davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

In keeping with the season,
Breads CLUB Zombie is featuring
"FaI Varieties" beginning Monday
night. Sept 25 as the new show
produced 5y Joe "Ziggy" Johnson
The show just closing this week
Sepia Sensations. played to full
house for three solid weeks, Sepis
Sensations, played 10 full house
for three solid weeks. featuring
Connie Berry. boogle-woogie spe-
cialiSt. st the piano, and Helen
Humes. songstress. Joe Turner. sing.
er Of the blues, ala Jimmy RuShin
style. is being held over by popular
demand The crowds can't seem TO
hear enough OF his deep blue songs
The comedy was furnished by the
team OF Apu. ano Estrellits-rhe
tall beautiful girl and the shor,
funny man with the zootiest suit
you ever saw
A special treat in store for song
fans is Bobbe CASTOR, special song
Stylist. whom Detroiters have been
raving over. Supporting the song
star are Conway and Parks, scream
comedy team. who also do a bit OF
dancing in their act
Dollie Pembroke, contortionist
adds new twist TO the show and
bit of variety to the Varieties "
A speciality act will be put on by
the Three Riffs, who also specialize
IN the song and the dance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Swinging With
NiteliferS'
By LARRY CHiSM

party down he street and the g.rl
upstairs wants me to go with her.
Can 70
- guess Us Ok" Ibee answered
hen Ncn, N 20 bed. lie Vas tired
u.s. a mule.
tbs Vas The beginning 81 a life
af'er-hourS for Mrs Mayme Sor-
W. mex country gal A fair pigeon
g.. any Sl.cker who came along
NiNme had never met A smooth
'5,kc- ike Sucker Joe During al
aor twenty years OF life she'd never
net 2 man who could ask such en-
hlrrasSina questions and sweet talk
d woman into saying. Yes" IN such
. di,3.Hing manner.
VI yNe knew that she shou ldnt
h1lc sad YES" But Joe'S kind of
I'VE vas 80 new 20 her This brief
romance vas the beginning Of the
end Tor her.
For all TOO soon IL happened. Ibee
Sarrv was just turning the corner
headed for home when he happened
10 look up and see a pretty leg
~ up into a car near the corner
where he now Stood, wondering.
Looked like Mayme's leg Ibee
mu,ed But il couldn't be" He at
tempted 20 rcaSSure himself
Bu, il vas Ibee learned about all
'h.< When he vent home and found
tnar Mayine had been carrying on
Ike. this for months. That she had
been leaving the baby upstairs with
a neighbor until she thought lbee
was due home. Then she'd run in.
open a few cans and pretend to
be an innocent. loving wife.
Ibcc pretended 90 be asleep when
Naymc came in From under the
bed cover ne watched her hide a
cleaning bracelet and roll OF
money beneath pile OF clothes In
hor dresser drawer
The next day Ibee Sorry gave
Mayme a good beating and left her
moaning and grooming IN her up
stairs room.
So if you should happen TO see
black eyed, remorSeful and pltlful
Young lady attempting TO hustle
PLAY on the Street Of Broken
Dreams .,ll be Maymc, who'll be
saving TO paSscrS-by, Mister, can
you spare some time"
Club De Llsc al 2l06 Davidson is
said to be readying for a floor
show for its patrons Duke
Brown and Ben Shook now have
entertainment for guests al Rhythm
- - L.. Jon,g SDOrtrpa
Jackson's Aquarium is all aglow
with color and comfy seats for
patrons who like french fried
.hrlmps and scafood. The address
is $50 f. Adams e.. Anyone with
q tavern for sale. license included,
contact this writer at 268 Eliot.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
{ CHAR MERS

our Ist OF
SBTSs ,SN @ et
brow 70 'dlcntD
.nD,.acs Helen
Clover. VI a . ] @
\ ~ d.. b Allne
Rivers. N3rgue-
rte pettWaY,
May Eta Da-
Ni, Mar ar e I
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Singers Triumph
At Carnegie Hall

