davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06

| Kdor Sc kolickaj dvomi tenn,
mai ponnisli Sc to, da SO danasnji
nasprotniki Osvo5odilne fronte
zakoniti potomci in nasledniki
prav tistih ljudi, Xxi SO nekoc
zasramovali Preserna, XII so
ILevstika obsodili znanim stav-
kom: "Pogine maj pes!" in XII
so v prvih dneh tega stoletja
sezigali Cankarjevo prvo knjigo.
Jasno je torej, da so nasi ge-
niji z nami in da smo mi nji-
mi. Tudi to je Osvobodilna from
ia.
Tovarisi in tovarisice! Osvo-
bodilna fronta pa je tudi kri, je
zrtev, trpljenje in "a marsiko-
ga tudi smrt. Zdi sc mi, da ne
smem skleniti tega svojega ma
govora, ne da bi Sc spomnili
vseh tistih, XII so dali zivljenje
"a naso sveto narodno osvobo-
dino stvar. V njih poeastitev
vas pozivam, da vstanete in Sc
poklonite njihovenlu spominu z
enominutnim molkom.
Toda "a tistega, Xxi je same
ga sebe posvetil velikemu smo-
tru, smrt nj strasna, temvec je
povelicanje. Maksim Cork je
nekje zapisal, da image ne pri-
bore tisti, XII ostanejo, temvee
tisti, XII padejo. Niihov delez pri
osvobojenju slovenskega naro-
da je najvecji. Dali so zivljenje
"a najvecjo nalogo, XII je bila
kdaj dana kakemu .sloVenske-
mu pokolenju. Mi moramo "a
to naso nalogo ziveti in delati
in biti pripravljeni sprejeti "a
MO vsako zrtev. Prva nasa dolz-
most je neprestano dramiti v
nasih srcih zavest velieini ma
sih dni in veliciEi eliza, XII je
pred nami. zavedajmo Sc, da
mas bodo najbolj 7elikodusni in
najplemenitejsi zanamci v svo-
iih sanjah zavidali "a to naso
nalogo, &c jo bono dobro izpol-
Mill, in da mas bodo bridko So
dill, &c jo bono zanemarih. Utru-
jenost nam ne SINE biti opra-
vicilo. Zakaj sodili mas ne bodo
samo oni, sodill mas ne bodo
strasnimi obsodbani samo nasi
mrtvi tovarisi, te.nvec soditi Sc
homo morali tudi sami. So tre-
nutki V zivljenju vsakega clo-
vcka, ko Sc nenadoma zave svo-
| je vrednosti in nevrednosti in
grenko je spoznati, da 81 bill ne
vreden pred najvlsjo nalogo V
zgodovini svojega naroda. Sto-
rimo tedaj vsi, da .je bono vred-
nj. da bono resnicno osvobodil-
nj borci, V katerih zivi in snuje
genij nash velikih MOI, genij
naroda, XII Sc ,je po tisoc tristo
letih suzenjstva najtezjih
okolnostih odocili, doseci svo-
bodo in 81 tako ustvarit pogoje
"a izpolnitev poslanstva, XII sluti
il cuti, da ga nosi svojih clo-
veskih globinah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06
BESEDA o OSVOBOD !
MI 'FRONT.'

tNadaljevanje $ 4. strani)

