davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-08
92nd Division Listed
In History Of American
A.E.F. Combat Forces

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Gen
eral of the Armies, John j. Pershing,
in his capacity as chairman of the
American Battle Monuments Com
mission, announces the publication
of summaries of World War opera
tiosn of four more divisions, the End,
5th, 80th, and 92nd, which fought
under his command in France.
These volumes are a part of set
of % (17 now have been published, +,
which, when completed, will cover
the operations of all combat divi-
sions of the American Expeditionary
Forces.
Organized with headquarters at
Camp Funston, Kansas, in Novem-
Continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-08
negro ill soldier

HAPPENINGS OVERSEAS: - The
first Allied regular Army division
to enter Paris was composed Of
the veteran Negro troops of Cen
eral LeClerc's French Equatorial
African Army, which had fought
its way from Chad, West Africa,
to this advanced post after two
years of rigorous going. They were
wildly welcomed to Paris, historic
cradle of liberty, equality and
fraternity. The soldiers in this
division were influenced to fight
for the freedom of France by their
Governor General, the late Felix
Eboue', who broke from Vichy
after it's ignoble surrender and
cast his lot with General De-
Gaulle's Free French movement.
Winning acclaim for their ef-
forts in the struggle against the
Nazi forces in Italy are elements
of the 92nd Division. The combat
unit has earned concentrations
from General Mark Clark, after
it's initial Skirmishes with the
enemy. The Associated Press re-
Continued on rage Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-08
"SWeetheurts"
Band Is Hit
With Soldiers

Although it rained briskly
during most of Tuesday after
noon and evening, soldiers by
the tens of hundreds turned out
to h ar the international
Sweethearts of Rhythm band
in its Fort performances. Billed
as being an exceptionally good, as
well as goodlooking musical aggre-
cation, the ''Sweethearts' proved to
be surprisingly underbilled ON both
counts. They are not good F.. they
are magnificent and they are
sharp"
In each of the three shows they
gave at Fort Huachuca, they earned
vociferous applause from filled
houses and no one artist in the
band failed to win applause for her
solo work
Members Are All Stars
Leading the versatile all-girl or
cheStra was winsome Anna Mae
Winburn, who adds a husky sweet
bluey voice to distinctive charm in
directing which quite captivated the
GIS' interest.
Tiny" Davis, 230 pounds of trum-
pet blowing, blues singing Sweet
heart was another big hit as she
gave out on the Ration Blues"
The Vine Street Boogie," and Meet
Me in the Bottoms"
Stellar musician in the brass Sec
Continued TN Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-08
School Doys Begin
| With 1872 Enrolled

Monday morning of Labor day
saw almost 200 children on the Post
over the age of five years enrolling
in two of the Forts schools, the
Colonel Young and the Captain
Whitside, to begin their educational
tasks&for the fall semester
Captain Whitside school, of which
Mrs. Viola M. johnson is principal,
registered 13s pupils on its opening
day; while the colonel Young school,
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-08
To Occupy The Young!

In addition to both elementary
schools on the Post getting under
way for the fall semester, Monday,
ASeptember 4, the Post Nursery
School, at Apache Flats, also re-
opened Monday. The latter school is
scheduled to remain open until the
fifteenth of the month. If neces-
sary, it will remain open for a longer
period of time.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-08
''' llJRR..n,s!'!;'.
(TuIH
EUt0

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS AEF:
That the German Armies will
not give up areas of their home
land, termed sacred" by their
leaders, without some firece re-
sistance was made patent today by
the stiffening of the German lines
after American Third Army troops
had burst across the Moselle river
and driven into the Rhineland. A
major stand is being attempted
along the Moselle river line, which
Continued on Page Eight)
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
Mrs. Fannie Boone
Calls Gin Comm.
Meeting Saturday