NEW YORK. - "Traviata" was
sung in English by the American
Negro Opera Company at Carnegie
Hall Tuesday night. Replete with
white wigs and satin costumes the
cast gave an undistlngushed per-
Torrance Of the Verdi opera.
The principals were Gayla Glenn,
Bertha Baker, Oscar Griffin and
Alberta Jackson Also in the cast
were Gerald Spearing. Mabel Alex
ander, Wilson. Woodbeck, Wilson
Hardy. Robert Wheeler Robert
Dinkns, James Fox and Earlston
Sober.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
SHORT STORY

Dc-k.uS
SHORT STORY
EN- sure a lucky lIy" 'bec Sor-
~ told himself. suack.na bis lips
after eating fine suppc. lie knew
mat life was good 20 hm. For he
had fine wife Wayne growing
baby and a defense j1b
What more could be- want from
life
Mavmc now stood behind aim
gently strokng IN, forehead WHAT
does my baby waut2' Ibee asked,
5lancIng UP al her.
"Oh. nothing much. she an
swcrcd continuing 20 stroke ms
forehead The girls are giving a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
New Floor ShoW At
Zombie On Sept. Is

Music viii be furnished by Harold
Wallace and his orchestra, who will
De ready with new arrangements
and orchestratlons Ten glamorous
girls make up the chorus. with a
complete change Z costumes and
dance routines
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

Crowds are cheering!
There's great new hit at Broadway
famed Astor Theatre.
It's 70 great ~e coined a new word
for IT -.
TECHNICOLOSSAL!
It's M-G-M's "kismet" starring
Ronald Colman with Marlene Dietrich
and a cast oil thousands.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
ECksTEIN COMPOSER ALSO

Billy Eckstine. the handsome
young lad who is now touring with
his new orchestra. is a composer
and singer as well as a maestro
Billy acquired fame as Earl Hines
vocalist and two of his best-sellinR
discs were Jelly. Jelly" and
Stormy Monday Blues" both OF
which were written by Billy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

sleepy Williams and Dad. dancers
The. screen fare stars William
Terry and Virginia Grey in "Strang-
erS in the Night with Edith Bar
rett. The latest All-Amerlcan News
completes the screen program at The
Paradise theatre.
Every Saturday night al midnight
Gala Jamboree--last complete
stage show at 1890 am. No increase
in prices.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

shannon Adrian
IA Wh'c Ge.;ie
Craig. and Isabelle
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

consideration Of scores ~ out
standing bands for INC spo' bv ne
poverS-that-be. Gordon " -Shcp-
pard. oWner-mansgcr ~ Tho elias
SIC spot located a. Ftst and los
Angeles streets made Scicr-
f.nO
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
TO PENNSYLVANIA

Josh White went alons with
Libby Holman TO the HedgeroW
Theatre in Moylan Rose Valley. Pa
TO present An Evening of EARL
American Blues" Strange Fruit
was one OF the songs they sang
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Washington CIergymen Support Air Raids
On German Cities as Necessity Of War

A majority of representative
Washington clergymen questioned
by The Star believe that the present
large-scale bombing of German
cities is military necessity, as
much as it may be lamented on
grounds of Christian kindness.
Their attitude was sought in view
of the recent speeches of Lord Lang,
former Archbishop of Canterbury,
and the Bishop of Chichester, in
the House of Lords, protesting the
destruction of German cities.
Subsequently, is American clergy
men, mostly from the New York
area, cabled Lord Lang their ap-
proval of the stand taken by him
self and the Bishop of Chichester,
declaring that the large-scale
bombings now carried out by Brit
ish and American forces "does vio-
lence to professed war aims and the
standards of the Christian faith"
Sending of the cable was announced
by the Rev. John Nevin Sayre of
the Fellowship of Reconciliation, a
paciflSt organization.
Eight Offer Comment.
OF the eight clergymen who an
swered The Stars question, five
definitely supported the Anglo
American bombings as a military
necessity, one opposed them and
two replies might be classed as nom
committal. Some six other clergy
men were questioned, but declined
comment.
Those commenting said:
The Rt. Rev. George w. Daven-
port, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Epis-
copal Diocese, serving in interim
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Designer Says Women
Are Looking Awful Now
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Elzabeth
Hawes, who quit designing clothes
during wartime for a post with the
international education department
Of labor union, says the country's
women generally "are looking awful" p"
Women dress for men, Mrs.
Hawes said, and "the men are gone
now and women are letting them
selves go. The few men who are
left notice it; they tell me so every
where. And I certainly agree. I've
never seen women generally look so
lawful"
"It's not their clothes" she ex-
planned, adding that what men
want in women's looks is neatness.
Hair and makeup and nails take
time, but women should find some
way to cope with them fast.
IF it takes new clothes to make
them happy I guess they should
have new clothes. All mine are old
and feel swell in them"
Mrs. HaWes is here attending an
educational conference of delegates
from the United Automobile Work.
erS (CIO).
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Polo Negri Forfeits Suit
Because of Illness
By the AssociafeA pres.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-Pola
Negri. star OF the silent films, re-
mained away from court yesterday
and permitted $7,277.e5 New York
Judgment to be entered against her
because she is highly nervous and
ILL.,"
Il notified her Of the tendency OF
the action, but on account of her
condition being highly neurotic, she
decided not to appear" said Ben c.
Cohen, her attorney, who had OBJ
tanned q continuance previously be-
cause OF the actress condition.
The New York Judgment, OBJ
tanned in 1912 by Alice C. B. Kings
bury as executrix of the estate OF
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Wholesale Commodity
Average Up Slightly
ny thA Alssociaten press.