vodstva, raztrgan med tri do
zob oborozene in nacrtno podiv-
jane fasizme, sklenil oborozen
upor in BOZ zoper okupatorje.
In da je cudez popolnejsi, do
SEGA Y tenn svojem uporu uspe-
| he.
Italijanski casnikar je ia
krasni podvig imenoval blazno
junastvo.. Mi pa vemo, da ma
Sem osvobodilnem boju nj mic
blaznosti, marvec samo tista ne
ugonobljiva moe, XII Sc rodi v
velikih zgodovinskih trenutkih
in v narodih, XII so zreli, prebu-
,jeni in odloceni ne zamuditi DO
slednje prilike "a dosego svo-
bode. Tako smo torej storili to
"blazno' junasko dejanje in
smo liz MICA, dejansko liz MICA,
samo ma zavesti ljudstva gra-
dill, ustvarili svojo partizan-
sko vojsko, prvic v zgodovini in
to v najstrasnejsem trenutku
nasega narodnega zivljenja. Pr
va slovenska vojska po trinajst-
stoletih, nasa vojska, XII Sc bori
"a mas, "a naso usodo, "a naso
svobodo, razgledi XII Sc samo
zarad. tega dejstva odpirajo
pred nami so nadvse obetajoci.
Osvobodili Sc bono in dosegli
kar zelimo, zakaj S svojo odlo-
eitvijo pred dvema letoma smo
Sc Cd enega najbrezpravnejsih in
ma imanj upostevanja vrednih
narodov mahoma povzpeli med
tiste ne po stevilu, temvec po du-
hu velike narode, XII jih svet spo-
stuje in XII jih OBJ uri obracuna
re DO inogel neupostevati.
In zdaj preskocimo Sc nekaj
desetletij ter poglejmo v bodoe-
most. 0 Gem in O kom DO govo-
ril bodoci slovenski politik, ka-
dar DO navduseval Slovence "a
velika dejanja? o Gem in O kom
DO govoril slovenski romanopi-
sec in dramatik? Preprican sem,
da o nasem osvobodilnem boju
kot najvecjem poglavju nase
zgodoyine, 0 mas, O vsem tenn,
kar mi ia leta, te mesece, te dni
delamo, kar zdaj-le zivimo, kar
smo trpeli, kar pri TEN cutili in
cesa smo Sc V tej nasi borbi
zavedali. PosredoEali bodo "a
namcem duha, XII zivi v mas, to
junasko blaznost Iii jim jo ka-
zali kot najvecji polet nase ma
rodne volje, da bodo iz ME cr-
pail moe "a svoje svetlejse ma
loge. To in prav mic manjsega
ne ustvarjamo in lie zivimo da-
mes. To je Osvobodilna fronta.
Kdaj so Slovenci dclali kaj vec-
jega?
In Sc ma to dejstvo bi vas
pred zakljuckom rad ma kratko
opozoril, tovarisi in tovarisice.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06

Vsak flarod ina .ff1Oze, XII sve-
tijo kakor zvezde stalnice ma
njegovem nebu, da mu kazejo
pota in najvisje smotre. v svoji
kulturni preteklosti imamo tri
take nloze: Preserna, Levstika
in Cankarja. Imamo Preserna 2
njegovim velikinl in otoznim
snor, v bodocem slovenstvu, Ii
vecem svobodno v svobodni in
strpni druzini narodov, o ponos-
mem slovenstvu, Xxi DO prezeto
2 ljubeznijo do domovine. Ina
mo Levstika, XII Sc je boril in
bill "a ljudsko in demokratieno,
posteno in znacajno politiko,
dokler Sc nj zrusil pod udarci, XII
so padali po MEM cd tako ime-
novanih ali bolje receno samo-
zvanih politicnih prvakov in pr
voboriteljev. In mlamo Cankar-
ia, XII je s krvavo bolecino v
srcu smesil tradicijonalno po-
hlevnost in hlapcevstvo sloven-
skega eloveka, pohlevnost in
hlapcevstvo, XII ju .je tako tocno
zadel v odgovoru svojega Schi-
vita Won Schiwitzhofna cesari-
ci Tereziji ma vprasanje, kaksne
narodnosti je: "Oprostite, veil
canstvo, liz Kranjske SEM" Vse
njegovo smesenje je imelo ma
men osvestiti Slovence, Jim dati
samozavest, ponos in pogum. Ali
Sc vam ne zdi, da je vpliv Osvo-
bodilne fronte ma Slovenskem
uresnicil, kar je Cankar skusal
doseci S svojo ironijo? Ali nj
danes slovenski cIovek samoza-
vesten, poncsen in pogumen =?
Ali sploh ne more biti drugace,
&c Sc prav zaveda, kar sc v tenn
narodu dogaja, C Sc zaveda
velicine, XII jo je tenn zgodo-
vinskem trenutku pokazal?
Ali nj Osvohodilna fronta
resnicno prerodila slovenskega
cloveka, kakor 81 je to dolocila
V eni izmed osnovnih took svo-
jega programa? Ali nj Osvobo-
dina fronta v slovensko politi-
ko vnesla premoGrtne, znacajne
in postene, ljudske ter demo-
kraticne politike, "a katero Sc
je boril Levstik? ? In ali nj v slo-
venskih ljudskih nlnozicah pre-
budila domovinske ljubezni, ka-
tero je tako vroce zahteval cd
svoJih rojakov Preseren? In ma
posled, ali nj re danes gotovo,
da 10 Osvobodilna fronta ures-
nicila tudi njegov veliki sen O
svobodnem slovensIvu druzini
sVobodoljubnih in strpnih naro-
dov ali vsaj v druzini narodov,
XII bodo morali Slovenski narod
spostovati in mu priznati pra-
vico do svobode? Ali nj tedaj
Osvobcdilna fronta izvrsiteljica
in izpolnjiteljica oporoke in maj
vecjih narodnih zahtev teh We
likih nasih mcz? Ali nj duh, XII
preveva naso Osvobodilno from
to njihov duh?
Evening star., 1944-04-11
en
dresses you ,Uiu be Uearing cali for a Uisst to Oar
CORSET DEPARTMENT

