davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Large Building Plots

hiFh, well drained. school across road.
stores, churches. mllock. 223lV MACK.
ROseville o292.
Large Building Plots
City water. electricity bus trsnsp ;
stores. school. churches Priced % sell
Parcels $3.50 and up Come out today
10 IL Mile and Rochester RdS Bring
a deposit. Houseman- Spitzley Corp
LIQUIDATION SALE = Large parcels.
some facinE sehoolerait water IA
P6ss s 9 SSt,y to S SaSee "a al. iaf ne S
Realty, $40 CrikWold Bids Sunday and
evenings. DA 6o62
See Schatz in Garden City
for Real Bargains.
Y AcRE-Ss~ s-Dedroom brick, ss.47s,
FHA terms
1 AcRE-s-rm. brick home. fun hast
furnace. city water. TocklAthed; cleo
tTicity. AGAR garage. $3.50, terms
u AcRE-6-rm. fully modern home.
basement, furnace, comb. windows.
screens s6.65o, terms.
1 ACRE - ; bedroom home chicken
house city water: $1,000, terms.
GARAGE HOME, on large lot--City wa
I AcRE-Middle Belt-Joy Rd.. Dedrm
home. city water: modern bath. oil
floor furnace; s3975. terms.
u ACRE-Smsll home. chicken house
1900, s27o down SIS month,
OTTO N. SCHATZ
2siss FORD ROAD pE 2ono
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Hadley Country Estates

Hadley Country Estates
A beautiful setting overlooking Plum
Hollow Coli Course ravines nicely
wooded 10 2 acres parcels, 2 ranch
type houses under construction between
81, and Mile Rd.. on Lshser Rd.
BY owners sites 100 down Salesman
on property sunday. Evenings UN +-4t2o
S c. HADLEY, INC CA oo60
ROYAL OAK-CHOicE LOT
All improvements must sacrifice due 20
illness Write Mrs.. A. Arling. <547
Clifton Ave. Chicago. Ill go.
ACRES. modern home. fun bssmt /.
Crifer, Reaitor. r. q. e5se.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

ELEVEN MILE near Harper. 7Ox32O
s503, $40 down. city water good soil
hiRh, well drained. school across road
stores, churches. Unlock. 223iY Mack
POaeville O2g2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

FRAsER-T-ROOMH HOUSE
-. scTcs corner Utica and Klein RdS'
$4,000 down
IRWIN KiCHT \ HINES. INC
I4o54 Cra,Iot Pl 54is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Fronting on MISS

Near Cadillac: wooded. so acres.
1850. $50 down $40 mo. Michigan
Tar Service Bureau. 1855 Majestic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Income Bung. Tor Sale-wen
RESORTS FoR SALE

COTTAGE 10 move or wreck $3.50.
See 1884 Noble. OR 1900
NEw cottage attic, all hnished inside
Sooc well water poo, dock, good fiIh-
inr Fox Lake. near orchard Lake Free
and clear owner needs cash. total
81 oSn Rrnkar 81 hlaO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
TUXEDO

ronmt- 6nxn--A-Ioos.s-
decor. rsraEei. dds drive bargain
DAN J. HARRISON
10000 PURITAN. Cor wYo IN i.i7so
TUXEDO, 4059
= income rmt each. newly esc-
GRATED painted vailf possession
~ c. WOODRUFF. INC. CT 7737
Income Bung. Tor Sale---East
CONCORD. ss24. M Pscshrd's-3-
fam vacant nov 81 900 On Art.
PL s<s+
rIvE rooms and bath down two rooms
snd bath Up fuh basement. furnace.
Areney, ass East DAviton. TW
1890 Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
LAKE. RIVER PROP. ron SALE

