davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
NEWS FROM
CHICACO'S
Ell GROTTO
BY TEp WATSON

JUNE RICHMOND srglns .u
who has done much IN The NJ
Of band singing comes 10 /,
Grotio with a reper'oire q N
and old ballads and hue. \
ranged TO M in with JOE STE.
ENSON'S lavish revuc
BILLY DANIELS. ovaF,
chap who sings ballads in n
swoonins style Is now IN n
SIKH edition Of Star Time
Daniels halls from me sar n.s
and has been acclaimed 5, "a
isc as the singing fied q d
present season
LEONARD REED oa srar,
rs an impressario Of noregss
comes into the GROTTn AZ b,
new master OF ceremony ~
okay
DUSTY FLETCHFR 'hs n,'
fellow with the ha-sHs "A
will he in FL GR0rToS "A
edition and Will tesame airI
the customers with these e,r|
sidesplit'ing antics
MARIE BRYANT "A
and elamorous queer 2 4
shakes and rhattv SONGS 4
Is heing held over 10 make rr|
In the present revue Sw
tops and will he WEI liked
SONNY THOMPSON 'hs ND
o. Tho i,ories and hts mA
piano. will lead the brs rsK
has become known as mad
Finest new aggregation IN
hand Is heavy and will 40 iar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
n, >oRpN HoIRrRN

When Everett Ice ir 81
Cleveland. Ohio. hii New Work
City Two Years ago ~ the re-
quest II Silly Rose 70 accept
the post, 81 eoncenmasfer VIII
ne Carmen Jones orchestra
~. Nas The proycfhial boy fran
tpme who hoped 20 nakt good III
ihe tis ci'y and This he has
den heyend his Widest dreams
When Everett Was 2 wears old
his dad ordered violin scaled
Gown 70 his diminlt,'e stze From
Then on he has been steadily on
NE upgrade
lie wac rasiouslv solois' and
often conductor win every or
,te~fra IN leveland from his
oNo school lhe Cleveland lnSii-
uie % Nus from which ~ grad
uafed with INC Bachelor ~ Music
degree in 20 mo cleveland phii-
harmonic where he attracted
ne attention Of Rodzin-ki who
ads iscd him fo perfect iha arr
~ cWndgc'ng as wei as ihc ,in-
lin So when us he chance came
20 FIJI 'he shoes ~ Joseph Ii''au
rs conductor Of Carmen Jones =
d. lrd Ri2e' opus lib vei-
efan
,ccepied by >tokow>ki
Before rCatmen tlosed Young
Lee had arranged an addition
with Leopold StokoUski FOR mo
New York ei, symptom and
passed mat fesf with flying coll
ors Noi iha' be test Was EASY
The world knows thar besides be-
INK the richest and most glam-
orous conductor n musical hiss
tory he is s'iskler for perfec-
ton and makes demands ~
his PLAYERS In other words Lee
Was given he third degree and
after only one performance WITH
the orchestra was assigned as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
TWO NEW DISCS
BY Basic BAND

Los ANGELES calf August
will be big month for Count
Rasie fans, what with the Column
hla Recording Corporation releas-
INK no less than two top drawer
discs by the Jump King Of
Swing and his band this month
The Basic platter OF "Jimmys
blues and Taps Miller which
was released nationally last week.
will he followed late this. month
by new Basic coupling OF two
original Jump specials. Feather
Merchant and Amt II The
Truth"
Tho cunt who's holding forth
ON me sage Of The Orpheum Thea
ter in Los Angeles This week.
has uSi waved four more sides
fer Colombia az that firms west
coast studios Now that he has
causlli up With his recording ac-
iivifies and amassed a consider
able backlog Of material on wax.
Z Is expected that Columbia will
turn ont two new Basic discs
each month
a number Of rumors which cir
rua'cd ihrorehout the music
trade recently and had lie
lump King" switching from his
present recording utilization to
either The Victor or Dccca label
were definitclv sQuashed this
veck BY Milton Ehbins the
Counts personal manager, who
announced that Basic has Just
renewed his Columbia contract IN
one ~ the most lucra'ivc deals
cNsr eiten any recording artist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
TENOR FEATURED
AT zOMBIE SHOW

The new club Zombie which OPP
ened last Friday night proved a
sensational hit with George Bias,
we'll known night club tenor, as
the headliner
The fact that the show was
tops was evidenced by the large
TURNOUT OF patrons that packed
the north-end night spot on Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday nights.
The revue was one of those
productions packed full with a
variety Of entertainment Sup
noriine Rias were Lillian Harris
versatile dancer Leon chops
clever comedy star Anita Hugh
ey. celebrated blues singer and
Irvine Alexander Woodworking
NJ. &.
Alexander is credited with keep
Ing tho show moving in a fast
smooth pace. lie adds the color
and songs 10 top OF the entire
production.
The women patrons liked
George Bias soft tenor voice and
came forth with screams for cv-
cry number.
The dance music continues to
he provided by the we'll known
dancanaa Tod phodas aud h,c
company of musicians
There arc two shows nightly
AZ the Zombie and Noah Brown
is The manager
easy to ask LOT because you
give lot without taking any
hows Here's a chance 10 give
more
Welles extended his love Ito
Mary then signed of
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07
Fishing Helps Rehabiitate
Convaleseing War Veterans