Our complete alert lingerie department ready
You will find that complete of famous makes
in beezy-coo bubbegh lingerie and comfortable beaufyng
foundations. s bandetes that will deae your specific type
Of figure
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
The Sunday Star-News

All classified are inserted IN potn me
wilmington Star and The Wilmington
Ne,,s exccnt when one insertion Is vi
Saturday insertion of ads Will De eanas
d.v No classified ads solo ioI o''e
naner univ Except for Saturday sta1.
Rates per day:
to 4 days-5c per WORD.
s to 8 days-4c per WORD.
q to IA days-3c per Woro.
IL IN 30 days. 1-2c per wore.
NJ advertisement TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN Coo
fnr basis of IL words per oay)
Ads ordered for a special NUMBER ~
Asvs and stopped before eXplfatIoii -
nniy he charged for the nuuloeS VI
times ad appeared. l.. ,d. IN
All discontinuances must pc hdoe ~
oerson at The Star-News Office OF II ny
tslenhone. must be confirmed by let,ei;
Hef,,nds on ads stopped must De calea
a. within three days. otherwise no oo
iustnent will be MADE. .;,,.
The Star-News will not be responsioIe
a. more than one incorrect lnsertloh'
~ will be responsible for any adver-
ttsement not handled or inserted as al
rected except to publish or repuolsh
after notification. .,.. +o
The Sar-News reserves the r1ght 70
rst,,rn or accept any advertisement Bull
mitted for publication. s,.r-
IF services are not rendered as aoVel
Nsed. the Star-News wants to know ~
We will see that any attempt to detrauo
is promptly handled by the P. .. Dept.
classified display copy must be In the
office before p. m. daily ana p ui'
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
85.-Help Wanted-Male

ASSISTANT PURCHASING AGENT TO
assist in purchases and maintenance
record and inventory of supplies and
equipment. Apply Monday in person
to Housing Authority of the City Of
Wilmington. Lake Forest Community
Bldg.
MIDDLE AGE MAN FOR INSIDE WORK
in wholesale establishment. Steady posi-
ton. Starting salary $50 per week
Write t'FGH", care of Star-News.
SALESMAN - NATIONAL ORGANIZA-
ton with full line of maintenance
materials sold on consultant basis
with engineering service. Excellent
postwar prospects for a man over IS
with sales ability. Straight commission
and bonus. Local territory available
Write United Laboratories, Cleveland
-. Ohio for full details.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
80-Houses For Sale

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER.
NINE ROOMS, 2 IL BATHS,
THREE GARAGES, NEW HOT
AIR FURNACE, EXCELLENT
ROOMING OR TOURIST LOCA-
TON. PRICE 100000. oil
MARKET ST.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
Announcements

ANNOUNCEMENT
We the City Upholstering Co., 4o8 cas-
tie ST., are proud to announce that
we now have telephone service. Phone
No. 2-1566. 1t is our desire 10 give
better service. in the future. uphol-
stering our speciality
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03

