davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
BY EVE JOLLY

THE Society for the Prevention
l. of Cruelty 10 Animals was
established in New York in 1866.
Since then other cities have eStab-
lShed societies and shelters 10
protect and care for all animals.
Most societies operate ambu-
lance service. some. of course,
make very small charge for
picking mp animals. But in all
cases, the SPCA, no matter its
location. il the animals friend
and should he notified Of stray
or unwanted pets.
SfrGYS tciH be picked mp and
corcd for, aud on otteppi uii be
nndc 10 plocc them M homes.
Finally, they may hare 70 b. PIT
TO steep. Int humane dcdfh is, ottcy
oH n grcatcI kindness than drop
ping an animal on the road 10
sforrc siowiB. be mt By m o1,to-
mobile or street car, or poisoned
or stoned by fcHds.
Too few people realize that the
SPCA has the power to take legal
action against human on behalf Of
animals.
IF you see an animal being
beaten, starved or miStreated,
notify the SPCA. They are fully
equipped to handle the matter
to the best inttfests of the ami
NAL"
| know Of one society that con-
ceIved the idea Of trading cameras
for BIB guns and AR RIFLES Many
a bird, cat and dog was protected
from mlStrealmoni I'm this manner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Obituary
Mrs. Rose Rothenbero

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Rothonherg, IS. who died Satur-
day IN her home AT 1886 Clements.
Will be held Monday afternoon in
the chapel of the Lewis Brothers
Funeral Home. 1888 John r
Rabbi A NJ HerShman Will Of
dclate and burial viii be in
MachPlah Cemetery.
a resident of Detroit for -
years, Mrs. Rothenberg is sur
vlved by her sons. BENJAMIN.
Harry Barney, William and Max:
daughters Mrs. Shirley Hasmas
and Mrs. Ida Raider, and one Sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Broad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Stores Arrange
For Labor Day

Because of the Labor Day holt
day, most Detroit stores nor
maily open on Monday evenings
will observe regular Monday bust
ness hours on Tuesday. Sept. s.
il was announced Saturday by
Charles +. Boyd, secretary Of the
Retail Merchants Association.
Many stores observing special
summer closing hours also will
return 10 regular schedules on the
same date.
Boyd suggested that shoppers
consult newspaper advertising OF
individual stores for their opening
hours beginning Sept, 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Packard Sets 100000
Yearly New Car Goal

A goal OF 100000 automobiles
yearly within Is months after pro-
ductlon Is resumed was revealed
today by George T. Christopher,
president of the Packard Motor
Car Co, IN a conference Of regional
managers, subsidiary heads and
key distributors.
Christopher said Packard antici-
pateS an all-time high output using
TO the fullest extent" cmployable
returning veterans in production.
sales and service organizations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
PduIind LongWorth
Is Wed 10 Author

MANCHESTER. Mass, Aug. %
up Miss Paulina Longworth,
daughter of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
LonEworth. was married to Alex
ander Mccormick Suurm, West
port. Conn. author and govern
mcnt cmployc, at Emmanuel EpiS-
copal Church IN this fashionable
north shore resort today
Attended by fewer than 200
;. - So: =: &c ceremony was some
what Simpliiicd because of the re-
cent death of the brides uncle,
Brig. Gen Theodore Roosevelt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Lone Strike Ends

OTTAWA. Aug. rs tUP)- The
fogr-WeckS-old strike at the Hall
fax Shlpyard came to an end to-
day when interested parties
agreed to submit a disputed check
off question 10 the Nova Scotia
supreme court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
1t. Frank {. Wiohf

FuneratServIcnS were held sat
urday for Police 1t. Frank +.
Wight, SIS who retired 81 years
ago because Of illness.
Wight oldest retired police Of
fetal died Thursday IT Bfadeh-
ton Fla. and services were held
here at the Nicely Funeral Home
He lolned the police department
in 1887 and retired IN 1912.
Surviving As the widow, Mrs.
Inez Wight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Strike Hits Shipyard

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug. 26
tINS)-The WalSh-Ka ship
yard. where combat cargo vessels
are under construction, was hit
today by the second juriSdictional
strike when $50 riggerS quit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Won Tirpitz Bombed

LONDON. Aur. 20 iINSl
Seventy British planes have st
tackled the German hattlcshp Won
Tlrpitz IN Norwegian waters for
the second time within 20 hours
according 10 q Stockholm dis
pstch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Us Nurses TO Graduate

Degrees and diplomas will be
conferred on IDS nurses of Mercy
College by Archbishop Edward
Mooney al commencement 2.30
p. m, Wednesday, in the Book
Cadillac Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Turk Envoy Quits Viehy