b the Associated Press.
The Bureau OF Labor Statistics
wholesale price index rose 02 per
cent last week to 1893 per cent
|of the 1925 average. Higher prices
for livestock and for furniture and
wood pulp accounted for most OF
the advance.
The index was 0.3 per cent higher
than at this time last month, about
! per cent over a year ago, 20.1
per cent higher than the corre-
spending week Of 1897, and 8.3 per
cent above the average for Feb
ruary, 1929.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

expression when
he made the
statement h a t
h e did, bu t
it seems to me
t h a t the &C
t l on of tn e
New York cler-
g y m e n as
rather gratui-
tous. ] noticed
that most Of the
ministers sign
ing the cable
have long been
identified with
the aciff S t
Evening star., 1944-02-25

Rev. Peter Marshall. military objec-
tives. Some civilians, unfortu-
nately, are bound to become victims
of these bombings.
Take, for example, the use of
the Germans OF the Benedictine
Monastery in Italy. We held off
damaging that shrine as long as
we could. But I don't think any
or any shrine, is worth the
life Of single soldier"
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of the
Evening star., 1944-02-25

" e y w e e IL lllC
death of Bishop
Freeman q n d
conservation of
Bishop = e | e C t
Dun: II natur-
ally would be in
favor of bomb
ing a n y t h l n g
that would stop
manufacture of
planes and mu-
nitions by the
enemy.
MY feeling is
that our forces
are very careful
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Son Wins Promotion:
Second Colonel in Family

SALT LAKE CITY. - When
friends ask how Col. Pixton is, Mrs.
Robert c. Pixton asks, which
one?"
Her 25-year-old son, Allan, sta
toned In England, has been pro-
NOTED to lieutenant colonel, the
same rank held by his father, who Is
In Hawaii,
Evening star., 1944-02-25

| OTOuWeu WQen
c o m m e nting
on the death
Of Charles I,
1t Is q cruel
necessity II In
deed it Is q ne
cessity, which I
sometimes doubt.
OF course the
bombing of cities
only brings re-
taliation. Berlin
Is bombed, and
then the Ger
mans retaliate
against London.
|J don't nose as
Evening star., 1944-02-25

-" u 1H"uef soiI' IIIUVVUNIIG.
"Of course, we all deplore these
bombings, just as we deplore the
war as whole. But we are in
volved in it-and we must fight it
through, hoping in the end to build
better world. 1t seems that big
scale bombing is a military neces-
sity, and we must have confidence
in the judgment of our military
men"
Rabbi Dr. Arthur Bogner of
Evening star., 1944-02-25

uIlQeTStdllu tllc
futiity of the
m e t h Cd S they
have been fol-
lowing d u in g
the past 40 or so
years. I am still
naive enough to
believe that the
high command
is concentrating
its attacks on
military objec-
tives. In Berlin,
for xa m p | e,
there Is a large
aN~14,,k~ tso~ 80
Evening star., 1944-02-25