FOR sALE-s1NGER SEWING MA
chine Apply 412 Princess st. Mrs
Transou.
FOR sALEDNING TABLE, BUFFET.
doll carriage, camera Bulova watch
binoculars. Dial 1905.
FINKELSTEIN'S
Gents yellow gold ruby ring
-10K solid gold -- $3.50
Ladies' birthstone rings-sol-
id gold Observation-Disclosures 1926 up
Mans yellow gold double
head cameo with diamond $3.50
Mans diamond rings large
stones $195. 90
Lady's PLATINUM and dia-
mond dinner ring-a real
bargain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $35000
Sterling set of silver service
for six, in mahogany case $4,000
Gents Bulova wrist watch
yellow gold with stretch
band - $47.5o
Gents white gold cuff but
tons with diamond center $3.50
Princess diamond ring-yel-
low gold shank with plati-
mum top --------- $3.50. 90
81 Jewel Howard pocket
watch - yellow gold so
Trumpet in case-gold Ia
quered --------------- $62.5o
Alto Saxophone-gold finish
ed in case, good as new $125. 100
Bridal set with beautiful
diamonds, yellow gold $3.50 SOS. so
81 Jewel Hamilton pocket
watch - yellow gold --- $5e. so
Packing trunks new $500 $26. so
AK K gold bracelet with dia-
mond in center - $20. so
Gents solid gold wedding
rings, IA and 10K $3.50 $3.50 up
Violin and bow in case $500 $685.
Lady's cluster ring, 8 dia-
monds, yellow gold -- $79. so
Sterling silver Identification
bracelets, heavy weight $3.50 up
Burroughs Adding Machine
in AL condition, 7 columns $685.
PREPARE YOURSELF FOR
COLD WEATHER AT THE
WILMINGTON
| ARMY & NAVY STORE
20 MARKET STREET
Genuine horse hide leather
Genuine top grain cowhide
| leather coats $24, s.
Smart style suede buckskin
coats $lo.oU
Leather jackets -- $3.50 up
Full fur lined gloves ----- $495
Rain coats, heavy rubber 1873
Gray wool camp blankets,
large size 1875
Heavy Chino army shirts,
reduced to - $2.95
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
FINKELSTEIN'S
LOAN OFFICE
Front and Market
Phone 1862
Dependable Diamond Brokers
Since 1906
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03

FOR SALE
WHY NOT OWN YOUR OWN
HOME?
Ais South 4th st. 7 rooms and
bath.
916 North 4th st. 6 rooms and
bath.
300 South 4th. S rooms and
bath.
Colonial Village. 6 rooms and
bath. Large high lot. A real
= buy at $465.O0. Financed
through F. H. A.
One lot on Princess street road
across from Princess Place.
10 X 100.
Nice grocery and meat market.
Now doing good business.
Fixtures included if desired.
L. L. KING
Real Estate
238 Princess st. Dial 2-2225
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09

Up 10 kOIlte " ttQ
many Of the boys
and girls in the
armed forces. An
appealing manly
voice has Ben.
Kinks Orchestra
has been an out.
standing enter.
tainment sttrac-
ton for a great
many moons and
TO hear tell that
his Decea record.
ings are much in
demand is indeed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09

his SenSa tloDdl or
chestra has been
scoring success
fully in theatres.
With Bea Booze
and Ben Jenkins
as featured vocal.
lists. the Kirk
band has evoked
much praise from
critics. Deccs Rec
ords reveal that
discs by the Kirk
Orchestra and by
the charm Ing
= AaN.WAN paa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09
Small Business
Has Confidence
In Donald Nelson

wanted a quarterback to
call the signals so that only one
man carries the ball" declared
e. ]. Stewart, Jr., president of
the Smaller Business Associa-
ton Of New England recently.
copies Of wires sent to the
White House about the Nelson
Wilson matter, poured into our
office from small business in all
parts Of New England yesterday
and today. These wires showed
very clearly the great confidence
that small business has in DON
aid M Nelson, chairman Of the
War Production Board, because
the report that Mr.. Nelson was
to be sent to China for several
months galvanized the small
business man into action.
"Intra-agency controversy is
most unfortunate at a time
when victory in Europe seems SO
clearly in sight, and it is too
bad that we have had a costly
tumble at this point. We must
have enlightened leadership now
to balance the demands and
needs Of the military and the
home front. Tell American bust
ness the facts and they will de-
liver the goods. Withholding
part of the facts only creates
confusion and undernines the
confidence we should have in
our leaders.
mo one has denied that there
are mounting steckpiles Of raw
materials, and hundreds of CON-
munities know that changing
war production programs have
released workers with skills not
needed in the surrounding COM
munities for war production. A
busy home front is q united one
the only kind that wins wars.
Mr.. Nelson's original plan for
gradual reconversion should be
started now without any fan
fare and wide publicity. Jobs
are a tstake-s good weeks pay
today and tomorrow for return
ing soldiers and sailors. Let's
all pull together and bury the
Ratchet, not in each ether, but
deeper into Germany and jap
an
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09

