davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

hhONh 10 HtF HVIht Town
friends in Detroit a. Mrs.
Clarence tri>h,. will be pre-
scented IN u concert March
% at Masonic Temple here.
fanzcl and mo next morning
they wrote
"Thc most finished ahd cor
tainly the most beautiful voice
in the production is the soprano
Of Carlotia Framed who. as Clndy
Lou sang Micaeias aria SO well
last nishi that they had 10 stop
tho show and bring her before
Tie curtain. "caTloiia rranzel
IS 10 Inc line Of out great Nil
,aelas She has lovely vice
ich warm and packed with
emotion" ono critic woo' back
fer a ssena hraiine ami on
'luded as FAR as an com
,crnca calota Framed IS the
Wit o. 'he show lIcr acting and
singing Of cind, Lon s trl,s Sa
perb her p'fioranee u 90
,pluiely fxtraordinars a second
hoar.ne sccing con>inces m mat
Miss Framed IS one ~ 'be host
ineine aefscsses ~ her acc"
Michigan Bread
Tho al Of nodes snnpNeii,
and sincerity thar di>unSushes
Miss France bcsr.ne GESTURES
and singing is rot assumed for
the purpose Of her role AS lae
dauehter 81 city cuployec ,hr
vas brought up % Pontiac Mich
in q modest nome where music
was considcrcd as essential "a
h' hrcad Although shc had
aaght TO read music az he
$50 of live piano lessons
mpossinle until Carlotla wa
seven she remrnNfts ono win
Ter when there was SO little coal
in The house that me living room
in which Tho piano stood WAS
shut or from The rest OF tho
house an through thar winter
she would put ON q coat TO prac-
Use in ihc cold room PLAYING
until her fingers became s'iff
That wlnlor She recalls "all
my practising was done IN raih-
or short intervals"
Her parents found q SO much
siruerie 10 provide masi los.
sons that carlofia devoted hcr
after school hours and summers
70 taking care of Younger chill
dren at the age Of u she haa
an eight year old IN he charge
for the entire summer and 20
giving piano lessons 10 beginners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

COMING TO DETROIT
tarlotia Framed. who Is
known TO her home town
friends in Detroit a. Mrs.
Clarence trl>h,. will be pre-
sentcd In a concert March
% AT Masonic Temple here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

answer to the most exquisite
entertainment idolized by the
gay sophistocates Of ultra mod
ern taste and decorum.
Among the first to express
raptouous words OF praise and
compliments was Maceo Burch,
noted stage producer, and now
with Count Basic in COM
pany with Sgt. Joe Louis,
worlds heavyweight champion,
and member of the Zanzibar
show who voiced the opinion Of
the party who came to see the
opening new show
ToNDALEYOs new antiques
are the talk Of Swing Street"
PASSING SHOW . Mrs, Ed
Small, fondly known as Dottia,
with the charming Mrs. Percy
Harris Of Syracuse and her
manager, Gibson Of EMALL's
PARADISE stopped in to wish
ToNDALEYos a merrie Xmas.
Mrs. Small was glad to ex-
press great pride in her new
floor show revue produced by
Patsy Hunter, a newcomer Just
from Los Angeles includes
Flo Washington, Phil Gomez,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

Of yesteryear like Tex Guinan
and the rest would turn
green with envy and marvel
at ToNDA's diabolical varie-
ties.
BILLY DANIELS, silver toned
voiced tenor whose triumphant
return to ToNDALEYos, by
popular demand, has added a
brand new thrill to his bag OF
tricks His seductive style
Of song simply oozes into the
hearts of the fair sex with soul
full eStacy Accompanied by
NORINE TATE, at the piano who
adds much to the renditions a
rare technique of understand
ing appeal.
GLADYS BENTLY, queen OF
cabaret entertainers" holds her
place as the tops in intimate
club entertaining.
PETER RABBIT TRIO, the
latest and best sensation Of
Swing Lane, is the peer OF the
critics in the worlds most
famous mart. j. Intinlitable
stylist Of music in lukewarm
tempo and divive simplicity,
Peter and his Rabbits are the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