LONDON. Aug. IS (INS)-The
Turkish government has decided
to recall its ambassador 10 Vichy
and his entire staff, Reuters re-
ported today in an Ankara dis
match
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
FRIENDS

"Sce 7 snatch Bou from death,
md gre nests 10 goU, lCherciH
V0a may increase and multiply,
according 70 me commandment
Of me creator" 49, ST. Francis
Assist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

u"'ion from the local Levi.
ness college When the s''
reached Chicago. She ssd 'aa
came ~ and WIS takan e
home OF her cousin an ~, Ne
''cnue on June 90. ihat t1a ''4
Was born dead ia her ,. '''y
apartment on tho saue dav ' u,
a midwife residing aaos. N. ' ''s
assisted her at ihc haArs b,.,' uI
According TO the t.iuopy y.
scented, AIRS Smith sal ~ p'r
treated az Wesley ll,noria VA
pital in Chicago. slc a 'D''
told her husband III ehaa s y,
been born but did alt len h,., Y
vas born dead In srpt..nss, !,
secured Job wifh NIX F.,A.' y
BOSNIAN on Sturte.ant .,n.a, Il
later Went 10 the Kings ~. 81
where she worked undor N.
sumcd name OF liclen liosm,,
Voted Under Impulse
She said that Nhtn
lei' alone on ihe nishi c Sen, \
something camc oess aer' ~
She gave way 30 'ae .,
~ ~, ~, . ,,, Xxx = home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

Come out Ia Ohio a,cnuc between
Pembroke ana Chippewa asennes
and SEQ the new homes that nre
being built. , blc bedrooms. lots
~ cloScts. Tiled bath. and shower
He'd sink IN Kitchen. Oak floors.
painted walls. Hull basement.
inrnacr. laandry. tubs. coal hin.
fruit cellar. There j. only nine Of
these homes ~ you better hurry
and get one. Sa!e>meu NJ Va. 1899
Ohio from 10 a.m. "a 80 pm. or
can Mr.. WaIlncc for appointment.
TO G-C9Gi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
LIRNITIRr FOR NALr

ilmost new bedroom suite. with
hoN spring. inner spring mattress.
night stand. living room suite. GUS
ton built. kel,inator. refrigerator.
also extra chair. he'd. dresser. china
liable lamp. gaS range. hall mirror.
dining room suite. Private party
l,aling for California. 2Ji3 Blaine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

Cornelius tohh 81 80 ldmaul
Place wishes iu thank hi, nany
friends and rclalise, lar III.
many flowers and hiHane>>e, be-.
slowed upon his brother. J@
tohh WIN pissed aNe. oct. lG
1871.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Smith Trial
lConilnued from PAGE II

court ASKING for sanity hear
ing Tor his client.
The examinations which lasted
one and one half DAYS was at
tended by large crowds who
waited in line several hours he
fore The courtroonl opened This
called for the use OF extra police
detail 10 handle the spectators
who We'd with each other for
seats and standing room. MANY OF
them brought; lunches. candy and
other kinds OF food which they
ate during recess At several
times during the examinations.
there were loud muttcrings by
spectators. thereby causing the
Judge to threaten to clear the
courtroom.
Testimony changed
Many OF those attending tho
court proceedings had stayed
away from work and the large
numbers present in The opinion
OF Or Lowell S Selling. Record
ci's court psychiairist. tended TO
make show out OF the case and
resulted in hurting the defend
ants cause
China, ing the testimony OF Wit
ncsses Wednesday Was the state
mcnt Of Mrs Eicanore Smith 10
Prosecutor bowling on Oct ~
admitting The Kidnapping II was
read into The record by Ruth "
lilaincr. court Slcnoeraphcr.
Admits Pregnancy
In this testimony the defend
ant allegedly admitted hat she
WAS seven months rrcenant aud
enroutc 10 Hammond, Ind. to get
her mother and bring her back
TO Detroit 20 he present ~ The
birth OF her child and her grad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
plSINrSS OrpORTl NIFTY

igars. gents furnishings. eos
neticS. magazines aud new >paperS.
VEIL stocked store. Large modern
corner location. shows over SJOO.OD
monthly profit. Long term lease.
H,neht on account of death. Gam
moi handle because OF other busi-
ness. Open fer proposition from
g 10 G pm. daily. iGi Gratiot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