LANSING. - Fishing as an aid
m rehabtitating convalescing vet
Grams Of this war Is getting care
ful attention Of the Michigan de-
partment Of conservation and the
United States Fish and wildlife
Service.
Tho Michigan departments insti-
0to Of fisheries research at Ann
ARser b studying fishing POSSIBLE
tiles In Hart and Eagle lakes on the
Fort Custer reservation, site of
what b to be one of the nations
largest convalescent centers. Eagle
lake b believed to have possibilities
q . trout lake. The department
has planted 1000 25-month-old lake
trout In nearby Gull lake this
spring; planted 5000 81 inch rain
DOW tout In Gull lake last year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

The Fish and wildlife Service =
supplying fish for stocking waters
under the control of the Veterans
Administration and the War and
Navy departments. During the first
II months Of 1914, 3S5.82O game fish
of nine varieties were stocked in
suitable waters near veterans hos
pitfalls and military areas in 20
states.
Conservation departments of the
states in which the hospitals are
located are cooperating with the
government agencies in its activity,
which will bring the healing eff
fects of angling within reach of
numerous convalescent servicemen.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07
| ADMIRAL REVEALS
POSTWAR NAVY PLANS

Serious attention Ia being given
to regulations under which reserve
officers may transfer to the regu-
lar Navy in the postwar period"
Fleet Admiral E. ]. King has an
nounced. The deciding factor, he
said, viii be the needs of the Navy
In order to carry out the strategic
commitments of the Navy.
'It is assumed, in all the plans
that many more officers and men
will be needed than can be pro-
vided by personnel now in the reg
ular Navy" he added. These COM
prise but Is per cent Of the war
time Navy"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

The heart does daily work equal
to lifting 124 tons one foot high and
exerts force lifting its own weight
to raise itself nearly 10000 feet an
hour.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

Give Clothing For War Relief
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
MUSIC LESSONS
MISUNDERSTANDING


A SPECIAL spring rate for your paper
hanging. painting. paper removing,
plaSterins. sanding. Call DA GIL
ABSOLUTE satisfaction guaranteed
White decorators East side only. Wors
on job myself Free estimates. LIZ oo5S
DEcORATINC-We are now IN posi-
ton 20 hsncie any type of Interior
work promptly a. ID. Benson CO.
UN 1872 After $40. UN l-73oi.
PAPERHANGING. painting ana wall
washing exPeT.@need. TE i-9ie3r-
PAINTING decorating gall washing.
workmanship guaranteed. TO 6-o335.
PAINTING t9-.aAPERHAEGINC
KALSONfINE. ANYTIME TE 2=oTfs
PAINTING, papeIhAnging = Free esti-
mates. HO 6475 ewes, TY 7-7sOS
WALLPAPER removing. plaster repairs,
GaoY SAndinR-We- rent -sieamerb.- rpuT
sanders. pOlishers LADDERS, etc
A c JOHNSON CO. no O261
Evening star., 1945-08-02
NoW...
F RES
NJ MEA1*
BAKED INTO FOOD
FOR YOUR DOG!

sNow give your dog complete food ssry SsS
with freah meat baked in-nutritious. whole
some horse meat, prepared under ideal sanitary
conditjons THE ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND
IN 4MEPICA TODAY For yesrs this food
called "ken-L-Biskit" has been used in Ameri-
cas- foremost kennels-hdping 10 keep world
champions in top form. Over 100. 900 900
pounds have been fed! Now made available 10
you at grocers, feed stores. etc.
Ken-L-Biakit is crumbled into small pieces.
easily mixed with boiling water. Provides your
dog with MEAT EVERY DAY. Ken-L-Biskit
b a complete food-every known element and
yitamin your dog needs for perfect health.
Try Ken-L-Biskit today! Now at your
Evening star., 1945-08-02
WALTER DURANTY
WILLIAM [. WHITE

Are Communism and Capitalism opposed they
inevitably clash in titanic conflict Or will need Russas
markets and Russas urgent need for capital and machinery
form firm dollar basis for friendship and
smooth away dangerous friction? The future of the world
depend the Hear both sides Listen tonight
Americas Town Meeting brings to its exciting mcrophone the
varied opinions of four famous authorities foreign correspond
ents William L. White Louis Fischer, Walter Duranty and
author Vera Mchees Dean Research Director Foreign Policy
Assn For stimulation information, tune tonight to Ameen
Toen Meeting sponsoredbv The Readers $40, wMAL
Evening star., 1945-08-02
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS may
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired kidneys

