davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
INKSTER
JOTTINGS
BY DORIS oDrM

The Laymans organization OF
smith Chapel church met al the
home Of their president G Nit
chel on Fordum ST. Those pre-
sent were MIS-. sanders. Mrs Orr.
n. Jordan. Mrs. Johnson NJ Fac
ing. Mrs Odum and daushicF
Mr. and Mrs. g. Muc.elI cele-
hraied their second anniversary
Thursday Al their home
Among some - The sick IN
Inkstcr are Mrs. " MORRISON.
Mrs. Sonny Andrea ard Mrs. W.
B,in. who returned from the
hospital last week
Miss Olivia Habhuion Of Har-
rison celebrated her seventeenth
birthday Friday night Those
who helped her were I.ort'e Faw
lev Gloria 4 len Bernice Afles,
NARY ElzeLe'h Evans, Laura
Kicks. Lillian King alice Swan
sharp. Evelyn Irrothy DENNY,
Ora Field Davis y rs oaum IL
lamorc Harrington. Bernice Nc
Kay, Joe Davis. Jr bernard
Stinson Pvt Henry Binion All
enjoved pleasant evening and
Miss Halliburton received many
beautiful gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

CHICAGO Combined Newspapers flash. nc
Jean Parks girl band he Regal theatre the past meeA
cannot be acknowledged in 'the big league us music
sounds tn-panniSh. Eddie Darham. Eot~ithsianoinS
. The Snee,hearts Of Rhythm, all.er band. on 'ne
DOWNTOWN taeatre stage tops he line acts along
with the latter music attraction okay Line acts along
with the former band suffered from lack 81 profession
atty in the playdovn 81 individual routine music.
Noble sisse and his band into the Club Riviera
IN 81 Louis for two weeks Charles Ray and Grace
the comedy team headed back TO NY G.. Earl Ma
son whom you've read about in past paragraphs
supposed to be on piano with the Sissle clan Doro-
thy Donnegan her piano and eownistic presentations
20 the Regal theatre stage March 9Th with Ernie
E;.ld, and nj. celebrated orchestra This will be
something swell to witness
5immv Anderson. singer Of no mean ABILITY may
sIgn up ,yih tie forthcoming Mike Desa show pending
prices sorsy Thompson mo played piano MID Lo's
HE sirrars Garfick Lounge hand before dining the
army wig NeN FORK soon and en- April VIII open
at the Fl Grouo Cafe w's his own piece ore heStra
TIVE fonn,sS rari Hines band Media DuPree fine
pianist in and enjoying festivities at the DuSanie
Lounge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

the first appearance In Detroit o,
White who sings when he is MOI
on tour with Miss Holman. at III.
Cafe Downtown in New York civ
Miss Holman has appeared bcioro
but only IN musical shows ana
night clubs
Long ambitious to sing the song,
Of the American Negro because
she felt her voice was suited 70,
folk music. Miss Holman realized
her desire after she met White Ma
helped her in collecting soar,e
material and taught her how "a
sing the songs.
White was at first dubious ,ha,
white woman could neve en
the feel OF Negro folk music
but after he heard her sing he con.
coded that she had the talent IA a
justice 10 the tunes.
The TWO first sang their b,a.s
program at the swank eLa Il.
Parisienne night club IN New
York and from their popuaiy
there conceived the idea Of a eaa.
cert tour
Wherever they sang their unique
program. Philadelphia. Ch.cs.o
Cornell University. and in New
York city.
Josh White will sing the sonc h
has revived to popularity. one
Mcatball" Strange Fruit" viii
be- heard on the program as wtll
traditional blues like Etil llsan.
ed Me" I'm Coin to Mos, sou
TO he outskirts OF Town aud tas
House Of the Rising sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
RED CAPS STILL
FIGHTING TO KEEP
NAME, INDEPENDENCE


The ned Caps, five rhythm mad
gents. closed the Paradise thea
TER in Detroit and rushed to New
York by plane 70 open IN SUI
irene Court a legal fight with
Joe Davis. owner Of Beacon Re-
cordlng Co Davis claims he is
the sole owner OF the name Rcd
Car but steve Gibson the Lead
or az the group had plenty 10
saw about mat Gibson also stat
ga that DAVIS owes tho act royal
hes on all recordings.
Tho Judge getting both sides
OF tie case granted Gibsons Al
to,ne,. Anton Sigall permission
10 plead the case Davis A,ior-
ney Starr found himself in a
spot hy the clever Sigall starr
hecs the iusficc FOR an adjourn
menf until he could got sufd-
cient evidence The case has
been adjourned three times with
The Rod Cans getting ne hest 81
the eysl Thcv opsacd this week
az IN. He~al theater N chltago,
then 90 the Plantation lun IN
81 LOUIS and back 20 New YORK
City 10 finish M the case March
is which is likely to be Tho IL
raj
The Red Caps have more en-
cagemenis than they can fulfill
81 the present time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Pride In TamiIy