One of six nutrition clinics be-
ing sponsored throughout the
state during April by the Arkan-
a Consumer interests and Nutri-
tional Committee, (white and col
ored) and the Arkansas State
Health Department will be held
for colored in the Amphitheatre
of the Medical School Building, To-
Gated in the Issac Folsom Clinic
of the University Hospital, April
20, Mrs. Fannie Mae Boone, State
Negro Consumer Interests and
Nutrition Chairman announced this
week.
The local and county health
units in Pulaski County working
with the nutritionist of the State
Health Department have made all
arrangements for the clinic and
will be in direct charge Of the
demonstration.
DR.. Walter Wilkins, medical nu-
tritionist with the United States
Publ Health Service will conduct
the clinic.
Attendant at the demonstration
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

Bethel AME church met in the
home OF the Roy Baeeums, sun
day, $l2.50 was total financial
offering. Mrs. Lula ID. Mont
gomery and Mrs. Elise Locke We're
hostesses 10 a birthday party
honoring Miss Virginia Smiley on
Lyn St, April "a. Guests in
eluded Mr.. and Mrs, Hershel Fin
ley, Mr.. and Mrs, Roosevelt Flem-
iHgs, Mrs. Mildred Brown, Callie
MeCurn, Mr., and Mrs, Taft York,
sammie Joe Sales, of Little Rock.
T-Sgt. Paul and Jack McCurn,
Pfc, Johnnie Scribner, Nathan
Henning, Bob Smiley, Sam Waugh.
Tea Green apd Mrs, Conway Me-
Curn. Mrs, Mae b. Fleming re-
turned from a visit with friends
in Newport, Mrs. Virgie Brown
of Newport Is visiting her parents
the l., TaylQrs. T-Sgt. Paul and
lack McGurn arrived for fur
Tough with their mother, Mrs.
Della McCurn, after 2 years over
sea duty.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
Negro Communist
Leader Endorses
FRD For 4th Term

New York tcalvin's News
Service that under
President Roosevelt, the forces OF
democracy have been able to mo-
Billie, New York City's Council
man. Benjamin Davis, Jr., Com
munist Party, urged that Roose-
welt be reelected to a fourth
term, in order that these same
forces may continue to make
gains,
Davis, one Of the editors of the
Communist daily paper, the Daily
Worker, who succeeded Rev. Adam
Clayton Powell Jr.. as City Coun-
Gilman, was the principal speaker
at an emergency conference, call
ed here Saturday at Hotel Capitol
by the Negro Labor Victory Com
mittee to discuss poll tax legisla-
ton, equality in the armed forces
and a Negro Freedom Rally to be
given June 26th at Madison
Square Garden.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
PRESS
$500
81 ISSUES
An Opportunity
For Beauticians

The Wade Barber and Beauty
Shops, located at 1920 High st.
and for the convenience Of north
side customers on 321 E. Wash
ington Ave-, invite operators who
are not enjoying pleasant work
ing conditions and advantages of
a well-equipped shop to inspect
their locations, recently decorat-
ed into two of the contest little
shops in the city. There is room
left for three extra operators to
serve in booths equipped with
new %flourescent lamps and other
added time-savers. For other in
formation phone 2-9s11 or q
9525. ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

Lille M Wimberly

Pvt. Nathaniel Hays looked in
on friends Saturday -. Ed Math.
ews lost part Of three fingers
while employed at the Bynum Mill
=. $1,000 was contributed to
the Red Cross Fund by the Mod
ern Matrons Club Home on
furlough are Pvt. Jessie Haw-
kins, oLon Green and Silas Neal
-. Mrs. Beulah Riley is visiting
in Monroe, La. James John.
SON, Tleld Scout Executive was
week end guest in the city .
Miss Lille Mae Bryant, Mrs. Will
LA M. Tofnsend, Mrs. Fannie Bry-
ant and Mrs. Lille B, Grandson
accompanied Miss L. M. Wimber.
" to Sunshine School where Miss
Wimberly delivered principal ad-
dress to the graduating class -.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