Nj and Mrs rlcNd Gilyard
Nii aud Mrs r. = Frye
To those who dc NOT know 'ir,
and Mrs Charles Steward Of this
city lost their $50 children a
1-,eai-old gill and a e-yeaf-old
buy in irc in Philadelphia
Congratulations 20 MI ami Mrs
Thomas SLACK of n. IS Siiccrih
who are proud paivius OF baby
1irl sharon Irene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
tC0d Nhcnherd Ningcr>


lie NiiuvfurNe university
tep wiil icatul oar week az
tllsivds ~ffs''cS at Bethel iAlE
'aHta 90 Fourth and Farewell.
Ncn Oci 80 10 Friday, No' g..
hee William r. Rice is pastor
fhc following churches Viii
b fieipate Services viii he hold
Noaday "a s pm 80 llt oiiNc.
E,N q. Thomas pastor Tues
, I'D 8 pm Zion Baptist Rev
T ~ Johnson pastor Wednes day
at pm. community chu1ch Rev.
NJ Monroe pastor Thursday
N~pm Church OF God in
CHRIST Rev J. Williams pastor,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

,fiurpe, lll.uorih >miill. oi
lWa- iNa1 ha'm >fnti mudng. !,
randldair fur probate Judge IN
nun.pariisaH ticket ia fhc No,em.
hfr election. iiirr heeomine
iliul Ai the age oi rs. ne earned
h,, was ihranul college and law
school by tuning and selling pi.
ano,. since thar time. he ha.
practical ldN inr su l'ar..
Attorney smith ha. had three
yfar,' experience 10 imtnllr
eonrt work and tour years a.. puh-
ilc Hdminisirator managlng states.
iIp has lived in Detroit .oter H.
years. Ills candidacy for me oficc
oi probate judy ha~ bren cndors-
ed Wy Labor iIe solicit, yonr
support ~ iie polls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR OIICk SALE

building. Including ea>-hcated
house aud restaurant.
With tavern license. IN colored lac-
fory district. >polan. 1925 Rus
sell. 10. 6.g53s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

STORE FOR RENT REASONABLE
steam heat. Brick. Full base
mcnt. Cood location. Reaniy shop
preferred. li12 =. taniicld. Tc.
l-3Gu5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

tHIIDREN'S HOME WANTED
home wanted for l6-year-old
DO, deaf mute. also placement
for Young boys and girls. Box -.
Detroit Tribune, ZIG st. Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Tire no,lro,s VI. OII,e Church


The fire which recently de-
stroyed >i, Olivet church here
was deeply deplored by the pub
lie in general. Temporary arr
rsnecmenis for conducting The
church services have NOT yct been
completed Members Of VI Olive
wish % thank the pastors and
mcuilafs of Bethel AME for the
use ~ their church The Detroit
Tribune and It's Saginaw rcprc-
sentatlecs Mrs Monroe. Mrs.
Georee burden and the writer.
Mrs Mare, extend deepest SYM
paihy TO the pastor and con.
creation OF M Olive church and
look fgrward to seeing new
cdifor erected in place OF the
former one In the VERY near tu-
iurc
Williams inni,cr>ar,
TIL thirteenth anniversary of
lAe passionate 90 Rev and Mrs
J WDlimns Of the Church OF
God m hri-t began October ~
ana VIA continue throurh Ociob.
cr % services are held each
a-hi a \ O'Clock E,cryhody is
Welcome Mrs r. Sherlcy IS mis-
trc,s of ceremonies
'arrolli"n Church
1he ihrisNc liitle community
a'i3pmrr SaetnAw has q progress
siy clnrth Elder Iuison lliii.
PASTOR ~ tAl Cayroliioh Church
OF rel in Christ WAS recently
raNp and rushed 20 hos
ltd where hc Is recovering
itoa 3 h4ior operation
Mofa,r L.add,ll and her hus-
r.na arc abis assisted IN con
dpHw- the church work ~
ms and friends Il is hoped
llder ihil msy have speedy
Sms pi news 20 ,hs Cham
'tshN ior publication IN thc De-
tii 1ripuue
ccod shepherd singers
lh' ceod Shepherd Smsers
sq.ni ine past week in Saginaw,
uDa The auspices OF ait Olive
hae1i-f church. fhey closed
t1fA neAsement with q splen-
cia pfo-ram 40 nelhc NME
cnH.h oo' .- The siusci wore
'tttii'ni ana large sum OF mon
'Y ~as raised dnrins their stay
hct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
DOINCS About SAGINAW
BY MRS. ROSE WISE WARE