II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't just complain and do moth
ing about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking excess acids and poisonous wasta
out of the blood They help most people
eliminate about pints a day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't worl, well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood These poisons may start
nagging backaches rheumatic pains. leg
pains. loss of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling. puffiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait ! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doans Pills.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

WRC. t0:00-hiii Green in The Case Of
the Double Doeists
WINK. VOL. 10:00-UndsDsusisrY Of War
Patterson speaks IRON the American Legion Con.
yention here
w. t0:30-A special program with Betty
CRADLE. Dick Haynes. Walter WinehelI. Geraldine
Fitzgerald. George Jesssl, others.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
on TIVE AIR TONIGHT.

on THe AIR TONIGHT.
WNAl. 7:t5-hsrquis Child, subs for Ray.
mond Swing.
W0P, 8:0o-Joan louins in 4 Man in
the House"
WhAL. 8.30-Wiisn Walter Duranty. Vera
MitheIes Dean, William |. White. Louis fiaher
Evening star., 1945-08-02

debate How Can Russia and America Live in
Peace" Ksliefbon modersies.
VOL. 8:30-6sn. Carlos Romuko and Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower appeal
WRt. s:00-Ditk Haynes and Helen Forrest
drop in.
WT0P. s:00-Teaot Lee Sullivan is Solsist.
WRc. 9:30-Presion Foster visits.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01

elaborate antique and the modern
simpler one. The old silver and
gold Mazuzah is about 5 inches
wide and z inches long, and has
the appearance of a "knocker."
The original parchment was intact
and displayed.
An intricately designed spice
box, made in 1900, was also dis
played. Many vestments used
with the Torah, which are about
$50 years old high-lighted the
display. Among the vestments
were eight Yads, or 'Fingers,"
which are used to designate the
place in the reading of the Torah.
These Yads range from hand cary
ed wood to metal.
At the information center OF
the Library there was a display
of current literature and pictures
of Hillel girls at FSCW. The pic
lures depict the girls laboring in
dustriously at the erection and
decoration of the Sukkah for the
Feast of Tabernacles.
Pictures of Jewish personalities
were also displayed. The selection
included Louis D. Brandeis, Sig
mund Freud, Arthur Rodzinski,
Stephen S. Wise, Leonard Bern
stein, Herbert Lehman, Henry
Monsky, Theodore Herzl, Henri
eta Sold, DR.. Chain Weizmann,
Ludwig Lewisohn, and Lillian D.
Wald. Scenes from Palestine al
so included show places such as
Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, the Jordan
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01
TAIL ALIACCEE THE CAPITAL CITY

River, and the Dead Sea, etc.
Books of all phases of Jewish
life covered separate wall in the
display.
Various Jewish magazines and
newspapers, both Anglo-JeWlsn'
Hebrew and Jewish publications
were in the library for student OBJ
servation. There are publications
of B'nai Birth, Hillel Founda-
tions from the United States and
Canada, Young Israel, Hadassah,
American, Jewish Congress,
A.Z.A Youth Organization, Jew
ish Calendars, and maps of Pal
estine. There were also many
pamphlets giving important infor-
nation about anti-semitic hap
penings in Europe.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01
Hillel Sponsors
Library Display

Honoring National Jewish Book
month, which was celebrated dur
ing November, Hillel sponsored a
book and antique display in the
College library during the past
week. It has been a great source
of interest, and even amazement,
to the college girls, Ruth Leonard
of Jacksonville, chairman OF the
culture committee, reported.
The exhibit included many ex-
tremely interesting items of Jew
ish and Hebraic nature. In the
main display case were exhibited
many religious books written in
Hebrew and English. Included
we're: The BIBLE, LEGENDS OF
THE TALMUD, MISHNA, TAIL
MUD, CODE OF JEWISH LAW,
(SCHULCHAN ARUCH), JEW
ISH HISTORY, DAILY PRAYER
BOOK, and YOREH DEAH
(CODES). In the center of the
books there was seen miniature
Torah. Each book had before it
a card with information as to
it's purpose.
Through the courtesy of MIR.
AnseIl Felt of Tallahassee, dis
play of Jewish antiques was made
possible. Dating back to 1850, the
antiques included: A Chanukah
Menorah, used in 1850. In place
of the candle holder that we have
in modern Memorials, this antique
has eight lion heads. Oil is pour
ed into the heads, and the flame
comes from their open mouths.
The blackplate has shapes of two
lions, with crown between them,
symbolizing the lions of Judah
and the crown of the Torah.
A modern Menorah was also on
display thereby showing the diff
ference between the two.
Other interesting antiques in
Guiding a Sedar plate, which was
used in Pesach services for the
first time in 1900. There are
two Yiddish cups. Made in 1850
one of them was used by the
great sage MahRShaCh, and ha.
an inscription on it that relate.
that incident when the cup wa.
presented to him. The two
Mazuzahs that were displayed
show the difference between tn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
TAX EXPERT TALKS
AT LIONS DINNER