will be by card only and will be
limited to members of the Con-
sumner Interests and Nutrition
Committee, Public Health person
mel, home economist, Welfare
Workers, and others in the state.
In making the announcement,
Mrs. Boone explained that the
purpose of the clinic is to equip
representatives from various see
tions of the state with the most
up.to.date information for solv'
ing health and nutritional prob
lens in their respective commune
ties,
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

the Gen Theatre, and is managed
by mat shoe doctor. Brother Holt.
Holt is we'll known to all of Mn.
tn Streeters who appreciate per-
sonal appearances, having operat.
ed a rarlor for a period for the
late Dave King.
Now with the rationing of shoes
there is no better way to preserve
the life of a shoe than the proper
treatment of the leather, and for
longer life with appearances that
are tops, Brother Holt at the Uni.
que Shine Parlor is the man for
that.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
Earns Another
Promotion

Word has been received of the
recent promotion of John II. But
Ter who has served as Director Of
the Omaha, Nebraska USO Club
since December and effective May
| will be transferred and pro-
noted TO the dictatorship of the
Douglas USO Club in Lawton,
klahoma. This club which serves
the men at Fort Sill, is the only
fedeOrally constructed building in
this region and has an attendance
of approximately 10000 per month
with IL employees serving the
group.
Mr., Butler was first director
Of the 9th Street US here and it
was through his efforts that the
Carver Branch YMCA was estab-
lished here for young men and
boys.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

Mrs. Helen James spent several
days visiting her brother in Pine
Bluff The Union Singing will
be held at St. Paul Church, Sun
day Mrs. r. ID. Booker of Will
mot was in the city Saturday :. .
Watch for "Red Head Step-child'
to be presented at Morris-Booker
College soon Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Block we're the dinner guest of
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bible Iced.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
Receive Motion Picture Awards

Hollywood Saturday, April 23rd was q greet doy for the
ooove hree movie sors. They received owcrds for their outstanding
ports IN motion pictures during l943. Shown, left to nqht. are
kex Insrom. who wos oworded q trophy as the actor hoyinq Given
the most outstanding performance of the year that of the
Sudonese worrior in "sohoro"; Dooiay Wilson vos honored as an
oetor hoyins performed the most outstanding role, thot Of som"
in "Cosobloneho"; Lena Horne received q trophy as the outstond-
ing oetress of the yeor. and through whose dignity and personal
enoim q new hSht hos been cost upon the entire Negro roce. She
is cited especially for her roles in Thousands Cheer" ond Stormy
Weother": The event wos stoeed by the Committee for Unity in
Motion Pictures. olons with the N. A. A. c. P. Youth Council Of
Los Aneees-PP-NS)
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
NAACP LAWYERS STUDY
SOUTH CAROLINA ACTION
ON WHITE PRIMARY

New York-The action of the
South Carolina legislature on
April Il repeatedly repeating all
state laws dealing with primary
elections is being studied here by
the NAACP legal staff in the light
of the United States supreme
court decision in the Texas pri-
mary ease announced April 3.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
WILMOT
Susie Lowe

susie Lowe
Regular PASTORAL day at First
Baptist Church was in charge of
Rev. Russell, $4,000 was recorded
as collection for the day =. Prof.
", c. Slaks and Mrs. Bertha l..
Evans attended a recent meeting
Of the State Teachers Association
at Pine Bluff Rev. J.. M.
Brown, pastor of Shady Grove A
NE Church attended the District
Conference held t Fountain Hill.
-. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Hubbard
left for Pine Bluff Mrs. Edna
Lowden, feather Smith, Jr., and
Mrs. Rachel Hargraves have our
wish for a speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
A New Front
On The Ave.