AS for his worst experience and
The worst feeling he had during
mis- service. he said that came
when someone used his name
over a loudspeakcr system In 1919
during tho riot 10 inciic The pco-
plc TO bloody action foftunatcle
the person was caught and Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

now paving for using the dotec-
tives name falsely.
All through his remarks ne re-
fcrred 20 what one could feel was
his greatest joy his family
here arc four children, three
hoys and ono girl Bill Jr., the
eldest boy Interrupted his COL
lego work at Wayne to enlist in
We air CORPS and IS now cadet
at Taskeeee The other boys are
under army eee.
Inspiic Of 2s years In the poll
ice department. with 20 Of them
IN The strenuous job on the spe-
'ial investigators squad, sgt Full
cr left no doubt that he intends
20 keen active After a short rest
~ said hc would accept one or
'lc several offers now open to
him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Rubel Blakely, Son Of Songs
Looks Forward To Carnegie Debut
By cLKoN WILSON

Hub Hlaktly IS rising very
very fast to the top IN The the
atrical world many people now
ere beginning 70 takc notice ~
his spcndtd voiee Il all ,. san
som, wears hatk IN Chicaeo
Hiakely TOR long lime around
Chitaeo wa. master 81 cere-
monte 81 various night spots
ON mrh' patron asked " h,
could sing q wet ballsd Blake
ly causht on gasrd said Yes
and did fine rendition Of the
song The customer vorv much
pleased complimenlcd him on his
fine voice.
Rubel came East and PLAYED
ci'ics SUCH as Philadelphia Bal
t,morc Ncw York, then Jour
neyed 70 Montreal Canada That
IS Whore he gained renown fame
Tho anaaians liked him so we'll
they bestowed upon him the
lNmc "lhe Sepia Singing Son
~ The south" After many months
in CAlcaro. he returned to the
Chicaso Grand .Terrace Clubs
Lione Hampton came 70 Chica-
20. heard him and signed him
up with he baud lie has been
with ne AGGREGATION four years
VIII sing ~ Carnegie Hall in
April in the Lionel Hampton's
concert u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Kirk AT Apollo

NEW N0Rk tcalfins NeNs
Sesvicet-tna Mac Carlisle sors-
writer and singer VII shag The
bin next week az ne Apollo The
ater Riih Andy Nirk and his band
0ihets "a me lineup arc the Clark
brothers nixons seals and COM
ed'an Tin Moore
Jna Mae makes her ir'iial ap-
pea-snce ~ Harlem after her re-
ce ding success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES
harleS Il. Perkins.
Attornes
1905 Broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Cirtrf ccHri for the County Of
Wayre q Chancefy
JESSE LIE raintiff VS.
JESSIE LEI infant
80. 97soos
ST ses oa of sad corr held
81 rne Court house p 'he city II
pDlt on the day % February 9.
AD 1885,
seN Honorable iaseph A..
Maynlhae Ciet Jldas.
10 ihis tsase x appearing by
affiaafr On tle that the dpfcn-
dam Jessie Lee cannot he serv-
"a by process issued oat Of this
Court as she Is not resident o.
~ the Sia'e 81 Micniesu hu' re-
sides in fhc cry o. 81 Charlotte.
Comfy ~ Nackennnrg state OF
Norin Carolina.
on MOTION q rhasles r Per.
klrs a'orDy for fiMntff
TT rs ORDERED THAT NO d..
ieneanf losfis Lcc aHpcar and
an ner To 1915 ~ Compliant n
this fsuse eFhin three months
from no dafe a. this order o.
that said BIZ osll Pc taken os con.
faard and thot ttfc 1.drr hc NH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Josh While And Libby Holman
To Appear In Blues Concert

A program OF Early American
blues will be sung by Josh White
well known Negro guiiarisi and
Miss Libby Holman, AZ $50 Mon
day night, March s IN the large
auditorium u the Detroit lnsti-
tute OF Arts
The March concert will mark
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Entertainment
World
Continued from Page .