Pitts and Pitts, Rastus Murray,
Irene Wiley, 8 Charming Dane
ing Daisies, M. C. George Wilt
shire with Christopher Colum-
bus and His Band. It's a swell
show and one Of the best Har-
lem affords.
The gorgeous damsel Hn4DA
CRAIG, dancer at the zanzi-
bar and one OF the famous
Brown twins, quit the cast to
assist her husband in business
in Buffalo he recently was
discharged from the Army
The great Snowman, Bill Robin
son, refused to be bedded re-
CARELESS Of heavy cold +. the
show must 90 on.
Never tell what lovers will do
Or. J Frank Andrews and
his charming school teaching
wife back together again in a
new apt. 5o3 W. l54th, greeting
their friends for the yuletide
with open house The charm
ing Alice, wife Of Percy Harris
of Harris Corner, 1872 Street ard
7th avenue in city from SYRIA
cuse for a gay time during the
holidays /. 1t was hers without
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

the asking.
The noted dancer, Pearl Pri-
mus, together with Edith Hurd,
Pemitha Spurloek, Alma Rob-
inson, Alma Forrest and Jim
Elsegood had a gay party at
ToNDALEYOS the other eve
-. and a dinner given (26) at
TONDALEYOs brought to-
gether a number of prominent
sociaiites with the College Wo-
men Of New Jersey Club who
had a grand time Dorothy
Williams, charming librarian Of
Fiske University in for the
Xmas festivities. spent most OF
her times with the folks at her
home in Madison, Conn.
Mary Cachiemielle OF Chicago
spending the Yule In her
h o m E t o W n, Providence.
r. L ;, Mrs Katheryn
South, wife Of Eddie S noted
musician, trying to cheer her
Quoted into the armed forces
Ed Sullivan, News comments
that the eyeful seen at the gay
spots on Broadway with Sgt,
Joe Louis is Miss Annie Mae
Williams which brings us
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
HARLEM BEAM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BIZ FLOYD G. SNELSoN

= Eah1@ 81 -
NEW yoRK-TAN MANHAT-
TAN The Yuletide burst in
to SWING (52) Street Old
SANTA having tucked away in
his bag of sensational thrills a
myriad Of new tangled hi no
hum and hee hee!
Tantalizing TANDALEYO
"stolep her own show with the
opening of her new revue
Thursday eve The exotic
dancer unsuspectingly pulled
a brand new surprise upon her
public when she so nonchal-
antly departed from her usual
chores as mistress Of ceremon-
les at the mike and went int
her own Song and dance" rou-
tine. Never before has a dancer
or emscee made sue ha sudden
about face" with similar ges-
ture and arYesting success
The famous night club sireens
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

vices all ways in mind Add
new Face: The Southern Kit
chen, our newest addition to
the culinary arts, well on it's
way to a successful start and
the reason being good food at =
reasonable cost That slick
chic at the Savoy is quite a
poker player in her own rights
Nal zone Round" Small
wood hitched by this time ac-
cording to reports by himself
!. A certain tonsorial artist
crystal gazing TO see when a
certain Labor Rep. would be
leaving town so he could pick
up where he left off before be-
ing so rudely interrupted
Lionel Hampton due to repeat
his last years sensational con-
cert at Symphony hall in the
very near future Dorothy
Donegan and Slam Stewart with
tain beautician S recalling a
Joe Booker all the band for my
money in any land A GER
$500 diamond ring which she SO
cheerfully gave only to find that
love could not be bought
A certain shipyard worker
should try getting on some
time and stop thinking so much
evil, for house cleaning should
start at home and not at here
say A certain politician may
find himself in a jam with
Uncle Sam Reyenueers, and,
brother, that's not funny ,
I overheard that a certain young
Lawyer may be elevated to a
very big job in the near fu-
ture with several of the social
big boys being passed up, which
Is as it should be. Give any
many a number Of chances and
when he produces nothing, give
the other fellow a break too.
PULLING DOWN
THE CURTAIN
And so until nezt week at The
same time when I bring to you
a novel feature, The Bronze
Boston Stock Exchange, Mrs,
Mouzon's favorite son saying
so-long and vowing that we all
are going to make this a bigger
and better year with the few
of us who are willing putting
in what we can for the good
Of the fine bunch of kids we
have growing up now &.
BUY A WAR BOND AND WRITE
HIM A LETTER,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

TO wonder Just to which par
ticular eyeful did he refer
as the champion seems to have
a supply of choice ladies on
hand and winds up at FONDA
LELYOS each eve.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
Floyd snelson, N, Y. c,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