With the opening of the new
Unique Shine Parlor at 722 West
Ninth Street, adds another beauty
spot tc the Avenue. The parlor
opened last week in a beautiful
remodeled building two doors from
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
Editors
Mail....
1860 Nicely St.,
Batesville, Ark,
April=1S. 1914

Dear Editor:
In my opinion, when the AME
General CONFERENCE eonyenes in
May, DR.. J. II. Clayborn, in the
Religious and Educational Field,
is a deserving candidate for Bish-
op. He has served his Race won
d~erfully. | pray that he will be
Il Bishop. His contributions to
the AME Church are many in
helping fallen humanity.
Stretch out thy hands, God,
towards him
Evang. Matte Watkins.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
AWARDS

As ap art of Mondays Assembly,
Principal w. H. Martin presented
three certificates awarded to Dun.
bar for participation in the Phil
amer Smith College Annul Musi.
cal Festival.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
FIST ANNUAL INVIThTIONAL
TRACK MEET
SPRING DRIVE

Dunbar's annual Spring Drive
ended with the presentation of
"The Goose Hangs High, directed
by Mrs. V. T. Hegwood and as
sisted by Mrs. E. C. Byrd and
Prof. j. |. King. Members of the
cast included Melvin Crouthar,
Ernestine Grice, Doris Fletcher,
Donald McCullum, Georgia Laster,
Joye McClain, frankie McClain,
Oscar Rose, Lawrence Jones, By
o Jenkins, Frank Hollis, Charles
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

Anna d. Finley, Lula d. Mont
gomery, the Misses Virginia Smil-
ey and Nellie Freeman rendered
solos when the Usher Board of
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

Smith and Beatrice Stevenson. In.
diVidual awards for the best act
ing were received by the other
members of the cast.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
AROUND DUNBAR
AREA SECRETARY SPEAKS

AREA SECRETARY SPEAKS
r. w. Puryear, Area Secretary
OF the Southeast Council YMCA
spoke to the students at Monday
morning assembly. Mr.. Puryear
dealt with Three Is to Successful
Living" Intelligence, Integrity
and Initiative were outlined as
potent means of promoting all
around development.
FIST ANNUAL INvITATIONAL
TRACK MEET
The Athletic Department is per-
feeting plans for al lnvitational
,raeh neet to be neli at the Lit
tie Rcck High School Stadium,
S~aa,oay, May ,3. Schools to par
tieipatc include jonas Eigh School
Of North little Eoak Corbin High
and Merrill High School of Pine
Bluff, Manassas High and Booker
T. Washington High Schools of
Memphis, Tenn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
John WOjIyHG

Services are being arranged to-
day for John Woityna, 50, Of 5208
Daniels, who died in Receiving
Hospital after a fall from a tree
he was trimming in his yard last
Thursday.
A native Of Detroit, Wojtyna
was employed in the Cadillac Mo
tor Car Division OF General Mo
tors.
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Josephine WoJtyna; three sons,
Pvt. Matthew, stationed in Ha-
waii, and Edward and William
of Detroit, and two daughters,
Helen and Irene, both Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Mrs. Mary KGSPer

Funeral services will be held at
TO a. m. Thursday in Corpus
Christi Church for Mrs. Mary Kas-
per who died after a long illness
IN her home at 1852 REiakeF,
A member Of numerous church
societies. Mrs. Kasper did mis-
sionary work and belonged 10 the
Third Order Of ST. Francis.
Surviving are her husband,
Frank; three sons, Frank Jf.,
George and 1t, Robert Kasper Of
Detroit; two brothers, Stephan
and Brownie Of Chicago. and three
sisters, Mrs. Stella WeSolowski,
Mrs. Helen Stachowiat OF Buffalo.
and Mrs. Florence Fowler Of De-
trOit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Service Notes.
Detroit Filler
.AifInstruCtor