Negro musicians have done IN
breaking through color lines
and In establishing more cordial
relationship between the races
the fact remains that their tangi-
HE contribution is negligible. They
own no radio stations although.
according 10 these figures quoted
above. Cab Galloway, Ellington.
Hampton. and Basic would possibly
have pooled enough OF their IN
come 10 purchase one radio sta
ton an least. over which they could
pine their music 10 the nation
without interference or dictation
as TO what they play and who
they pun on 10 play Il.
Any combination OF these hand
leaders would long ago have pool
ed enough money to buy one OF
the various recording companies
that arc floating around and from
which millions or dollars are made
~ the talent Of Negro artists But
they themselves are tied up on
contracts 10 such companies as
Decca. Columbia. Victor. Okch
and others. and have nothing 10
say about anything except the
DAYS the white man calls them
10 work
What Could BE Done
II is ali well and good 10 have
lot II money IN your pocket and
be able to wine and dine and ball
a bunch o. friends IN hotel rooms
from coasi 10 coast gct ones name
and picture In the paper as shat
tefinr this record and being Tho
sensation here and the sensation
there bur II would be far better n
these now paper reports told how
Duke Ellington was building his
own Town Hall or Carnegie Hall
IN Chicago or Los Angeles: how
Lionel Hampton was huying or
had bought this major recording
label and had set np a business 70
give deserving young artists a
chance how Count Basic was ear
marking fifty or one hundred
thousand dollars year for must
cal scholarships for deserving kids
among whom might be future
Lester Young Earl warrens. or
Buck clayions
The same might 20 Tor Cab
Galloway who could he found in
v'sting some OF his huge income
IN the purchase ~ theatres where
Negro attractions could PLAY nm
der Negro manarcmcni and obtain
the satisfaction Of contributing
70 Tho building OF strictly racial
enterprise as II should b huilt
since Negroes are the main factor.
in swing music.
So far The only Negroes TODAY
! have talked to among the band
leaders who show any Indication
OF seeing such day come about
nave been Earl Hines. King Cole
ana al Cooper, who leads III,
widely known sullivan sultan,
which play dance dates a. Har
lens world-famed Savoy Ball
room. The rest Of the biz M rnl,
81 swing are content. 1. seems
~ the status quo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

Copyright 1915 by Ted wstsonO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
DREAM 4 NUMBERS BOOK

WAT did YOU DREAM iasl iisM'
no you play Policy lnHmh.,
Then get this Book It's ha<ea a
Psychology OF Dreams and Aln.
bars Why Guess? Jso 4 a
Your Guide II You bensse n
Lucky Numbers and Dreams Let
this hook become Your Bericr Luck
Key Send : and We mai. Post.
paid or write card and Il WI. g
sent con. Pay sl34 n De.
livery Try 10 Change Your Laes.
Don't Delay order now DfNNt0.
Dept. :, Box s657. kansas City Il
No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
FULLER
Continued fran Page /

Continued from Page !
was as fine an officer as We have
hai ] have known him since the
star, OF his career for he started
IN the 9th precinct he old Vine
wood station shortly after l.
when ] WAS moved downtown be
followed soon after lie was
veiv denendahlt officer who aid
his iob in finc manner he was
lked hy everyone and we hated
% See bin &C.
It was CHEF Weneel who told
az Faliers Is citations while in
service. They were citations for
arrests OF murferers kdnappers
robbers criminals OF the most
dangerous types
j would take moro space than
we have 20 list tho cases in which
le participated like the capture
~ The Leroy S~rcv gang, the
William Lett rane and host Of
others One was spectacular
cnoueh 40 uerir tn exciting story
10 ne American Detective maya
ziue of December 1888 dealing
with the arrest Of Joseph L.yhiSy
and William Cherry for a series
Of murders AMI killings that tor
rifed the cats in the sprine OF
1924 Tho account reads Ike fic-
ton md is inst one OF the many
THAT st Fuller took part in.
Teamwork Counts
Bur wifh . nodesfv that is sur-
pricine ~ piyos credit complete
l. To others 1T WAS Detective
William simmons ne said who
gave mo clue thar lea. to Tho ai-
rssi ~ Liehisy" And he aided
without tho effective assistance
% Detec'|se. Hoheri Mitchell and
Edward White my work could
no, have been done"
f.ookne bach over tho years
SCI Fuller lhonchi That his most
c'ciiirg experience had hecn ihf
capture 81 an ARMED bandit az
lcacon and 81 Antoine whcn it
was question Of vino drew fast.
~ and fned first The fact ihathc
shot 'hc bandit may 10 part ace
count for his nickname "Eaglc-
Eve Wilhc'
Pride In Family
AS for his worst experience and
The worst feeling he had durins
mis- service he said that came
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
ON THE BOTTOM:

