davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Broadway Hit Will Be Staged
By The ITALIAN Association

, and to use them for his own, often
selfish and devilish ends The slow
but certain rebellion of his family
against his despotic methods
moves the play through its va-y'
ing channels. In a review of the
New York production of the same
title Joseph Kratuch in the maya
zine Nation says, THE plot is rath-
er ingenious and provides a suf-
ficient number of surprises of the
proper points to keep the action in
lively movement.
The cast of the new show in
cludes a group of six talented per-
sons:
Hester Donnelly, new to the
Italians, takes the part of Mama
Aukamp; Mrs. Elizabeth Williams
as Mrs. Yoder a friendly neigh
Dor; Dorothy R. Arthur as Emma
Aukamp, the daughter; m m y
Burns, recruited for the part of
Jake Aukamp; Police Sergeant
Thomas Hughes, in the role of
Brendel, a Pennsylvania a e
trooper; and Pvt. Charles Keane,
a professional actor, stationed
nearby, takes the leading role as
Papa.
Mrs. Theodore Bennett is ably
assisting and prompting the cur
rent show under the direction of
william B. Campbell, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Winter Park PIT. A.
Session Held At School

The April meeting of the Winter
Park PIT. A. was held on Tues
day at 3 pm. Mrs. R. W. Gal
phin, vice-president, presided. 1t
opened with singing of America.
Mrs. L. F. Middleton, former
member, gave the devotional. us
ing passages from the Epistle OF
Peter. She read a poem composed
entirely of promises from the BIZ
BILE. She urged that we renew our
allegiance to God, so we may be
able to claim these precious, new
er-failing promises.
The program was then turned
over to Miss Jennie Stout, OF the
Health department, w h o offered
enlightening information on the
prevention and cure of tuberculo-
sis, and followed with a movie on
the same subject.
Announcement was made that an
operetta THE Magic Beanstalk
will be given in the school May
26 at pm.
Nomination of officers for the
coming year was made and ap-
proved. They will be installed at
the next melting, 8 pm. Navy 9y,
which will be "Fathe.,'s night" AT
that time a concert will be given
by the school band and orchestra
under the direction of Richard Dob
son and Mrs. Jean Morton Joyce.
Miss Bessie Alderman h r
grade won the attendance prize.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16

MO T H E r s
N FRIEND, an
exquisiteiy pre-
pared emollient, is
useful In oil coprJ{
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
others Friend

Hlghly praised by users, many doctors and
nurses. just ask any druggist for Motber'.
Friend-the skin lubricant. Try it tonieht.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Louise Hooper
GiVeSLunCheon
For Miss Becker

Honoring Miss Margaret Beck
er, popular bride elect of this
month, Miss Louise Hooper enter
tanned at luncheon at the Gov
ernor Dudley, Saturday.
Her guests included the hono-ee,
Miss Becker, Miss Catharine Beck
er, Mary Corbett, May Taylor,
Mary Davis, Betty Blue Willis,
Anne Burr, Alice Sprunt, Fances
Thornton, Louise Wells, Mrs. Har.
ry Stovall, Jr., Mrs. William EN-.
erson, Mrs. ]. F. Dunn, Mrs. Jack
son Balch, Mrs. Richard Cantwell
and others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Bridal Couple
Of Month, Feted

Complimenting Miss Margaret
Becker and Lieut.. Frank J. Dun
nigan, whose wedding is to take
place Saturday, April 20, Capt. and
Mrs. jackson Balch entertained at
a cocktail party Saturday after
noon at their cottage on Wrights-
vile Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
James Walker Alumnae
Will Meet On Monday

The alumnae of James Walker
Memorial hospital school of Nurs-
ing will be held Monday afternoon
following the meeting of the Pri-
vate Duty section nurses at 3:15-
o'clock in the nurses home. --.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. o. A. Strickland,
Jr., announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Eleanor Grace, April 8, at
Marion Sprunt Annex. Mrs. Strick-
land is the former Eleanor De-
Vaughn Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Smith of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
U. D. c. Meet Postponed
Until Wednesday, 18th