Second 1t. Warren w. Mueller,
son OF veteran Times employe,
Louis A. Mueller, 533 Chalmers,
received his silver wings April Is
at Army Air Field, Eagle Pass,
Tex. lie has been assigned TO
Randolph Field for advanced train
ing as an instructor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carricr-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Cpl. Stanley r. Davis, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis,
$3.50 Lumpkin. recently arrived
at Peterson Field for assignment
to the combat crew training school
as an aerial engineer and gunner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
THE COAT
For Your Carefully
Planned w ardrObe
Wool Fleece s45
80 inches wide $3.50 yard

Today when you mpest in a coat,
you'll see'the wiseness of choosing
Shagmoor with its reputation
for durability, fine tailoring and
classic lines. Several styles, all with
the softer look that's important
now. Colors include gray, Bue,
tan, nude, black. Misses and
women's sizes IN the group.
HEdIOs',-SHiL-G+s-4 Rirsr-Seef,o- 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Pfc. Myron Handelsman, son Of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph HandelSnan,
80 Calvert has been selected 10
attend a special course OF InStruc-
ton al the Southern Signal Corps
school, Camp Murphy Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Pfc. Brooks =. West. whose par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Z. West,
live ar 1901 Ivanhoe. was awarded
the Air Medal during recent cere-
monies held at an AAF bomber
base in Italy. Pfc. West. an en-
eIneer gunner. has completed p
months Of foreign service and par
tlcipated in the first "all-Amerl-
cam bombing Of Europe.
Two Detroit men have received
their wings as glider pilots and
appointments as flight officers al
the Home OF the Winged Com
mandos. Lubbock. Tex They are
James X. Barley, whose wife and
son reside al 800 Philip and Hec-
tor VI. SOmerVille, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Alex Somerville, 60l5 Yer.
mont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Cpl Florence Horner. daughter
OF Mrs Dora l. liorner. 1856 Lin
coin. has been assigned 10 duty IN
the statistical office Of headquar-
tiers. Pacific Wing Air Transport
Command Cpl Horner Is a mem
Der OF the first WomenS Army
Corps company TO be sent into the
Pacific theater
Pfc John X. Smith. son OF Tr,
and Mrs, Paul K Smith. $40
Seminole. has hecu- promoted 10
the rank Of corporal al Bowman
Field, Louisville. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

q. Submerge emptied glass short
ening jars in a pan of hot water.
The wartime curves Of these jars
hold many drop Of fat When the
water is cold, you can skim the fat
of easier. Then put II into your
salvage container.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Word has been received that
Tech. Sgt. Richard Schmidt, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt,
$3.50 Marion. has been awarded
the Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceived in Italy. A graduate of
Cass Tech, Sgt. Schmidt entered
the service Is months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

In ceremonies heeld recently AT
Dyprshurg. Tenn army air field.
Sgt. Alex PeskO, 1904 Lynhurst,
was decorated with the Air Medal
plus one silver and three bronze
Oak Leaf Clusters. The award
was made in recognition Of Sgt.
PeskO'S a. operational sortieS
against the enemy In the African
campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Pvt. Herman Cohen. assigned 10
the Rainbow Division at Camp
Gruber. Okla, is spending a Is
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cohen, 1885 Leslie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

4pp,o,ed by VIA, FPB and ORA Paid 10, By Tudaut,y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

siIvio p. FrattinI. 1885 Pennsyl-
-Faftta, was recently graduated
from recruit training at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station as
honor man Of his company. He has
been recommended for further
training at electricians mate
cabnCT
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11