. Friday at p m. Tabcrnaclc Bap-
list. Rev r. G Jones. pastor.
Sponsors include senior Mis-
sionary society Usher board 40.
!. Combined choirs Of Bethel.
Mines Thelma Stevens ana Edith
poolin and the Sons Of Bethel.
leihel AME Church
The Patrons committee drive
will end sunday, Oct. -. Each
member Of Bethel viii please re-
spond TO this important obliga-
ton
The Scuior Missionary society
viii present program at the
church SUNDAY at pm. Mrs.
Anna NJ Worihem. OF Detroit.
viii be speaker Al arc invited.
The Florence Dean circle had
a fine meeting a, The home OF
Mrs Dennis. on Farweil street.
last Thursday evening. OFFICERS
were elected as follows Mrs
hrisiine Coins president Mrs.
Pearl Bradley, ,icc-presidcni:
AIRS Lillian Evans and Mrs yi-
Ola Mathis, secretaries
Ishcy.. board 30 I Will give
barbecue dinner saturday. oct IS.
~ rhe homo Of tho president. Mrs.
Cora kirkscy. ssS y Fifth street.
j viii hcsin at pm.
The Who-so-e,cr-will. club hold
their annual election last Tues
dav evening az ihc home Of Mrs.
Emma Simms Officers are Mrs.
Z. Parton. president Mrs. Wiley
Floyd vice president
y, MRS. CI0RGr ". BURDEN
Card OF Thanks
Ny dear friends we have not
'hn words to express our graft
iudc 90 YOU for the Kind express
sions or sympathy YOU have shown
iir our hour of bereavement
knocking that YOU sha," our
grief and mourn our loss lifts our
hearts and makes Us feel that
life Is siill worth living The FAM
fly wishes to Thank each OF you
for What you have done and be
assured That ", shall never for
ee' you emulatcd that spin Of
true friendship
Gra'cnIlly ycurs.
Nr and Mrs Charles s., ward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
. SO THEY SAY

The armed forces will be de-
modified at a rate of 100000
TO 100000 per month (after the
war;. All war production will
cease. Most Of the workers in
the munitions industries will be
released. Airplane plants and
shipyards will operate little.
This inevitably will leave large
pools Of unemployed in war
boom areas. Sen. Walter F.
George of Georgia.
Our preparation Of demobili-
zstioin plans must not become
an excuse for any relaxation of
our present war production. -
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes.
II majorities in legislatures
pass bills merely to press their
advantage and say Let the
courts decide" liberty will not
be preserved in the courts, il
will be lost there. - Federal
Judge Learned Hand of New
York. ".
There is no magic in victory
which by itself will set the world
10 rights. - British Ambassadors
Lord Halifax.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

tional mixed team-of-four cham
pionship. He and his teammates,
Mrs. Wilkinson Wagar of At
lanta, Ga, and Edward Cohn
and Marie Basher of Philadel-
phia finished in second place In
this event.
Here is an interesting hand
played by Crawford. After VIM.
ming the first trick with the club
ace, West cashed the ace of
hearts and felt certain of de-
feating the contract. His hand
looked good for three trump
tricks. Another heart was led,
Crawford winning with dunn
my's jack, and discarding low
diamond from his hand. He won
the next trick with the queen of
clubs and led low spade. dunn
my's queen winning. The queen
of hearts was led, and although
it was good, Crawford ruffed,
led a club to dummy's king and
trumped the king of hearts with
the six Of spades. Now he
cashed the ace and king of dia-
monds and led his last diamond.
West had only the ace, jack and
ten of trumps left, and thus was
forced TO trump and concede the
contract-fulfilling trick to Craw-
ford's king.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
MAIL CENSORSHIP

Australia is disturbed about misuse Of informo-
ton obtoined in the process Of censorship Such ma
teroI has been used os evidence in prosecuting ro-
tionine offenses and in checking tax ovodonces;
and secret business formulas have been filed with
government agencies.
This has familiar ring. Details differ, but in
formation taken by American eensors out Of our let.
tiers hos been used for purposes which have no slight
est connection with the national security.
1t is our contention that censorship can leeti-
r1otey do only two things: First, prevent miIitoriy
harmful material from posing; and second, extract
information bearing upon sabotage or espionage. For
other purpose, however worthy, should censorship
be utilized
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
. BARBS

Do your overseas mailing now
and avoid the crush.
With the Germans, instead OF
two sides to the question there
are three - from Russia, from
Italy and from France.
A fat person is one who al
ways sits between you and the
aisle in a movie.
College students who take Sc
riously the job Of climbing the
tree of knowledge aren't as like
" TO be left out on a limb.
-
Heads are too scarce TO be used
for diving into strange swim
ming holes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
MERCHANT MARINE