LAKE ST CLAIR-ioia Nile. foot 81
Wildwood beautiful lots. lAke frontage.
canal In rear Right price. sunday
afternoon IT, 2-$so0
ST CLAIR RIVER. 10000. $3.50
Terms. Owner. ca 600. ~ 2-sA7a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

a COMPLETE LITTLE FARM. includes
modern home With garage attached. all
neceuary outbuilcings. farm tools. live
siock, fruit trees and IS tons Of hay
Price sii 900. hsh cash poor health
requires immediate sale. Newman.
RE o333 OF RE 6720.
pEsT BUY or iesl--A charming
modern bungalow In Wayne with cen
trail heating and complete bath. includ-
ina shower Full price 81 ass. $3.50
q wn. SIS monthly. CROSSNAN
3Yo23 Michigan Ave. tJutt W OF
EloiW Wayne gao or Wayne 800
FORSYTH, -57l3.l5 Near Stanley.
2-ns,. down, s Up. convenient loca-
tion. quiet residential street Only
81 900, with $1,000 down. less for
cash.
El.sEA REALTY AND INVEST. co
s2lT Fort W vi i-l4OO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

ioo-ACRE FARM, 40 miles out Crstiot
good buIld!E.FS,- Nith stock and ioos4-
Owner PL 2oi9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

SIRAkD-Srano hiva'i4tn w s'loos
Cont. 90. Thomas Mitchell
in The Suliivans." Paulette Goddard. r,
MacMurras in "standine Room OnIy."
Evening star., 1944-06-18
MMiGM/

TR0UDAD0U1. Richard Dyer
Bennett, 80, Is modern day minstrel
who goes back 500 years for the
worlds Oldest songs. A streamlined
Homer with an English accent, he
is the U.S.'s top singer and collector
of old folk songs, lusty Caribbean
sailor ditties, IT'S ballads. fragile
Elizabethan tunes, jaunty Irish ones.
Strangers come to him with ballads
carried down by their families. One
night an elderly woman asked him to
sing THE Praties They Grow Small
Over Here" a song of the Irish
potato famine. 1t belonged to the
18th century 30 it was too new for
him. Eagerly, he asked if she knew
it. She did. What's more, she sang
it, right out loud at a New York sup
per club. Quickly. he jotted the words
and music down for posterity.
UNIQUE. The blond troubadour,
who was brought to this country as a
child, was entertaining at University
of California socials. when a voice
teacher fell on him like long-lost
child. Sven Scholander is the only
other man in the world who sings like
that" she told him. And he's in
Sweden" So off he went with $500,
a lutte. bicycle.
When Dyer -Bennet came back -
with all the old master could teach
him - no one was interested in his
music. Too corny," concert bookers
told him. But cafe society lost no
time in proving the experts wrong.
Besides busting off the old favor
ties, Dyer-Bennet toys with today's
headlines. Fifteen minutes after the
first news fash of the Battle of Bis
marck Sea. he was singing ''Of the
Evening star., 1944-06-18
TOmOrroW'S Leaders
BY Hal BORLAND

won't be around for that job. but we're
counting on those who are there to do
it right"
He sighed. That's what was thinking
about overseas. what good many others
were thinking about, and discussing"
Twenty-four, the Captain was As l
looked at him l thought back to other
young men who went to the worlds far
places and helped build nation There
was John Bolt, Jr., just nineteen when he
skippered sloop out of Boston in 1894 on
a voyage around the world There was
Robert Forbes, of the China trade. cap
tain at twenty. shipowner at twenty-six.
merchant at twenty-eight There were the
five Crowninshield boys, all captains be-
fore they were twenty-one. The list is
long and valiant - and young.
AND l thought of Alexander Hamilton
at nineteen, James Madison at twenty
five, helping old Tom jefferson, all of
thirty-three, to frame the Declaration of
Independence. Times of crisis, when ma
tions were born and reborn, brought forth
young men, aged them with experience,
made them leaders. Here was another time
of crisis; here were other young men
grown quickly wise and able.
I've talked with them since, pilots,
bombardiers, flying engineers, PT-boat
commanders, infanuymen. young in years,
mature in judgment They're the wrecking
crew now. as the Captain said, but in the
days ahead they'll be the builders.
Maybe this life we are fighting for isn't
as good as they think it is when they're
dreaming of home, away out there. Yet
they have that dream, and after the fight
ing they're going to make it real - or
know the reason why.
YOUNG men, in great part. made this
nation and started it on its way to great
ness. Somewhere along. the way we
changed the emphasis and put premium
on age in our leaders and in cur councils.
Perhaps we didn't lose faith in youth, but
we did subordinate it. Now the sands run
the other way. This is young mans war.
Youth is doing the job, up there at the
front - and growing old in leadership and
understanding. The boys who went away
not 50 long ago have become men while we
waited, men who will be tomorrow's lead
ers here and throughout the world. And
tomorrow is much closer than we think.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

