew's Poli the- ater. No less than three of the screens outstanding star personal ities have been teamed In the pro- duction. Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman and Joseph Gotten give the best performances of their car eers in "Gaslight," most ably aided snd abetted by such outstanding character actors as Dame May Wit ty, Barbara Everest. Heather Thatcher, Tom Stevenson and Hal Nwell Hobbes. to name just few Fresh from her triumphs in Casa blanca" and For Whom the Bell Tolls" Miss Bergman is seen in "Gaslight' as a beautiful young singer who marries her accompan- ast, portrayed by Charles Boyer. When the couple move into the Lon- don house where Miss Bergman's aunt, famous singer, was mur- dered, the thrills come thick and fast as Boyer, for reasons which you will have to see for yourself, delib- erately sets out to drive his wife !n- sane. The suspense and drama rise to an exciting climax when Joseph Gotten, as Scotland Yard man, becomes interested in the unsolved Easler ease and steps in to untan- gle the mystery and save Miss Berg man from the Machiavellian tricks of her husband. George Cukor has directed "Gaslight' with a sure touch and complete command of the cinema medium. Arthur Horn blow, Jr, the production with the rich overtones and settings 1t is M-G-Ms happy habit to choose.
 aslight' is based on the famous play by Patrick Hamilton and was adapted for the screen by John Van Druten. Walter Reisch and John & Ialderston.
 The co-hit on this thrilling pro- gam is the musical comedy "Troca- 0ero" featuring Rosemary Lane and Johnny Downs.
 Remember Waterbury! The Biz Bond Premiere Will be Thursday 1une 10th. at Loew Poli theater, so BUY BONDS NOW and Get Your Free Ticket to the BIG snow. A New Feature Picture and a Biz Stage Show will be shown on that Date Only, so make plans to see this BIG SHOW at No Cost other than buying 6 little bit of Freedom, that's a Bond. and you will get a Free Ticket for One Swell Show. Bonds are being sold Day and Night n the Lobby of the Loew Poli thc- ster or any other Down Town the- ater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent

Hollywoods male shortage has led to new kind of entertainment team. Now it's the ladies who are sharing stories and marquee billing. Gloria de Haven, daughter of the famous Carter de Havens. and June Allyson, recently imported from New York stage, are so good as team in Two Sisters and a Sailor" that M-G-M will co-star them in a se- quel. Ida Lupino and Nancy Cole man were such an interesting dram- atic team in Tn Our Time" that Warner Bros. co-starred them in Devotion" Diana Lynn and Gail Russell who play Emily Kimbrough and Cornelia Otis Skinner in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" proved another click team at pre- views of the film and Paramount is planning repeat picture. Other studios have similar ideas.
 Recommended: With the Marines at Tarawa," photographed in techi- color by combat photographers of the Second Marine Division. Brother you'll be buying more War Bonds after seeing this picture. It's real- ism the likes of which has never before been seen on the screen.
 Bud Abbott and Lou Costello will answer to the gag names of "Ramo" and "Nimativ" in their next M-G-M fllmusical. "Ramo" is Omar in re- verse, "Nimativ' is vitamin.
 Promised and hoped for: A film based on the life and loves of Charlie Mccarthy.
 Maria Montez is talking to Uni versaTs front office about doing . modern dream, wearing clothes for 2 change. Maria, the boys won't like 1t.
 Hollywood is kidding itself again. Danny Kaye's one man impersona- ton of filmusical in Up in Arms" will leave you hysterical. Esecially when he Inoans. Before you see the picture you have to sit through the credits" and then goes into a double-talk routine.
 Nora Bayes made famous the song, Down Where the Wurz- burger Flows" but Ann Sheridan will not sing 1t as Nora in Shine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

"Its a moving picture while you're asleep"
 :. Talking about . certain studio boss, Scenarist J. M. Waldeck cracked: "He's the man who makes all flnalp indecisions."
 about the producer whose offlce
 And it's Charles Arnt's story about the producer whose oftlce was be- ing haunted by a pestiferous em- ploye. "Give him an evasive answer" said the producer, Tell him I don't want to see him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

newspaper left three RKo execu- tives blushing. They were identified as "sexecutives."
 Add call sheet fun; from Uni- versals Pardon My Rhythm Need two great aDnes, one camel, two wild hogs, mother lion and cubs, two moneys, Bob Crosby and Marjorie Weaver"
 Alan Marshall's 4-year-old son, Kit, likes to relate his dreams at the breakfast table. Other morning Marshall chided him, "Kit, I don't believe you know what dream is?" Sure I do," replied the boy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
WEALTHY GIRL WORKS

Joan Winfield, reputed to be one of Australia's wealthiest girls, plays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
SOLDIERS TAKE l OVER COMPOUNCE
Bradley Field Men Holding Bristol Outing Sunday
 at Lake

The Non- Commissioned Officers Club of Bradley Field plan to hold an outing at Lake Compounce Sun day afternoon and evening.
 The party, consisting of more than 300 on-cofnmissioned officers and their friends. will arrive about one o'clock bringing with them full field equipment to be used in serv- ing a dinner in one of the picnic groves, bordering the lake. The after noon will be spent enjoying the many rides and amusement devices in the park, and in the evening one of the bathrooms will be turned over to the service men for a dance with music furnished by their regiment al orchestra.
 The New Departure Band of Bris- tol, with Miss Rita Morin as vocal ist, will present a program of con- cert music Sunday afternoon from 3 to o'clock. Lake Compounce which is now open every day in the week, has dancing on Thursday nights to the music of Johnny Solek and his orchestra and also each Sat- urday night with music this week by Eddie Miranda, his electric guitar and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

HEARD AROUND
 Typographical error in a local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

Nora Bayes made famous the song, Down Where the Wurz- burger Flows" but Ann Sheridan will not sing 1t as Nora in Shine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

Maria Montez is talking to Uni versaPs front office about doing modern dream, wearing clothes for 8 change. Maria, the boys won't like 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
FOLLOWS FLYNN

Like Errol Flynn, who made his Aluerican film bow as a corpse, Zachary Scott, Is drst seen as dead man lf Warner Brothers Tae 4ask oi uimitrlos. hls first screen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

a small role in the new Warner Bro- thers comedy, Make Your Own Bed" which stars Jack Carson and Jane Wyman.