The regular meeting of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy
scheduled for Wednesday, April 10,
has ben postponed until Wednes-
day, April 26, due to the district
meeting being held in Goldsboro on
the 18th,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

$3.50 pm, Sabbath school. Glasses
from cradle roll to adults with an
Illustrated story for the children.
1880 pm, Evening service.
EVANGEL BAPTIST
Telegraph at Pennsylvania
David w. Ewart Minister
$50 p. m. Young Peoples service.
Gas a. m. Bible school.
II a. m. Morning worship.
7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Everybody welcome.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21
WYANDOTTE
CHURCH OF CHRIST

WYANDoTTE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Eleventh and Oak Streets
Vernon c. Magee, Minister
Services:
Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Bible school.
IL a. m. Morning worship.
7:45 p. m. Evening service.
Thursday 7:45 p. m, Prayer meet
ing.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST
I'll StoIl Street
willard ShOtwell, Pastor
Gas a. m, Church school.
IL a. m, Preaching.
7:3O $3.50 pm. Pictures will be
shown.
OhOhOh Ut 0OD
Rev. A. j. Swift, Pastor
1884 Eureka
Sunday, 10 a. m, Church school.
IL a. m, Morning worship.
7:45 p. m, Evangelistic service.
Wednesday, 8 pm, Prayer meet
ing.
Friday. 8 p. m. Young peoples
meeting.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
TEMPLE LOT
Rev. Amos SurbrOOk, Pastor
Weekly services at the Church OF
Christ Temple Lot, I'LL Fort street,
just beyond Pennsylvania road in
Riverview are:
10 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Preaching.
8 p. m. Preaching.
Midweek prayer, Wed. 8 p. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21
WALTZ CHURCH

Sunday services at st. Johns
Evangelical church, Waltz, will be
Sunday school devotions, 9:15 a. m,
German service, $50 a. m. and Eng
lnsh services at 10:45 a. m.
UNITY CLASS
The next meeting o; Tie Wyan-
dotte Unity will be held on Thurs
day evening. at 8 pm. at 234 Elm
street
Friday, larry meeting, 7:45 O'Clock.
Elder Woolum is pastor.
HOLY TRINITY POLISH
NATIONAL
Rev. John OlechnowicZ. Pastor
Church services viii be held or
Sunday at $50 am.
THE SALVATION ARMY
225 Sycamore
Major ]. E. DermOdy
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11:15 a. m. Morning worship
p. m. Young peoples meeting
7:30 p. m. Evening service.
ECORSE CHURCH OF GOD
1894 w. Jefferson, EcOrSe
Rev. Ellwyn Leach, Pastor
Sunday services:
10 a. m, Bible school.
IL a. m. morning worship.
$50 p. m, young peoples meet
ing.
7:30 p. m, evening service.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, prayer
meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21
BETHEL CHRISTIAN

OClN4N az b1lC oCIAAC4 Nlll
church, Fourth and Forest Streets
are Sunday Bible School, 2 o'clock,
evangelistic meeting, 7:45 p. m,
Tuesday, midweek prayer, 7:45 p. m.
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF
GUIDANCE
Masonic Temple, River Rouge,
Corner Burke and Oak Streets
Rev. Walter CrOckford, Pastor
Sunday, 7:45 pm, Services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Corner Van Alstyne and Chestnut
Christ Jesus" will be the subject
of the LeSson-Sermon in all Chris
tian Science churches throughout
the world on Sunday, December "a
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
holds Sunday morning services at
1890 am. and Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock, where Christian Science
Testimonies are given. Sunday
School Is held at 1l:45 am.
A Reading Room is maintained
at 1850 Biddle avenue daily except
Sundays and holidays from 1870
am. to 4:3O pm, also Wednesdays
from $50 pm. to 7:45 pm. The
public is invited to attend these
services and to use the reading room.
FIRST BAPTIST
North Line and Second
Rev. Robert Lietz, Pastor
$50 am, Church school.
IL am, Morning worship. Sermon
topic. "a Christmas Meditation"
$50 pm, Youth Fellowship.
7:30 pm, Evening service. Young
people will present a Christmas
play.
nTTU VTyAD RnNrnC
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF
GUIDANCE