phone calls: The Navy calculates that
it takes 81 600 calls to finish construc-
ton on one destroyer!
LOOK OUT! This is one of the last
things written by Famed Humorist
Stephen Leacock. We are proud to
present it here:
The way to fight imitation is
through the Consumer. Prices can't
rise unless people are asking for goods
to consume.
Therefore put pressure on the
Consumer. Don't let the fellow have
anything new. Make him wear his old
hat and his last years overcoat. Thin
him down with a lean diet.
How do you set about it? Where
do you find the Consumer? Why,
don't you see - that's the joke of it
- the Consumer is you."
Evening star., 1944-06-18
JZahHn;Hr

00PS. We like to buy stories from
servicemen. But the one in this issue,
Ask Me No Questions" by Sgt.
Mort Weisinger. had disastrous con-
sequences: when l got your letter."
he writes, Il was 80 excited that I
dropped my CT tray in the mess hall.
spilling the chow all over a wander
ing KP's fatigue suit"
We hope the kP enjoys the story.
HELLO. Just to give you an idea of
why you should avoid unnecessary
Evening star., 1944-06-18
They'll be the boys who
are now at war, growing
up in a hurry, learning
how to do any job well :.

THE Sergeant and I sat in the sun and
i watched his crew change prop on a
PAT. We talked about combat officers.
They grow up in hurry" he said. Take
the Captain. He's only twenty-fou and
I'm pushing thirty-five, but he's got more
savvy than I'll ever have The outfit would
go through hell with him" He let hand
full of sand trickle through his fingers
And there's lot more like him.
When l met the Captain l found
short. wiry fellow with wavy black hair
and an eye-crinkling smile He looked
twenty when he smiled. thirty-6ve when
he frowned. He was at Pearl Harbor.
then in the Philippines, then Java, then
Australia. He was with Blank Squadron
in New Guinea, which got one hundred
and eighty Zeros and two hundred proba-
bles in eleven months.
s'YEs," the Captain said, you live fast
out there Experience ages you more than
birthdays. The calendars all out of kilter,
and the life you remember at home is just
dream. Then you come back, and the life
out there becomes the dream. You're lot
older, and sometimes you wish you
weren't. You keep thinking if you'd tried
harder you could have got more Zeros."
He stared out the window, and his face
looked very old. what does man think
about and talk about out there?" He
grinned, boy again. Eggs. We got one
fresh egg every ten days. We counted
time by Egg Days. Food, comfort, mail
- those are things we talked about. But
we thought -. He frowned.
"You know, we're part of a, sort of
wrecking crew." he said deliberately.
We're tearing down whole structures to
get at the rats Some of those structures
weren't very good when we started, but
after we get rid of the rats we'll have to
rebuild. We've got to build new struc-
lures - better than the old ones and as
nearly rat-proof as we can make them"
He paused, then went on, "And by we
mean all of us, everybody who wants
to live a decent life. Some of us wreckers
Evening star., 1944-06-18

chapters which deal with the Battle
of New Guinea. The Japs wrote the
first and Macarthur the fini. A Japa-
nese convoy of twenty-five ships,
steamed deliberately into a total
eclipse"
Hitler's birthday drew this:
Adolf Hitler's fifty-four; before
he's fifty-five, we herewith hope that
he will be the deadest man alive"
Not good poetry - but it makes
sense. - HARRY RAucH
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Names and dsseriptions Of all eharactsrs V
Act3on stories and semi-actiou articles IN thas
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any nane
which happeus 10 BE- the same a. that q any
psgooa, living o. dead. 10 sntirely coanctdsnea.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