be n destroyed bishop Hughes.
or badly damaged by Nazi bombers.
"This question Of bombing be-
comes a matter Of conscientious
military policy within the intent
of hitting military objects so as to
bring to an end as soon as possible
this horrible war" ...
Allan j. White, executive secre-
tary of the Florida avenue meeting
of Friends (Quakers): II indorse
the attitude taken by the former
Archbishop of Canterbury and the
Bishop Of Chichester. The air raids
are supposed to be a matter of mill
tary necessity, but 1t seems from the
standpoint OF Christian conscience
we can't condone them as such. !
am concerned not only with the
bombings, but with the obviously
rising tide Of hatred and vengeance
In this country against the peoples
In enemy lands"
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Heads ADVERTISING Firm

NEW YORK, Feb. rs R.-James
H. S. Ellis, executive vice president,
was elected president Of Arthur Kud-
ner, Inc, advertising agency, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death last
week of the firms founder.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

NOTJIledSC Synd-
g o g u e: Il am
not prepared to
make a state
ment on such a
subject. I pre-
fer to leave such
m a t t ers for
higher author
tiles. OF course,
e v e ry destruc-
ton of human
life is very de-
lorable, but I
would not go so
far as to criti-
ciZe the Govern
ment for any,
thing ii feels Is
Evening star., 1944-02-25

"The German
cities wouldn't be
bombed unless
they were mill
tary objectives,
This is modern
warfare. I de-
plore it. It's the
most horri BILE
kind of warfare.
But If they de-
stroy factories
and military OBJ
jectives, there's
nothing we can
say about it.
This Is an aerial
war, and that's
IT, r =,
Evening star., 1944-02-25

don't pose as Rev. g. @. Johnson.
military critic, but I can only
repeat: If it Is a necessity 1t Is a
cruel necessity"
The Rev. Peter Marshall of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church: Somehow, this time we
must get the German people to
Evening star., 1944-02-25

ing missions. I question whether
we are bombing any cities merely
for the sake of bombing them.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Edward L.
Buckley of st. Matthew'S Cathedral:
Evening star., 1944-02-25

The Rev. Howard S. Anderson Of
the First Congregational Church:
II think that Lord Lang was GER
tainly within his own right of self
Evening star., 1944-02-25

her husband, Howard Thayer
Kingsbury, was obtained as the re-
suit Of a business venture by Miss
Negi and Kingsbury, Mr.. Cohen
said.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

National Memorial Baptist Church:
II would say in the words of Oliver
Evening star., 1944-02-25

Housewives, Join the fght! Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

WA AACAA 6A 9 AA-
rected to bomb
ing only places
that have q mil
itary value. I
don't see how
we can avoid do
ing that II we're
In the war. Don't
forget, German
cities aren't the
only ones that
a re suffering.
More than 200
M e t h o d | S t
churches a ! o n e
in England have
Evening star., 1944-02-25

Methodist Church: THE. efforts ol
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Lowest Prices on
Mems Suits, TOpcOats, OvercOats,
Military Clothing, Haberdashery, Hats,
WOmen's Suits & Coats
MEMS FURNISHINGS

NNENS fOkNISnlNSS
81 $l775 Imported English Breasted Fly Front Popn
a Army Olive Drop Dupont zeon Proc
~ ,'s"'' ~'' ''lss " "s''''' s"' ono $3.50
$3.50 Trench Coot twill cotton eobodne lOOoo pure
- body wormer Sizes 40 to 4e e------------- S2l rs
II $O5O Sweote cashmere WOOL
lond white and blue. Sizes small and medium u
le $3.50 soeks whpcod A. Halt
S8 SO Woren mode by "Aeotor with sleeves full
lined Sizes 81, 81 so
SO $3.50 Sweoe oil WOOL khaki sleeveless IS
81 81 Army and Navy Sewing Kits 81 o5
of Robes
le3 $ $3.50 and S. Army Officers Shirts chno popn
cloth 60 OK
"a So 80 Army Officers Shirts 4o9 wool, 500 oyon Army ton ond
dork Sizes IA to II 7-------- S.. IS
SO 81 and S. Collar attached White Dress Shirts sizes
peoted bosom---7------------- bosom 81 IS
ia 55c Lsle Hose, ex3 rib khaki Sizes to l3----35e
llo 75c and 85e Khaki and Nouo WOOL Half
Hose. Sizes 1Ok to II 4or
II SITS Gloves, owoo bok leather palm fingers All sizes
50 $3.50 and $3.50 AI-wooI Khaki MuIers 81 o5
IS Leisure Joekes, leather. flannel corduroy
~ So SO Amy Shirts Sizes oh and Discontinued 90
II $3.50 Blue and Ton oobordne Long Sleeves Shirts WOOL
20 TDunne Sports Shirts long sleeves o5
80 $3.50 Imported English Wool Neckties 81 6
SAT White Duck Points. Sizes 80, 49, o5
Group of Shirts collar ottoched ond regular
striped oxford 81 o5
White Oxford Shirts buton-down and regular color Is
MEMS HATS
"a S. 90 Stitched Wool Hats ea
Evening star., 1944-02-25