MoUZoN IN THE GROOVE AGAIN
BY
GEORGE MoUZoN

Greetings and Hi to many of my past readers who
have often inquired when would be back again in the
saddle. Well, Destry rides again and this time roon'
tootn coumnist we'll way to making journalistic history
Town Tatter, bar nothing, nothing but
Truth and nothing done said to harm the character of
places, people things, all news to you spicy,
hot but it's honest to goodness facts we're making
lot.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

We've managed pretty we'll for three war winters carry the
10000 persons who have been using these II downtown stations
between and pm Bus when rush hour figures get up to 700
they have got ask for of that coopera
ton the public gave at the beginning Of this war
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

Benefit Concert under the aus
pices Of Prof @ @ Quaker, for
the J J Taylor Volunteer Unit
of the American Red, Cross,
Thursday eve, Jan 1s, f1945, at
BIS PM, at Gloucester Memoir
al Presbyterian Church,, SAL
Mass, ave, Rev. Anderson, Pastor.
Subscription incl. tax, SOC.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

columnist cruise, let's reminisce
bit about a few Of the things
which brings back "A as a year
that we are certain to improve
upon in the forthcoming year.
Banks loses election for Re-
preventative" in a year when
our dear brethren in the Solid
South have voted for the first
time and many are arbitrating
about the rights to do so at this
date and will continue to do so.
Former Governor Saltonstall
passing up the chance to start
uss partly on the way to an all
out honest to goodness Justice
in the courts of Boston, by ap-
pointing a race Judge for the
first time in our time. Above
all in our Roxbury Court we
need more than one Judge or
one court officer. Yet our N. A.
A. c, P, can send plenty to the
main office and open the small
err end for consul fees here at
home where it is urgently need
ed I've often wondered how
Justice was dealt out in some
parts Of faceist Europe Visit the
RoxbUry courts and you will
see a very good example Of how
it's done. Police of station
sixteen receiving approximate
ly $4,000 for extra duty at nine
colored dances which makes the
entire group appear like hood
lurns and that applies to the oh
so nifty who harbor the feeling
that we are different from the
rank and file, for with no other
! group is any measured by a few
as we are. Say what you may,
Mr.. High Hat, it's our fight.
Tab; amusing incident, "Color-
ed Girls Made Possesses at The
USO Buddies club on the Com
mon, while the greater ma
! jority Of our boys in the SER
tainment roam the streets. Civ
ing vent to mans most print
tive urges because of lack Of good
diversified entertainment where
they Gesirc it most and that
means near the heart of things.
What's the gain? GOOD NEWS
If it's true" Large Boston
Stores to Hire our Girls as
Salesgirls". Brother, it's what
we need. Not as much money
as a waitress but cleaner and
more inducive to cleaner living
and a chance TO develop and
broaden in the Art Of Living
ROOSEVELT reelected To-
bin Governor James Mich
aei Curley our next Mayor or
you and should reserve seats
in Mattapan whether or not
you are the dyed-in-wool
Republican, staunch Democrat,
| aggressive Communist, Socialist
Laborite or man in the street. A
proven record Of what the
group has gained and did gain
is better than any election pro-
misses could ever be for old Moss
and that's me too.
1T HAPPENED HERE
The Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nifty, first to fire the big gun
| in the social season, opened with
a ultra Swank formal party at
the Hotel Sheraton the past
week, with socialites from fer
and wide attending, and the
Greek letter lads giving them q
time they will never forget
Aside to the dear BRO. who came
as was, into every affair a blot
must fall, that blot was you
Everybody and all Who could
seemed to have headed home TO
the Beantown for Xmas, ser
vicemen and civilian alike with
a few Jodies here and there ara
as it was a highly enjoyable
time had by most with the
Al. 60 n,... k.0wv~ l.. 49, -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
you DID THIS BEFoRE-.--
PLEASE DO II AGAIN

At that time, you realized having great difficulty
getting repair parts let alone cars that we were losing
personnel to the AIMED Forces; that Elevated transportation
essential to the war effort All that still true today-ony
While the En- has few cars. it's short of operators
them In 1914 able hire 800 but lost To-day
the Ell hiring all the operators get Meanwhile rush
hour traffic is too heavy. Many persons have
depend E transportation: the third year Of has retired
many more automobiles than AZ and 49, The period just ahead
the toughest of all the year Up now, Old Man Winter has
been very enient with here Boston But the three
months he may hit below the belt and that work
Ell" lines.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

Mrs. Taylor wishes to thank
Mrs. Myrtle surry for the beau
tiful whatnot mirror. Many
thanks to Mrs. George spriggs
for the donations for the Unit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
USO Friday evening