Masonic Temple, River Rouge,
Corner Burke and Oak Streets
Rev. Walter CrOckford, Pastor
Sunday, 7:45 pm, Services.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

Solid gold, h e Wy
mounting. Beauti-
fully engraved.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

WMAl, i0:30-Nrsen stars Susan Hayward
and Hugh Herbert. guests.
W0P. f0:30 - Dorothy Parker. humoisi,
and Dr.. }. u. Randolph Ray rector Of the Lille
Church Around the Corner, guests.
m, i:30-ksthsrins Hepburn Ia Philip
barys The Philadelphia Story.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Take Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word of the Week.

Ladies, forgive me, but that Ger
tain article of garmenture known
as the BRASSIERE should not be
called "bruh- -ZHEER." The word
is not in most dictionaries, but those
that list the word, with one excep-
tion, show this as the only pro-
nunciation: brass-i-AIR, which is
approximately as the French say
the word. Merriam -Webster's is
alone in listing as second choice:
bruh-ZEER.
And that isn't all, mesdames. The
word is as French as the Place
de la Concorde, but, in French, it
doesn't mean er well,
what you think 1t means. Larousse,
the Frenchman's Webster, defines
brassiere as Typographical errors
permitting): Petite camisole pour
maintenir lie corps des infants. Pl.
Bretelles dun havresac, dune hottie,
etc"
The first definition is easy: Small
camisole for binding the body of
infants" All, ha, but that second
one! Listen: I'm the plural, the
straps of knapsack, a back basket,
ETC."
Bombshell No, 3. The French
Evening star., 1944-05-10

grow in clumps about 1 foot high
among the grass. The stems are
slightly branching and the leaves
shorter than the stem. The bracts
are about / inch in length and
green and sheathing.
On each stem there will be about
seven flowers, usually IN a loose
cluster. The individual blossoms are
about ! inch across. They vary in
tint from brilliant blue to purple
with q golden "eye" and their divi-
sions are daintily notched at the
tips with tiny prong.
The anthers are arrow-shaped
and the stigmas are very small.
The seed container Is an odd-shaped
capsule quite small and dark brown
when the seed children have ma
tured.
The seeds can be sown in a wild
flower garden. When the plant be-
comes too ambitious she will have
to be disciplined by pulling up the
excess plants or nipping the capsule
off SO that the seeds do not mature.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

word for "arm" is BRAS, pro-
nounced: BRAH. Does that have
familiar sound? Brah? Is it not
your pronunciation of the lady
word bra" a shortened form of
brassiere?
After the war, when one can
again visit France, double dare
you to 60 into Paris shop and try
to purchase a "brah."
Evening star., 1944-05-10

ON the AIR TODAY.
WWDc, S:30-Washinofon Senators versus
81. Louis Browns from Griffith Stadium.
WT0P, e:00-Roben BenehIey. comedian.
guest Of Sinafra.
WRc, e:00-Ta|lulah Bankhead. guest,
WINK, 9:05-Haydn's Surprise Symphony
Evening star., 1944-05-10

fat, sometimes branching The
bracts are papery and green and the
flowers exceedingly pretty. But they
soon wither and cannot be taken
from their chosen site
This member of the group blooms
in the summer from California to
Oregon. The deep blue stars are a
beautiful sight in the fields close to
Santa Barbara and in other parts
of California as well. In some places
these flowers have become a trial
to the farmers and are not, because
of their root system, easily removed.
This root system is valuable be-
cause it keeps the top soil intact.
Grass iris and It's close relatives
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Natures S Children
by LILL1HN COA n NEhE
GRASS IRIS