American builders have turned out more ton.
nooe during this than Greot Brton, queen OF
the secs, had accumulated throughout her long mar
thine history.
Much of it is not suitable for postwar use. Liberty
ships met q pressing need But for them, we should
not be talking about ending the European war before
Christmas They ore, however, frankly mokeshtts.
Thew cannot compete in normal peocetime carrying
trade.
On the other hand, enough of our new croft ore
competitive in quality that, in oil probability, war;
end will find the United Stotes either top DOG or
close runner-up on the high seos
Most Americans assume that, having acquired
that position we are going to fight to retain it, Most
EnoIishoen feor that we will try to maintain first
rank merchant fleet.
IF we do, we must begin laying plans. IT we DO,
we must reconcile ourselves to program OF sub
sidizoton It is extremely improbable thot on Amer
icon merchant marine will ever be able to hold its
own in free competition with the rest OF the world
Thot is no reflection upon our ships, our seomen
or our homogeneous. 1t is direct and inevitable
result Of the higher wage scoIes the superior stand
ards Of living, which rightly one OF this nations
great sources Of pride.
The cost Of doing business in any field consists
Of two items overhead and operating expense.
The overhead Of on American merchant marine is
higher because the men who build the ships ore bet
ter paid Operating costs ore higher because oPerot-
ing personnel receive much better wages
Assume, if you will - though you might be
wrong - that in custom building and in ship op-
Grafton Americans superior, man for man, to
builders and sailors Of any other race including the
British and scandinavian.
They aren't enough better to offset the much
higher wage scales, the much better working condi-
tions.
Shippers will choose whatever line will transport
their goods at lower cost An American merchant
marine must compete for business price bosis.
It can do this only if there is form Of subsidy
that will bring its net costs down to competitive
level.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent


Observation-Disclosures II years of
playing TarLan on the screen,
Johnny will don a flyers uni
form for a non-jungle picture,
"The Homesick Angel" He's
even had a short haircut for the
first time in IL years. Other
day he was playing golf and a
couple of kids in a nearby tree
were playing Tarzan. Johnny
thought he'd give them a little
drama so he let out Tarzan's
jungle call. One kid said, "Who
do you think you are, Tarzan?"
The other sncered, "These jerks
who think they're imitators.'
Anne BaXter-Several Rus
sian officers visited Anne on the
set of Guest in the House as
part of the Russian War Relief
Drive and asked for an auto
graph. She wrote her name in
a book one of them carried. mo,
no." one of the officers said, I'VE
don't want your autograph. We
would like to have the autograph
of your grandfather, Frank
Lloyd Wright (the architect"
Wright designed number of
Russia's most important public
buildings and apparently archi-
tects mean more in Russia than
Hollywood actresses.
Phyllis Brooks - Wedding
bells will ring soon for Phyllis
and 1t. True Davis Of the Navy
Air Forces. Phyllis met half a
million G.. I. Joes OF. an enter
tainment tour in the South Paci-
fic, but she fell for 1t, Davis
when he entertained her with
card tricks at New York
house party.
Lester Cowan, producer-In
addition to his casting problem
of finding an actor to portray
columnist Ernie Pyle in &c. /.
joe" Lester must find r.
year-old play to play one Of the
meanest brats ever put on the
screen. The 10y is the young
Nazi with whom Fredric March
tussles in the film version of the
Broadway hit Tomorrow, the
World" The character has been
variously described as "diabolic-
ally cunning, a horrible little
beast, devious, sly. a child robot.
a little reptile" So far, Holly
woods stage mothers have been
reluctant to reverse themselves
on their traditional selling spiel
which presents their youngsters
as vcritablc saints incapable Q.
any meanness.
Irving Sindlcr. Hollywood
prop man OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of Bob Hopes new picture, The
Princess and the Pirate" de-
manded that Bob wear a pair OF
false eyes that pop out of his
head and can wink shamclessly
at a girl" After hours of work
and after countless failures, lrv-
ing manufactured the eyes by
cutting a ping pong ball in half
and working the eyelids with
piano wire. And you can take
his word for it that they wink
shamelessly.'
Evelyn Reyes - Evelyn was
bedecked in an ultra fashion
able outfit with a corsage that
reached from her shoulder to
her waist for a scene in COLIN
bias new movie stalk the
Hunter" Allyn Joslyn took one
look and said, What did you do,
Evelyn, win the Kentucky Der
by"
% Jimmy Durante - After Is
years, Jimmy is Still wsrbling
his theme song, "Inka Dinka
Doc" II had a strange begin
ming. When he was starring in
his own New York night club