This Week Mss.'in.
THOSE POSTWAR "N4lRAcLEs" -.
BY ]. D. RafeiiH
Ask ME NO 0UesnONsl. .......... !
by St. ksef Wsisiaess
ONE MUST Col.
BY Kurt Steel
WAllYS WAGON. 10
BY WsIiy Dersa
sTATE Of SUSPENSE. :.:::....::::...;ia -
by Wsoss Hsikreek
DRINK n cOlDl. -
byCieDsatiss Reddlsfsrd
A LOT ON HIS MIND. D...............:f ~
by SGT. Roy FhxeosSSek
LAWYERS FOR GlS S.......:........:. -
BY Alfred Tesabs
Cover BY NseS Msddiek
Evening star., 1944-08-06

site East Prussia for several days.
A Red Star dispatch disclosed that
tank veterans who starred in the
invasion of Romania last spring
now are fighting along the forested
border of East Prussia.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Hoffman in HospitoI

Representative Hoffman. Repub-
lican, Of Michigan is resting COM
fortably" ut the Naval Hospital In
Bethesda after an operation yester-
day. his office reported. The nature
Of the operation was not disclosed
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Chino Clipper to Link
Miumi and San Juun
BY the Assoc iatsd Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Aug. 5.-Ti1e China
I Clipper will be used BY Pan Aiiiefi-
can Anyways for nonstop might
service from Miami to San Juan
p, n.
Leaving at II pm, the 35-passen-
ger ship Is scheduled to reach San
Juan at II am. the next day. The
Clipper will leave for the return,
flight at . am. and is scheduled
to reach Miami at 4:45 pm. Service
will begin after Standardization
flights.
The China Clipper Is q veteran
OF the Pacific service.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Russia
Continued From First Page


east of PoIaniec, one of the west
bank towns taken in the break
through Thursday and Friday
toward Krakow.
The Konev forces now were push
Ing down both banks of the Vistula
toward Krakow, Poland's fifth larg-
est city and last big German strong
hold short of industrialized German
Silesia.
Inside besieged Warsaw Polish
patriots lost the rail stations in the
heart of the city, message from
the underground said. The Poles
we're suffering from ammunition and
arms shortages.
Fifty miles east of Warsaw, Mar
shal Konstantin K. RokoSsovsky'
LIST White Russian troops captured.
10 more towns and villages north
west and north of Siedlce, but the
communique did not mention the
progress of the fighting just east
of Warsaw But Berlin told of fierce
battles northeast of the Polish capi-
tai on the east bank of the Vistula
and said Soviet attempts to pierce
Nazi lines east of the city had failed
Cleaning Out Area.
Among the towns captured in the
arc above Siedlce were: Proszew,
II miles northeast; Mokobody, 3
miles east of Proszew; Swiniary, 3
miles northeast of Mokobody; Kow-
iesy, II miles north of Siedlce:
Kozuchow, 13 miles northeast; and
Kamineczyk, 81 miles northeast on
the Bug River.
This action was in the area be-
tween Siedlce and the Bialystok-
Warsaw railway, and apparently
Marshal Rokossovskys men intend
to clean. out this area on their flank
before turning their full weight
against Warsaw.
Among the towns aptlred north
west of Kauna were Dzidule, Kalt-
iszki, and Butkiszh in the Airogala
sector west. of the Dubissa River
which the Russians forced Friday
night 40 I
Associated Press Correspondent
IdIllel LIE LUCE III MOSCOW also SdlQ
the Russians had swept Is miles
westward and taken Bulkajzje,
about 40 miles northwest of Tilsit.
Frontier Cities Raided.
Soviet bombers attacked the East
Prussian frontier cities of Eydt-
kuhnen and Stalluponen, smashing
several German troop trains, the
midnight Moscow communique said
Concentrations OF enemy barges at
the Niemen River port of JutArkas,
Sc miles east Of Tilsit, also were
attacked.
Nearly 5000 Germans were killed
yesterday IN the fighting toward
East Prussia, the bulletin said, and
40 Nazi airplanes were shot down.
Marshal Pavel Rotmistrov, who
was only colonel when the Ger
man-Russian war began in 1941,
threw hundreds of tanks against the
Germans. His armor is spearhead-
ing Gen. Ivan Cherniakhovsky
drive on 70-mile front in Western
Lithuania and Soviet artillery and
troops have been drawn up oppo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