7StSyTtnchluM OeHUWJ.
We have many kinds of Sisrin-
chium, all attractive little plants, all
American, some from South Amer
lea. They have fibrous roots and
grasslike leaves. Their stems are
Evening star., 1944-05-10

Howard Barlow conducting the Columbia Broad.
casting symphony.
WMAl. 9:30-Smmy Hayes Orchestra.
WH, 9:30-'Csss Of the UnIueky Angler
would be tounieHeiier Of ration stamps.
WT0p, t0:00-lsiin-Ameritan music: ANA.
poa." "Esirslita, "Sboney." "AY AY Ax" Ia
Paloma" and other favorlies.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-14
81 Negro Leaders
tconfinved from Pose n

tConfinved from Poge ~
153rd anniversary of the ratifica-
ton of the American bill of rights,
calls for the recognition of the in
dividual human being "as the cor
nerstone of our culture and civiliza-
ton" and the establishment of the
new world on the basis Of the
dignity and inviolability of the
person."
The approval of President Roos-
evelt was expressed in a letter to
Judge Proskauer from William D.
Hassett, secretary to the President.
"While it is not the practice of the
President to sign documents of this
nature" Mr.. Hassett said, 81 can
assure you that he fully sympa-
thizes with all popular movements
in support of this policy which he
himself has affirmed on so many
occasions"
The list of signers of the declara-
ton, representing a cross-section of
American life, indicates the unam-
ity of American opinion in behalf
of a world organization guarantee
ing the individual rights of man
by an international bill of rights.
Among the signers are 172 high
public officials, including repre-
sentative governors, mayors and
members of the United States con-
gress, and 348 churchmen of all
faiths, including 36 bishops of the
Episcopal, Catholic and Methodist
churches. Labor leaders like Will
liam Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and
Philip Murray, president of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, are Joined in support of the
declaration by business leaders
such as Eric A. Johnston, president
Of the L. S. Chamber of Commerce,
and Robert Gaylor, president of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-14

man, board of directors NAACP,
Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr., Wilber-
force.
The six points of the declaration
of human rights call for:
1. An international bill of rights
"to guarantee for every man, wo-
man and child, of every race and
creed and in every country, the
fundamental rights of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
2. A world in which the rights
of national sovereignty do not per-
NIT any nation to deprive those
within it's borders of fundamental
human rights "on the claim that
these are matters of internal con-
Germ"
3. A recognition of the fact that
bigotry and persecution by bar
barous nation ''is matter of inter-
national concern" because it event
ually "throws upon the peace-loving
nations the burden of relief and
redress"
A. A policy of 'fair redress for
those "who have suffered under the
Hitler regime because of race
creed or national origin"
5. A plan for repatriation, with
their rights unaffected, for "those
who have been driven" from their
homes.
6. An international machinery
whereby new homes will be found
''in other parts of the world" for
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-14