Mrs. A. Moore and Mrs.
MCLEAN are at the Unit this
week as our supervisor is on a
nursing case in Back Bays
Marlboro st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

Don't forget to watch for the
date of concert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
we ASK YoUR Help

You help as sOM did before and as s know YOU will
again 3OHTe hOGseUs hdVcnt job in Boston, and you
can do please home before The VSh hour Soure
position 70 institute the staggered hour system Of hOmegong in
an office store shop By all COOPERATE your business
had staggered hour (Which longer IN effect please
TeeSablish it.
Until this won until repair paris materials and equip
ment be released for peaee and until adequate supply
Of msnPower again available remember the E mist have
the cooperation of all in order perform its essential wartime
transportation job
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
IT'S TINE TO QUIT WISHFUL THINKING :.
It's Time TO Face Facts

At the first shock of three years ago. everybody forgot self
the high resolve win the warto be worthy of our fighting
and women Everybody pulled together what the
eaI-Snal or large.
Today in mortal combat all over the world
Our home of and materials being reduced
This situation likely become needs become greater
The long hard pull here The need for united cooperation for
steady unremng application the job ahead greater than
None of afford to be thou less the days ahead
Many of the requests for cooperation small themselves
large when taken together
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
WHATS THE Story ToDAYR

Nine thousand riders entering the Il downtown sub
way stations between and pm and using the En- during
this big rush hour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

WE TO TRAVEL RUSH HOUR --- DON'T DO It'll
BOSTON ELEVATED RAILWAY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
HAPPY NEW YEAR

The President, J. J. r. and
Mrs Louise Shaw served at the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
TAKE TIE MATER or WARTIME
"ELEVATFp" TRANSPORTATION

In response to the CALL many thousands of you ranged your
plans and the Elevated able carry with your cooperation
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16

A rapid transit tournament, in
which 4s chess experts participated.
was held AT the Hotel Capital, New
York City and was won by Reuben
Fine. Washington, open chess cham
pion of the United States, the first
prize being $500, Second prize of
$4,000 was captured by Reshevsky;
third prize SIS 90 by Shainswit; fourth
prize $500 by Horowitz and fifth
prize of $1,000 by Ksshdan.
To the unitnitiated we may explain
that in such q tournament all moves
must be made every ten seconds.
There is a referee who gives a warn
ing signal at the eighth second and
on the tenth second the move must
be made or the game forfeited Ma
turally in such . contest the players
cannot devote much time to analysis
and the result see-saws frequently
between the players. II is surprising,
however, how well these masters can
play al such speed and what fine
games actually result The game be-
tween Fine and Reshevsky lasted "a
moves and was won by Fine who
played the end game brilliantly. We
are able TO publish two of the con-
tested games, the one by Fine being
the only one he lost Please remember
that all these moves were made at ten
seconds per move
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Local 12 Arranses Recreation Program
Hunting Season Opens

Nor than 100000 hunters are
prepared to take the field today
when the hunting season opens
on phesants, rabbits, Hungarian
partridge and ruffed grouse.
Starting time will be II a. m.
throughout Ohio. The season on
birds will close December /, and
on rabbits January IL, 1916.
Bag limits of species which
will become legal quarry next
Friday are as follows:
Rabbits: 4 per day. Eight in
possession after the first day.
Pheasants: cocks per day.
Four in possession after first
day.
Hungarian partridge: 4 per
day or 4 in possession at any
time.
Grouse: 2 per day, 4 in pos
session.
Offering final good wish for
the success of hunters on open
ing day, Conservation Commits
sioner Don Waters again re
minds sportsmen and farmers
that protection of the hen pheas-
ants is the only means by which
the ring-neck can be restored to
its one-time abundance in Ohio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Sportsmen's Quiz

Score yourself 10 points for
each correct answer to questions
below. A score of 80 is excellent;
80 very good; below so, not SO
good-you need to spend more
time outdoors. Answers will be
found elsewhere on this page
but don't peep until you've tried
all ten questions.-Editor
/. Very young red and gray
foxes resemble the young of
wolves and coyotes. How may
they be definitely distinguished?
2. A young antelope is called
a calf, kid, or pup?
3. There are $500 different
animals in the Bronx Zoo in
New York. How many countries
would have to be visited in
order to see them in their native.
habitat?
a, Does a fish replace lost
scales?
S. A person should or should
not wear hip boots while fishing
from boat?
6. A rifle may or may not be
used in the taking of ducks and
geese?
7. A living example of the
oldest form of plant life in the
world Is to be found in Ohio
Can you name it?
8. True or False. The artificial
propagation of fish is a recent
practice?
9. A minnow may grow to
weigh "a pound, four pounds, OF
so pounds?
10. The average life expect,
ancy of the pheasant is: one
year, 6 months or four years?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
p PoinfuIIY Close