Booze has reached a new high in
The sales fluctuations for 1914.
Listed as favorite hits with the
luke box and frenzied theatre fans
who rank Kirk and His Clouds OF
Joy tops" are. namely: "Boogis
Met Cz.t-A,,f-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09

could not be arrested, as he sim
ply called Salvationists to bear
testimony to matters of fact in
their own experience, which he
held to be a different thing
altogether from what is under
stood by preaching" All were
soon acquitted, and, the account
concludes, "the result has been
that the right to use the Com
mon at Boston for the Lord has
been asserted and permitted"
With this obstacle surmount-
ed, The Salvation Army made
rapid progress. Their parades
to the sound Of brass band.
their street-corner religious
meetings indoors won the hear
ing that they desired, and the
movement proSpered. BY all
means legitimately within their
ability, they raised funds to car
~ on their work to help the
city'S poorest, along with their
religious activity. Within is
years the organization was
strongly established here with
half -a-dozen or more branches.
and a vigorous program of re-
Mobilization for men and wo-
men in the lowest ranks of the
social scale. The records for
Thanksgiving Day, 1889, show
that 1000 Of the city's poorest
children were given dinners,
while Boston's newspapers de-
voted considerable space. with
Illustrations drawn on the spot
by staff artists, to glowing des-
criptions Of the event.
Although by this time The Sal
walton Army had long since won
the esteem of the best elements
of public opinion, attempts to
break up meetings by rowdyism
were still being recorded.
Today with over 80 institu-
tons, departments, community
centers and other agencies for
meeting human problems in
Greater Boston in the unique
Salvation Army way, it is far
cry back to the intrepid few who
launched The Salvation Army in
Boston, so years ago. Their spirit
of cheerful, unsparing service
is a legacy that inspires each
Salvation Army activity in
Greater Boston, on the home
front as we'll as in its wartime
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09

" w ~ ~ - - 90
The Count"
Hip. Hip Hoo
ray" I'm Misun-
ierstood," Take
It and Git and
he popular "Hey
Lawdy Mama"
Bea Booze scores
with rs ee See
Rider Blues"
"CatehiR' AsCatch
Can" II | Didn't
Love YOU War
Rationin' Papa"
and a sWinEY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09

thinsy Il Love To Georgia Brown
So Slow"
Jenkins is = favorits with theatre,
Eoers and has been acclaimed the
Number One Male Vocalist chin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09

week. Applications continue %
arrive at the Commissions off
fees in the City Hall Annex
and a staff Of rs men and wo-
men has been handling the
work. Some of the rs however
are schooltcachers who report.
ed back to thei- c!aSSrooms TO-
day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice We
must realize that there are
thousands Of traitors within
our ranks-men and women
who, having n1ortgaged their
own craven souls to our en-
en1ies, are willing and anx-
ious to sell out our group for
mess Of pottage. In nayriads
Of instances they have al
ready done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which
burrow beneath the surface.
and they have by their perm
icious activities placed the
entire structure of our rights
in peril. The vilest, cruelest,
most brutal, craftiest, most
cold-blooded outSpoken en-
envy is far less dangerous
than the vile, crafty, sinking,
Snake-like bmrowing foe
withinl
--LLEwELLYN LEWIS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09
Satchmo Plays Regal

The great Louis Armstrong
worlds greatest trumpet player
currently being co-starred in Repub
lie Pictures Atlantic City, has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09
Salvation Army Marks
Sixtieth Anniversary
Of Work In Boston
Program At Jordan Hall Sunday
Commentaries Achievements Of
Movement During Past go Years

From The Salvation Army cordial invitation
to the public at large to help celebrate Sunday Sep
TENDER TO- the sxtieh anniversary of the opening Of its
work in Boston. Central feature of the observance will
be meeting at p in Jordan Hall Huntington avenue
and Gainsboro street with The territorial commander
Commissioner Ernest Pugmire, New York, in command
and music by the U s. Coast Guard Band and the Metro
poltan Singers. Salvation Army officers will preach in
many punts in the of the day. while ministers in
other churches will make note Of the occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09