the National Association Of Manu-
facturers.
Negro leaders signing the dec
laration include: Bishop A. j. Allen,
Cleveland; William A. Bell, presi-
dent, Miles Memorial college, Birm-
ingham; Eugene A. Clark, presi-
dent, Minor Teachers college,
Washington, D. c.; Rufus E. Glenn
ent, president, Atlanta university;
Miles w. Connor, president, Coppin
Teachers college, Baltimore; A. w.
Don't, president billiard university,
New Orleans; M. w. Degan, presi-
dent, Wiley college, Marshall; Bish-
op w. A. Fountain, Atlanta; E.
Franklin Frazier, Washington;
Lester Granger, executive secre-
tary, National Urban league, New
York; Bishop j. Arthur Hamlet,
DID. CME church, Kansas City;
M. L. Harris, president, Philander
Smith college, Little Rock; G. L.
Harrison, president, Colored Ag-
ricultural and Normal university,
Langston; Leslie P. Hill, president,
Cheyney Training School for Teach
ers, Cheyney; Langston Hughes,
New York; DR.. Mona Jensen,
NAACP, New York; Canada Lee,
New York; Edward S. Lewis, ex-
ecutive director, New York Urban
league; DR.. Alain Locke, head,
philosophy department, Howard
university; E. E. Mays, president,
Morehouse college, Atlanta; DR..
Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., con-
gressman-elect, New York; Bishop
R. C. Ransom, Wilberforce; Javob
Reddix, president, Jackson college;
Sidney Redmond, board of direc-
tors, NAACP, New York; J. J.
Rhoads, president, Bishop college;
Sherman Scruggs, president, Lin
coin university, Jefferson City; J.
w. Seabrook, president, Fayette-
vile State Normal college; Chan
ming Tobias, New York; w. J.
front, president, Livingstone col
lege; Bishop Noah w. Williams, St.
Louis; DR.. Louis T. Wright, chair
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-14

"those who wander the earth un-
able or unwilling to return to the
scenes of unforgettable horror"
from which they fled
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Allies Advance
Nearer Bologna
In Steady Drive

ROME, Oct. %. CUPl-Eighth
Army troops, thrusting up the Adri-
attic coast, captured the port of Ger
via, y miles south of Ravenna, it
was announced Monday, and other
Allied forces have enlarged the
bridgehead over the Savio river
north Of Cessna.
a cCmmuniQue said the troops
operating in the Cessna area were
meeting stiff enemy opposition as
they attempted to drive west along
the highway running from Rimini
to Bologna.
Other Eighth Army troops push
ing up from the south crossed the
Rabbio river in the vicinity CT
Strada to bring their lines within
Is miles of Forli, another junction
point on the Pc valleys main high
way II miles west of Cessna.
Heavy rain again hampered the
American drive through the foot
hills of the Apennines toward Bo-
lcgna. but a communique said the
Fifth Army troops consolidated
their recent gains and made some
local improvements in forward posi-
tions which were less than nine
miles from Bologna.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23

that we have to stop shooting ev-
cry time a sparrow walks across it,
RusheS annoy Allen. There's no
use seeing them," he said. Every
body says Great like to wait un-
til the picture is finished and get
the full impact all at once
Getting up at o'clock in the
morning annoyS Allen.
To-day I got up at 6 O'Clock to
crawl through a window. They shot
the scene of me crawling through
the window at p. m. l lost eight
hours sleep. And will the scene be
in the picture, No They'll cut it out
after the first previeW because my
fanny was out of focus"
Matching up scenes shot several
weeks apart annoys Allen. Two
weeks ago. he said. I'VE filmed
scene outside an opera house. ! was
mad about something. Next week
we're going to film the rest of the
I rush into the joint
and I'll have to remember how mad
| was three weeks ago so 1t Will
match"
Fred plays the owner of a flea
circus who thinks he is about to in
herit S12,O90,O00 from his favorite
uncle Instead, he Is willed live
antique chairs and a phonograph
record. He sells the chairs, then
plays the record. His dead uncle
speaks to him from the record, say
ing he was murdered and revealing
that $3Ou.OO0 is hidden in one of
the chairs.
MEATY PLOT-WITH RIBS
Aliens problems in retrieving the
chairs from their new owners is the
films plot.
Gangster Bill Bendix has pur-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Dewey Leaves
On Trip to
Pivotal States
BU United Press