For Quick Results - Buy,
Sell, Rent. Find Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Paramount Heads Discuss The Negro In Films;
DaIaban And DeSylva Give Many Forceful Views

in charge of production ra,har
Than personnel Mr.. Desylga va,
unable 10 say whether or NO, Para.
mount employs any colored
other than actors or mcniais ~.
wAs SIRE however, that they would
NOT hesitate to do so II Noe.o
happened 70 be the best maa for
ary given job
Finally this writer likei NJ
pcSylnas fortnight opinion n N.
question 81 whether a dieuf Ns.
gro film for instance. a hiog b,
would De commercial ~, ~
ofhfr people hodge on ih q4s.
tlun inr NOT he Declared 81 ~.
Sylsa y definitely think ID I'D
pc a commercial success NJ Nj
only have to be extremely uer1
DONE
Mr. nvsylva WAS knoar & 4
aichly successful song wrs n.
Are ne hecame a film PROD :,
Ai least fifty Of bis more thn 70
hundred puhlishcd songs wei 81,
iie VAS lihferiist oftweite
Way slescsses and producer nsr
Broadway hHs He has aiso~nat.
g ra1ie for himself as a ps n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
BEATIN' GUN
LLonIInued from nage lIl

-'' f"~'
ferrea 80 the sitting board Of the
state athletic ihoxincl commits
sion AS the ihree dumb Hkc-
VIII This Year See It's Finish b
ln these DAYS ~ proposed ahrr
drafts and ss9 billion war speed
inr me throne scar Of spqis .is
crafty N NE breeze since pesrl
HaFhor many lawmakers have TO-
cnsfi Their attention MP ih's
discriminating Theatre holding th
y has no place IN Amoricas all
ont war effort can say 10 Ae
soc!a'el Negro Press readers that
IN such an event sport ca,um,s
Vill not do p falcon tNai rs ~
say writing fadcnu' The nr-
chivcs OF sports and the thoa'fo
afc doubtless richer IN precious
memories thar any Other two
writing fields We can call % mind
his merseri Tie amount ~ re-
search hate dome sinrc 1921 IN
this field would occrpv sire
ahle end ~ any motcs' fnlv
bookcase
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

among upper and lower class
mats'ros IN 1888 the equalizer
heile The deeper bite TAX regula-
lions POT on hisher ueoHss
NAna leaders II all box office
CLASSES ryramided to higher
Frs sses hnt after he returns tor
names ne'icd less while the SMALL
or rsmes net'el more
Increased income for less az
slntki band leaders was based on
the acute shortage Of available
contlnalans which kept tho
nos siill IN operation working
sieadier During former years.
classes p and outfits have run
into many open days and since
even this type Of leader has men
on plav-or.nav arrangements. they
md = hard struggle 20 keep out
~ the "rea"
colorea hands showed the lars-
est earning increase ~ any rroup
making 1912 unqnestionahly their
fiscest year While Callowae
Basic md Ellington usually eafn
more thar s2oo ooo annually they
are reported 70 have topped this
firnre. bur not without Lionel
Hampton IN the hig-monev pic-
ture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Modern Fan lacks
Background Data

Ey'ry 10 Years produce a now
set % rshii sport enigusms 49,
Cor shel STYLE thems ives rs 'he
modem or piemeat fen" Anv
writer or laynan who admits 10
rs many as a. veafs OF lie on
this terresiial hail rs o. IS
nothing Short ~ Nsihuselah :"
Any topic which goes hevord the
Dempsoy-Firpo classic or thei psA
DAYS ~ Lon Gohtic "Safch' Paige
Oscar chorlesfor Don Br7ec Fere
Saiich e Al Is classifc wrh
such mummies ss he Trojan
horse and TAncoln's emancipation
proclamation
Sidewalk discussions trail ~
when the other FILA starts his
sentence with "Whv. remem-
her hack IN 1920 when Gorilla
Jones and al own" etc. etc.
He IS invawabl, mot vrh such
snsyy repliss.."1 was only IN
eofs old then lois talk about
today" The elorics ~ veslerNear
fans Will live on IN he sports
hall Of fame as fhcv do IN realm
~ letters and thc aris a writer
~ tho are - n as was when
started ont awaits himself ~ aaia
'in' Is hack for cenrnics
In 1910 know ne much about
that Incompatible ouarte' ofhoS-
Ing lack Johnson sam Ianrfora
sam Ncvoy and IDo Jeanette rs 7
know 90 wears LATER when nv ar
rcle on fisiiana's "hlr four ar-
reared IN the column ~ ri
Hughes (vhiel sporting editor ~
tho NY. Evening Mail For 50
weeks of Inc noxi five wears
fshopld e take That long 70 tame
fho Jans' We can and VIII pre-
sent our readers with factni
e'ories woven around tho rich
BACKGROUND of Negro snort I'M
mor'als who made inlellhle his
tory for Themselves and their
raco IN This Tho country of ihclr
adoption Ycs We choose tho colt
umn head "Rlazinr tho Trail"
wears aro because NO recognized
me moving rlc'rre 'ha' was ihe
American NEGRO ~ African OK
trac'ion's part IN his particular
theatre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
BY yERNA ARyEY
Especial To The TrIhune)