Red Saunders. whose band has heen making music at
DeLisa cafe tor ihe nine has been boosted 70
il men with LDglean Hunter on }ecais John stream
line) Lewis trombone the Va addition 10 Reds
band Tic form played HiA jimmy Lunceford
Laura Grossly TIE hand piano and pinch-nitting
for Derr cote Hq afier rrs. With these in
novations Red BOW has oI'tit and mus, be classed
as Chicagos only 'nane banG
Jimmy Smith pianophone is at Rhum-
boogie Cafe and 7 alb Smith and his orchestra is the
thing at Cafe de Society Jack Cooley blues at
Subway Lounge must be reokoned with Jimmie
Dale's band is scheduled for a playdown Pershing
ballroom on the 23rd while Tampa Red and Big Ma
Geo. Decca recording artists work up the blues the
Flame Clarence Black still is sending the custom
ers via the magic violin at the Pershng Lounge
Al the Cotton Club. they're claiming that Frank
Brown me loinqes' blues singer. Line dis
patches retea inst Wvnorlo llars Quit Noble Sssle's
band and Jimmy Anderson scheduled hit ST. Louis
with him Bob Camp and his trio Is current al Du-
Sable Lounge Lee Simmons piano. ditto Dallas
Bartley may invade Broadway and that's HEADI1NERS
AND BYLINERS.
Copyright 1915 bg Ted Wstsor)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
BlNG CROSBY IN
 GOING NY WAY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Promising the finest entertain ment to yet reach the screen this year, Paramounts' Going My Way, arriving Sunday at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre, has already been hail. ed by critics as truly great motion picture.
 Reviewers gave many reasons for their high praise of this heart warming and tenderly drawn movie in which Bing Crosby plays Father Chuck" O'Malley. The cast of film favorites certainly is an outstanding asset for Going My Way. Seen in splendid characeerizations are Barry Fitzgerald, as Father Fitz- gibbon; Rise Stevens, a lifelong friend of Bing's and now an opera singer; Frank McHugh, as Father ODowd, a school-mate of Crosby's; Gene Lockhart, cautious banker; James Brown and Jean Heather, TO- mantle love couple and Porter Hall, neighborhood crank.
 Many other roles are handled cap- ably, too, it is said, by such ster- ling performers as Fortunio Bonan- ova. Carl Alfalfa" Switzer and Stanley "Stash" Clements, pair of young rowdies who are converted to gentlemen under Bings ministra- tions, and Ely Malyon. An alto- gether delightful story, Going My Way" seems headed for top Academy Award honors at this writing with Bing and Barry slated for laurels. too.
 The Robert Mitchell boys chCT teams with Bing and Rise on sev- eral occasions resulting in some ex- tra fine vocalizing, according to re- ports. The appealing movie was produced and directed by Leo Nc Carey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
'STEp LIVELY" E FEATURE COMING
 SUNDAY, CAPITOL

Mirth and music race each other all through Step Lively one of Hollywoods happiest tunefilm hits, with Frank Sinatra and George Murphy heading it's all-star cast, and which comes to the Capitol Theatre Sunday.
 The sparkling plot revolves about the woes of a fast-talking Broad way producer who is trying to per- suade reluctant and anonymous millionaire to back his new musical show. In addition to being broke, the producer is heavily in debt to the hotel where he and his assis- tants are staying, the hotel man. agement is endeavoring to evict him, and he has to stall off a budding dramatist who paid him to put on his play and now wants his money back
 How the luckless snowman steers tricky course through all his troubles brings about the hilarious complications of the story.
 Colorful novelty scenes of the mu- sical show -with-a show, and some six catchy song numbers of which Sinatra sings four, help to make Step Lively" and unusually enter taining film. Adolphe Menjou Gloria de Haven, Walter Slezak and Eugene Palette share starring hon. ors with Sinatra and Murphy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23

Empire want ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
MARINERS WARNED; FLOATING MINES ARE
 APPEARING OFF COAST

The Coast Guard reports that floating mines are beginning to ap- pear along the coast of Alaska.
 All fishermen and boat operators are warned to exercise extreme eau tion if mine is sighted, and not to approach any unidentified float ing metallic object.
 It will be very dangerous to handle any spherical or can shaped object drifting on the surface of the water. If one is sighted, mariners are cautioned not to fire at it or to attempt picking it up, but to keep clear. and immediately report it's To- cation to the nearest U. s. Coast Guard or Naval station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
CUB PACK CIRCUS .I5 SCHEDULED FOR NEXT MONDAY NIGHT


 A circus will be the main feature at tf1e regular Cub Pack meeting of the Cubs Monday evening at 2 o'clock, in the Grade School gym- nasium. Mothers and Dads of the Cubs are invited to watch the dens or neighborhood play groups put on their individual parts in the circus.
 Several additional certificates will be presented, along with the Bob Cat pins.
 Den Chiefs, Den Mothers and Dads will have a short session following to make plans for the Fourth of July parade and other activities, Cub Master Bob Treat announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
SLOW