boutonnairc from this colymnist,
is a regular. regular fellow .
Orslow Parish is stepping down as
director OF Civic Center. as OF last
Sun The reason why should
not be told so we hear, is need
oil rest from heavy duties imposed
by the sctup of the group.
Bill Kar-is says that Detroiters
going to NYC Will find their old
cronies hanging 'roun ll7th street
and Seventh avenue Like old
home week" Harris says
George Perry is ready TO howl
whenever a certain sweet voiced
barmaid looks his way Folks
are wondering what's happened to
Bill Boyce And Bill Houghton
e.. And Harold Edwards
MAIL CALL
Have mail for Satin Black and
Bobbe CASTOR Will they please con-
tact this writer. at once
Knew last week that Sgt Joe
| Louis was expected here. Marva
Louis told US so. But we, forgot to
mention the SameD Mrs. Louis. cur.
| rent singing sensation AT Club
! Skies. said she wouldn't want to
know her husband, Joe. was in the
! audience If she was singing as il
NO Id do things 10 her
King kodak, playing at Civic
Center for Chuck Henderson and
the boys IN last Fri. drew a nice
crowd and gave out some real
/ dancing music . No matter what
/ the weather nor the hour, Geetch
Pakcn7o wears his flower
! TOO BAD
/ Play boys are talking bout the
way women looking for new
thrills have invaded the gaming
Joints and are dealing the paste
boards for some personal gains
One husband was cut last week
cause he objected when his mate
lost al her. dough IN poker
game oWhot rrire. womanhood?)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11

Smith House al
Ann Arbor
Word co m G :
that al q per
tonal loss 10
herself Marva
LOUIS kept the
word OF her
manager 10 An
derson Re tic
sgon cy and
made her local
debut AZ q sepia
spot Fred
ParreN. Lounge
bartender. is a
fine fellow and
halls from Ind
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
Sizzling Show
Pleases Patrons
At Club ZOmbie

AS this goes to press, Broads
Club Zombie was in the path of
tornado-"Torrid Tornado is
the name of the new show by Joe
"Ziggy" Johnson which opened
Monday night at Club Zombie.
Heading the cast are those two
famous character dancers. The
Beachcombers. who usually put
on number that is hot, fast, and
furious.
Not only was the club to be hit
by tornado, but il is also in the
line of fire of a Blonde Bomb
shell. in the person Of Jessie
Scott. dynamic little dancing star.
Other features scheduled TO
open were the Two Manhattan
Debs. smart sisters Of rhythm; the
Little Flash, who lives up to his
name in tap dancing, and Hot
cha" Drew. another lady with a
red hot routine.
The whole show is hot and fast,
which accounts for its name OF
"TORRID TORNADO"
Musical arrangements accompa-
nying this masterpiece of swing
and rhythm are furnished by Har-
old Wallace and his orchestra.
Completing the theme Of the
show are the 10 dancing girls. APP
propriately costumed. and swing
ing out in the latest dance rou-
tines.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
Joe Louis Inspires
Fine, Ne,U WarSong

the effect that: We're going TO win
because we're on Gods side"
Although the idea struck Sammy
Calm the minute Jot sat down. for
a long time Sammy nurtured the
thought trying 10 figure out the
best musical spot for the inspiring
phrase.
The opportunity came when after
he and his partner julie Styne had
gone 10 Hollywood TO write songs
for the movies, Warner Bros. as
signed them To- do an original tune
for one Of their biggest produc-
tons of the year. JAMIE the
screen adaptation OF the successful
Broadway stage play.
Write Song
Here was the chance for which
songwriters Sammy Calm and julie
Styne had been waiting three
years. They conceived the num-
Der, Keep Your Powder Dry" and
in il highlighted Joe's reassuring
words: Were gonna win cause
the Lord is on our side"
Heard In New Film
The results occasioned by the
overwhelming audience reaction at
the first preview Of jamie was in
the prediction that the song Keep
Your Powder Dry" would after
the release Of the picture be on
the lips of the entire country.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
SHORT STORY

Now sweet Rosie Mae Grady
She was a flychick by birth
But Rosie got tired Of nliellfing
And wanted 10 leave this earth.
So Rosie went down 10 the valley
And there she met hepcat Moore.
Now folks wonder about Rosie.
Cause she dona get around no more
l. Chpm
Rose Mauc Moore daughter o.
Detective and Mrs. Ea;l Moore saw
the Purdue Mich game ~ Ann
Arbor last week while visiting her
cousin. Ida Jane Scales, m the