HOLLYWOOD Calf CalVla's
News Service since the motion
picture Industry enjoys no cndow-
meni Of any kind aud cannot. M
der any circumstances. ever think
OF becoming subsidized then II
must be commercially succcssf,l u
4 is 70 exist declared Barney
Ralahan. President Of Paramount
Pictures. Inc Ia his exclusive
statement FOR Calvns News S,ry-
ice. In order % DO this IN my
cpnion- Mr. balahan continued
THE character and motive must
always remain esseneolly that %
entertainment With this declara
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
rhIs Is News

This Is News
Maurice Rocco the hoogie WOO
RE sensaiionalist arrived from
Hollywood n the Cafe Zanzibar
one day before his trucks. hv
plane He had 10 buy a new suit
tor his opening nich' On The
coast Rocco made his first movie
"lncendiary Blonde With BETTY
fIntton FL Sullivan NY Daily
News columnis' SAYS W G..
Handv's fall worked ont curious
~ As a resul' ~ he terrific Jar
No 81, Louis blues composer Is
able 20 500 again doctors refer
20 this type ~ case as "psv-
Geological phenomonon'l Nr
Handy r. Sill on fhe way 10 COM
plefe recovery HAZEL Scott an.
pearcd on ire nlghtciuh scene
wearing stunning white COX coat
and hat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

SALVAGE TNFORMATION-RAN.
nOLPH s2Ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Seem Stars
BY DOLORES CALVIN
Fourth War Loan and Music


MEN YORK CITY caAin's
News service Jazz at the Met
roprifan opera house is still
g neihing We can't quite get used
%. but there Il was this week all
Tor The Fourth War Loan drive
which officially opened here with q
bang First OF all actress LARAMIE
Day along with several stars in
cludng Din Robinson. started the
drive az Times square Monday
and on Tuesday evening. the Jazz
concert at the Met hogan Those
who gave their talents We've Louis
Armstrong Ccoiie Williams Bar
ney Rlgard Coleman Hawkins
Johnny Hodgcs Lionel Hampton.
ART Tatum Earl Hines COY Colo
aud several others. soo persons
bought ss5oooo in bonds rs re-
srl'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
LA MOTTA
continued from page III
I \ and ComInc

: y ana '"nllng
Farce o'or iaioriies os ~.
ffeeram Wit be iuste Fo
Jre suika and Iclloy W.
fqn'aipe Is Ffiizie ZiV \.
st'ionHl Young bat'ler N
l'i'shH'eh ani Sutka IS +.
llsf01 faferife making
iMN Ia s gym workouts. .
~ ha. sAo~n finishes ~ 4.
sr aad his friends hc'le1o Is.
Ntanthre hpr sil h.s
~ nsAi prostitutes 100
mi'sliews an
Ni.hs IS p Kid fresh 4 IS.
sHatafs VITO IS "a -n
etpa - Jee Louis l .
ofa efts ies 'he chAmni
'' f'ewes ofe 'fsgit
1'srntcN az f'e rew Noa Sc.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
DIXIE DROPS TOUR

CHICAGO fANPl ~ Duke Fl
lineton will no. ne presented IN tho
ch.cago league revue. scheduled
Tor Inn 2s. az The Great Northern
thcater Instead Ellington WIFI
play a string OF theatres he W.T.
begin work in s. Louis Jan 2s
and stay IN surrounding territory
until Aprl 20 when tho hand
VIII return 70 Broadway for a 20.
week onraeemoni.