ABOARD DEWEY CAMPAIGN
TRAIN, Oct. %. tUP)-GOvernor
Thomas E. Dewey headed westward
Monday TO make two major cam
paign speeches and a strong bid for
the SO electoral votes of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Illinois in the Nov
ember election.
The Republican presidential cam
didate is scheC uled to speak at
Minneapolis Tuesday night, stop in
Milwaukee for three hours WedneS-
day afternoon anc speak again in
Chicago that night.
AS the schedule stood upon de-
parture from the New York state
capitol. Deweys special train was
due TO return 10 Albany directly
from Chicago, arriving Thursday
afternoon.
In view OF the fact that he has
announced no other speaking en-
gagements until October 81 at Buff
falo, however, it was considered pos
sible that stops in Ohio and Michi-
gan may yet be added to the pres
cnt midWestern tour. COP leaC erS
in those states have been urging
him to make appearances at Cleye-
land and Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
ERSKINE - A~HH~...u>>l
JOHNSON H. ssOhy Y \" SSs'G

Working III the movies annoys
3 him, Fred Allen groaned. If it was
not for these green hermanS he
would rush right back to New York
and make with the jokes on the ra-
dio. That's fun, he says. Working
in the movies isn't.
So today we give you Fred Aliens
primer Of minor Hollywood annoy
ances, titled What the Heck Am I
Doing in the Movies?"
There is, for example. Holly
woods quaint little habit of saying
everything is great. That Annoys
Allen.
They shoot a scene" Fred said,
and The cameraman says Great!
The sound man says Great! The
director says Great! The assistant
director ,ays Great
And then what happens? They
put the picture together and 1t
StinkS."
Fred was talking into telephone
the other day for a scene in his
new flicker, IT'S in the Bag 1t
was a very intimate scene.
so I look up for ii second and
I'm looking right into the face Of
sailor who is visiting the set We
both get a shock and I forget all my
6ialog.
You can't move around in front
of the camera" Fred moaned. You
have to stay in focus and you can't
spoil the lighting. The perfect actor
in Hollywood is one with rigor NOR
It's in his body and neon head
QUIET, PLEASE
An airplane flew over the sound
stage. The soundman yelled, Air
Dlane!" and director Richard Wal !
lace stopped Allen in the middle OF
a scene.
That annoyed him. The roof OF
this sound stage is SO thin" he said,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Truman States
Address on
Foreign Policy

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct %. (UP)-
Senator Harry S. Truman, Demo-
cratic nominee for Vice-prcsident,
kept foreign policy in the forefront
CT the political campaign Monday,
preparing to follow up President
Roosevelts Saturday night address
with q new attack on the Repub-
lican stand on foreign affairs.
Truman, who arrived here from
Butte. Montana, shortly before mid
night, was slated to deliver his first
campaign speech on foreign policy
in ST. Paul Monday night at a BAN
uuet sponsored by the Democratic
state organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
A.W.OL. FOR MATE LEADS
ARMY PIGEON TO DEATH

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. %. CUP)-
A gray little army homing pigeon
was shot in a Houston warehouse
recently-all because love led him
to desert his pest for a happy fam
ily life with a neW-found mate.
The rigoon met the lady fair.
just an ordinary civilian pigeon, the
ether day and instead of going
straight home 10 his army rooct he
went over the hill" for cozy little
nook in the roof of the warehouse
Tragf dy struck when orders came
to clean out the warehouse.
The Workmcn. not recognizing the
homine pigeon as an army carrier,
shot 10th the deserter and his mate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
IL HURDY- Y-GURDY MONKEY
PROVES COULDN'T BITE

LEVELAND, Oct. %. CUP) -
Carmen Arment, 70, Cleveland's
hast hurdy-gurdy artist. was tenn
porarily unemployed the other day
when police seized his monkey on
complaint that the animal had bit
ten a youngSter.
The monkey, affectionately known
to Clevelanders during the past Ia
yearg as Julia, was placed in the
city's dog pound because there were
no other facilities available while
the complaint was investigated
Armenti, whose four children
were reared with the help of the
money collected on the street by
Julia's amusing antics, said that
the monkey couldn't bite because
her bicuSnids were missing
The alibi was supported by a
dental examination, and now Car
men and Julia are back on the
street, doing their routine with the
old hand-Crgan that grinds cut the
tunes on the hit parade of the
early '20s.