ALPENA, Nov. 16-There's
almost never a dull moment in
the life of a conservation Off
Ger.
William Big BilI' Connors,
local officer, helped to provide
some thrills in the role of guide
to group that visited the
Alpens state forest recently.
Connors stopped his car when
two bear cubs were seen in a
tree. Walking toward the tree,
he was chased back to the car
by the mother bear. The ami
NAL got close enough to take
one bite, slashing through Con
nors' heavy leather belt, ripping
his trousers, and gashing his hip
before retreating into the woods.
The visitors we're properly i'm
pressed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Michigan PlaYs Purdue

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 16
Michigan and Purdue, two
of the fastest travelling teams in
the Western Conference, will
meet here Saturday in a game
that will go a long way toward
deciding who will be top hand
in the Big Ten.
II will be the 18th meeting
between the two rivals since
1890, with Michigan dominating
the series by an 8 to 2 margin.
There have been no ties. The
Boinlermakers won by a 24-0
count in 1892. Again in 1929
they won, this time by l6 to
Ia count.
Last year the teams met for
the first time sincel930 and
Michigan, playing one of its best
games of 1914, won, 40 to IA,
Last years contest featured the
fine playing of Michigan's two
"Bobs" - Captain Bob Wiese
now in the Navy, and Bob NuSs-
banner, back again in the VOL
VERNE lineup after service in the
Marines.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Answers TO Quiz

/. The pupils of fox's eyes are
slanted, those of the wolf and
coyote are round. 2. A kid. 8.
More than 100 countries and it
would cost more than 5000, 900.
4, Yes. 5 Should not If the
boat should upset it would be
difficult to swim with boots. g..
May not. Z. The Ghinko tree,
several of. which may be found
on the State House grounds in
Columbus, Ohio. 8. False. The
Chinese practiced the artificial
propagation of fish as early as
1900. 9. so pounds, because carp
are minnows and they some
times reach that weight. 10. Six
months; very few ever reach
four years of age.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16

completed in bout two
weeks. This gym will be
available to members of Local
IL and prospective boxers at
Local IL headquarters.
An advisory committee has
been formed among the member
ship of Local IL to conduct the
boxing programs and some of
the members include returning
veterans who have been con-
nected with the boxing game in
and around Toledo.
The basketball league, spon-
sored by Local IL, will contain
some of the finest teams in the
city, and will offer the keenest
competition because the best
players in Toledo are enrolled in
our factories.
An eight-team league, with
Local IL Units represented, will
be presented to the membership
for the seasons recreation. Four
Units have already Signified
their intentions of entering
teams in the league.
A meeting is being called for
m ayers of the basketball
teams which will be entered in
the Local IL Basketball League
for Monday, Nov. 10.
The members of the advisory
boxing committee, at this time,
include Joe and Mary Lohman,
Herman P. Keller, Laverne Kel-
Ter, Ed Krauss, Jack McAllister,
Ed Hackley, Red Mcdonald, and
some returning veterans who
have signified by letter that
they want boxing to "go over"
in Toledo, and that they want to
be a part of it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Iceboc+s Fast

In the years before the advent
of automobiles, motorcycles, and
airplanes, the iceboat was the
fastest thing guided by man.
One of the chief sports of the
colony of iceboaters which has
been established for so long in
the vicinity of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. was to wait for a favoring
wind then race the N. Y. Cen
tral train as they roared along
the shores. The iceboats usually
won.
The iceboat speed record now
stands at 143 miles an hour on
the Straightaway. However, un-
official runs have been clocked
at better than 160 miles an
hour.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Holding PheasonfS

LANSING, Nov. l6-Hunters
lucky enough to get pheasants
this season are reminded by the
conservation department tn I
the birds can be held in posses
sion without permit for a 30-day
period only following the close
of the season.
Any department headquarters
or officer, however, will issue a
permit for storage of birds for
longer period.
The ruling also covers pleas
ants shot outside of Michigan.
Permits must be obtained for
storage of any such birds after
December 5.