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.,-Gov. Harry F. Kelly of Michigan is due for little lecture on Missouri de- velopments when Gov. Phil M. Don- nelly arrives at the annual Govern or's Conference at Mackinac July L.
 The Missouri Governors invitation for dinner and tea at Governor Kelly's residence was addressed to the Capital at St. Charles, Mo.
 The legislature hasn't met there since 1925.
 Empire want ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
CYRIL ZUBOFF, JR. HERE

Bosn Mate 2ic Cyril Zuboff, Jr., arrived home yesterday by plane, for about a weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. Ann Zuboff, of the Government Hospital staff, and his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Hoist.
 With the U. s. Maritime Shore Patrol, he has been stationed at the recruiting office and training base at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
LICENSED TO WED

Chester Vaughn Finn and Mar gie Marlene Brown, both of Hoe- nah, have obtained a license to marry from U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23

More than 1,UUU,UU0 Coast Guard Port Security Identification cards have been issued in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
WEATHER REPORT

= WEATHER REPORT GU. s. WEATHER BUREAUD Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock This Morning In Juneau--Maximuln, 52; minimum, 43; precipitation, 20 inch. At Airport-Maximum, 53; minimum 43; precipitation,
 IS inch.
 Forecast Rain and continued cool today and Sunday. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23

} w. Oxenberg, of Seattle, is
 guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

through to the St. Lo-Coutances highway. moved by truck to Av- ranches early in August, and then headed west to attend to the cap tare Of the stubbornly- defended en- enny bastion at St. Malo.
 In a little less than a month, from Aug. p to Sept. 20, the Ohio ans covered 20O-mile lire from St. Nazaire to Auxerre. made a june tipn with the Seventh Army. and delivered its haul of 10000 Nazis captured at St. Malo
 After fighting in Luxembourg and the Huertgen Forest. the 83rd was moved into the battle to stem the mighty German winter coun- offensive. They stuck to their guns-sometimes literally in the bitter cold-and helped turn back the enemy onslaught.
 Crossing the Rhine, the Ohioans cleaned up several enemy pockets, then drove for the transportation center of Hamm. Taking that vital place, the 83rd slipped into high gear and began to speed through the Reich.
 In l4 days of its push from the Rhine to the Elbe, the Ohioans captured 24.000 Germans and lib- erated 75.000 Allied prisoners of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
POLL

Now playing at the Loew-Poli Theater is the dazzling Technicolor musical, The Dolly Sisters, which stars Betty Grable, John Payne and June Hayer. Based on the life of those glamorous, scandalous sisters who set the world aflame with their songs and broke a million hearts along the way, the film is packed with musical delight, dramatic ex- citement, enthralling romance and dazzling spectacle.
 The nations Number One Fem mine Box Office Star, Betty Grable has set herself new records with her latest role as glamorous Jenny Dolly June Hayer meets the acid test ot her sensational rise to stardom as Rosie Dolly, Jenny's equally talented sister Tn the role of Harry Fox the song writer whose romance with Jenny Dolly made headlines the world over, John Payne continues where he left of before joining the Army Air Forces (and from which he left of before joining the Army Air Forces (and from which he was recently honorably dis charged) as one of the screens top male stars.
 Producer George Jessel commis- stoned ace Hollywood tunesmiths' Mack Gordon and James Monaco, to write two new songs to balance the host of old-time fayorites heard n the film based on the lives of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

After 2 months Of action in the European theater of opera tions in which he was awarded the Combat Medical Badge. a Certificate of Merit, and more re- gently the Silver Star, Pfc. Will liam D'Avino 2S Slocum street, son Of MT. and Mrs Charles D'Avino, has been discharged from the AAF at Fort Dix, N J., it was revealed. Pfc. D'Avino who is graduate of Leavenworth High School, was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in &C., ton in Germany in March, l945. The citation which accompanied the award reads
 For gallsntry in action March 16. l945, in the vicinity of Pfaf- fenbeck. Germany. Three seri- ously wounded men were observed lying helpless in an open field subject to heavy fire Of various calibers. Pfc. D'Avino, at risk of his life. traversed the exposed area and administered first aid to the casualties. He made three trips over the hazardous route and succeeded in carrying the wounded men to positions of comparative safety. Later, he To- cated and administered first aid to additional wounded men and also served as a member of a car rying party which evacuated cas- ualties. His gallantry was in &C., cordance with high military tra- dition."