Interest in the humble begin
nings of Salvation Army activity
in Greater Boston, spurred by
the approaching anniversary,
has brought little-known details
to light. They include the pos
sibility that Bostenians have
The Salvation Army to thank,
at least in part. for their free
dom Of religious speech on time
hallowed Boston Common.
Salvation Army sources state
that the organization opened Its
work in Boston in September,
1884. when the movement in
America was but four years old,
offenSe was given to many by
the spectacular methods. more
novel then than now, that were
used by the small group to at
tract attention and audiences.
They were charged with being
fanatics" and with dragging
religion in the gutter" Until
their good works became better
known. some sermons were
preached against them, news
papers lampooned them, rowdies
stoned them, and occasionally
the police arrested them.
One Of these arrests in 1885,
was on the rather unusual
charge of preaching the Gospel
on Boston Common on a Sunday
afternoon"
1t seems evident that The Sal
walton Army's defiance of this
ordinance against free religious
speech brought some of Boston's
great leaders of public opinion
to its defense, as it is recorded
that such men as Phillips Brooks.
famous Episcopalian divine, and
Edward Everett Hale, the grand
old man of UnitarianiSm" and
author Of 1.-THE Man without A
Country welcomed The Saliva
ton Army to Boston and stood
forth in its defense.
Others were inspired to go fur
Their. When the police broke up
The Salvation Army's meeting on
the Common, they arrested Capt.
W. Dean and about a dozen
others, amongst them DR.. A. J.
Gordon, then pastor Of the Clar-
endon st. Baptist Church and
founder of the present-day Cor
don College Of Theology a n d
School of Missions. Another was
w. P. Davis, described as a form
er master of the Boston Latin
School.
The entire group was arraign-
ed in the Municipal Court. A
contemporary Salvation Army
account relates that when the
case was brought for trial, Cap
tain Deans counsel pleaded that
his client ought not to be be-
fore the Court, as the ordinance
under which he was arrested was
directed against preaching; a
thing for which Captain Dean
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09
Bed Booze Scores
On Deccd Discs, Too

(By STAFF Correspondent
A basket Of hit tunes have come
forward in the last few months and
The source is Andy Kirk. who with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09
More Than $1,000
Absentee Ballot
Applications Here

Applications for absentee
ballots have been received from
more than $1,000 Boston serv-
icemen, and more than 1900
Of the ballots have been sent
Commission announced this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09

films in the last four months A
great record. unequslled by any
other Colored musical aggregation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09
CARD of THANKS

Mrs. Josephine Butler wishes
to thank musicians and friends
for their kind expressions Of
sympathy in the death Of her
nephew, Harry S. Hicks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09


Joe CHASER for an
appearance at the
Regal Theatre IN
Chicago. for one
week commencing
Sept LIST Arm
strong who played
to standing room
only" recently at
the Golden Gate
Theatre in San
Francisco. has
been co starred
with his great
Hand N 4hrnc
Evening star., 1944-10-17

new faces-to say nothing Of curves
on the screen.
Three 1914 bell ringers, almost
certain to shove a like number Of
established ladies down the ladder a
peg or two, are Joyce Reynolds,
Eleanor Parker and Lauren Bacall.
Joyce has already scored before
the public in jamie" and exhibit
ors Immediately cried out for q Sc
quel, which is being hurried before
the cameras. Miss Parker of the
musical voice should be equally ap-
proved after "The Very Thought Of
You" comes out and the Bacall girl
Will be nothing short OF stampede
when she is seen shaking her way
through ITO Have and Have Not"
Warmers were dangerously short
OF feminine stars at the years be-
ginning. A court battle deprived
them OF Olivia de Havilland. Ida
Lupino and Ann Sheridan were un-
der suspension and Bette Davis re-
manned the only standby. Today,
Warmers are sitting pretty.
X X
CloSe-ups: Roddy McDowall- and
his mother, returning from the East,
were stymied in Chicago. The L. A.
Board of Education heard about 1t
and forced the studio to send a
teacher out so the kids schooling
wouldn't be neglected. RKO's
troubles in casting Duel in the
Sum- are peculiar. Half a dozen
male stars sought for the hero role
all want to play the villain after
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Scripts Keep Memory Green

plete command Of the situation the
day after his return home.