tnlIlg IL 1eelS is ne
The Rev. G.. G..
Evening star., 1944-02-25
MEMS ToPcoATs AND ovERcoArs

SIS BuberDs English Topooo GIenurquho Pods sizes So
38. 40 AZ and A resuo oso ones----------------S6
10 65 sooek coe o coots single and double breasted
58 49, 40 reouors 49, 3e 40 longs nes---------------S5 S.
burDerys Node IN England (oel or Coot, Boocoon
size 40 -S6
Buberrs Mode England Cashmere and ComeI Hair
long, Raglan model -s-----------S 50
$50 Imported Made EneIond Plaid Topcoots 55 g.
reeuors 38 long 44----.-----------------
SO Imported Hors Tweed coots and brown heneb
sizes "A 4e reeuors- d. 81
II $85 ond $40 Burbe Mode England Overcoots 3o
44 4o eeuors oo shorts and longs --.S74 50 and ST
sos Ton ond Brown steinebone Made England Coot
breosted model with comeI wool lining size 40 S.
10 S55 Soock Chevo AWoo Overcoots grey heno
ond dioaono weoves sizes 36 SO, 40. A. a. eouo 38
~ longs Observation-Disclosures 81
$65 Fine Quoy Hand toiored snee-breoed Chesterfield
eoot fly front with velvet collar, size 40 long 81
SIS Oxford Grey Chesterfield single breasted fly 'front.' 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Speeding through voters then controlled BY the opone squod
OF motor torpedo boots moved night ote 1913
jop shipping Blueh Point New ouineo Their oppooeh
teed BY the however ond 3neh guns from shore lotteries
answered their ehoenee The Pts led BY Comd Hoee spite
the heo their toll Of jop shipping hot night sinking
borees ond domoene onother.
Veeon "a so eombo patrols oeonst boree troc
north Of New Guneo West New Brton Comdr Horee
his 9oo"t eommonde Of Motor Torpedo Sqvodn w. the
Silver Sto His Pr squodron
shore tire from bses and bombing ond strofne from
orcro credited with sinking rs foot ueees
o"d bo,ees domoeine bo,ees oott
comd. Aoee the eoon continues onother led
ooek which sonk four boroes Re Point New
Of heo ond ocurote fire. which three hit the
Ieodng the ottock Comdr o,ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

oIso the Presidential Unit Cioton oworded his
Doo"tess exchanging eune with heoy sunboots
boees opones ond shore the squodon
to" 'eods hove successfully diverted hostile ote fire
OF Allied ond forces hove seody destroyed the
troops food ond oombot supplies hove
sonnet londed hostile territory ond effected
sions"
1853 lomont street NV Comdr Horee
he offended Western High School, eoduoe the Novel Academy
he boeshps ond before
men" to motto, torpedo boots 1910 He Peo
OF the time OF the Jop ottoek His wife ond live
Froneisco
This one Of series Of poos Of decorated fighting
Newmon Sudduth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Advice on C0Vses, symptoms,
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Inivhesl
Tnnymerubie Nome Remedies
Aeioiy Hear, Dipsa
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knana PsctSn iH'Intik PH1iTtA
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baidnsSS Measles
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chudrsn'i OiVaiss Senties
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PAINTING. FW1, 40 Thyroid 6land
Fever. FITS TubertUiosn
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6anqrtns UiepgI
Gas PoiSoning VAricoss vsin1
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