Charles S. Lowrimore, certified
public accountant, offered an ex-
PLANTATION of the 1915 Federal in
come tax procedure yesterday be-
fore members of the Wilmington
Lions Club at their meeting in the
dining hall of the Friendly Cafe!e-
ria.
Following his talk, in which he
stressed matter which should be
entered in principal tax forms, he
was besieged with questions from
Lions seeking Information and ad-
vice.
President Walter E. Yopp ex-
pressed appreciation on behalf of
the club and thanked Mr.. Lowri-
more for his informative talk.
The club unanimously endorsed
Lion william B. Campbell, City
attorney, for the position of U. S.
district judge, for which he was
nominated by the New Hanover
Bar Association at meeting Tues
day night at the Blue Top Lodge
A report from the program com.
mittee was read, offering two main
projects for this spring, dance
at the Cape Fear armory and a
fashion review of spring clothes
involving the leading dress shops
in Wilmington. Complete plans or
these projects will be announced
later.
The program committee for
March was appointed and included
Judge H. Winfield Smith, L. T.
Landen and DR.. James Smith.
Guests at yesterdays meeting
were Arthur Codington, of Atlanta,
Ga, J. Kenneth Sumner, assistant
manager of the Cape Fear hotel,
and James Slaughter, of the Po-
lice Department of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
AIR-SEA RESCUE
UNIT TO Be HERE

CHARLESTON, Feb. %. -P)-
All coastal air sea-rescuer facili-
ties in the Sixth Naval District
have been coordinated into a new
air-sea rescue service, and will
be operated by the Eastern Sea
Frontier of the U. S. Navy.
The Naval announcement of the
service said that boats and planes
would be provided by the Coast
Guard, maintained and manned
by specially trained Coast Guard
rescue crews.
Previously, rescue responsibility
lay with separate installations OF
the Army, Navy, Coast Guard and
Marine Corps.
Under the new service, rescue
boats will operate out Of Charles
ton, Southport, N. c., Georgetown,
S. c., Paris Island, S. c., Savan-
nah, Ga, Brunswick, Ga, and
Fernandina, Fla. Air-sea rescue
planes will operate out Of Charles
ton, Wilmington, N. c., Beaufort,
N. c., and Saint Simons Island, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
America Held Planning
Formidable Competition
In World Trade Picture

LONDON, Feb. 22.-(P)-Wallace
B. Phillips, president Of the Amer
lean Chamber of Commerce in
London, served public notice here
today that the United States "in-
tends to become the most formid-
able competitor in world trade. -
At a chamber luncheon, Phillips,
who has just returned after five
month visit to the United States,
told Americans and their British
guests that U. S. business men
were ready to invest here, but
wanted to return to the gold stand
ard, together with the assurance
that new money would not be froz-
en- here indefinitely.
They also. want Britain's Imperi-
al preference to give way under
the American reciprocal trade
agreements, Phillips said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
ILLEGAL WALK0UT
HITS STEEL MILL

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 22.-R-A
walkout halted production today
At the huge Pittsburgh works OF
the Jones and Laughlin Steel
Corp, despite a back-to-Work or
der by C1O President Philip Muir
ray. ,1,;or
(CIO) members were idle, some
because of an overtime grievance.
A company spokesman SAD
it was impossible to estimate how
MANY are actually on strike ana
how many others were 1orceo 10
quit due to lack of materials or
other reasons. " ,.,
Murray in a telegram to local
unions said the walkout "constl-
tutes a fragrant violation OF the
contract and your international
organization's mo strike commit
ment."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. o. R -
A broad hint that a. major Allied
offensive on the Western Front IS
impending came today from Sec
retary of War Stimson.
II may say that the officers In
the War Department who have re-
Gently been with our troops in that
theater have been much impress
ed with the confidence Of the en-
tire command in their ability to
carry through an aggressive cam
paign," Stimson told his news con-
ference.
Among those recently in the Eu-
ropean theater and now back IN
shing5on is 1t. General Brehon
Sonoervell, chief of Army Service
Forces. In this connection, Slim
sons next comment W interest
ing:
There are no serious Difficult
ties now regarding supplies in the
forward dumps Of the various ar.
miles,
The number OF American divi'
sions has been constantly ON the
increase" since the opening of the
port of Antwerp and particularly
during the last four weeks, Slim
son said-"In other words, Gen
eral Eisenhower hand has beer
greatly strengthened"
Stimson took the occasion to dis
count reports Of mass surrenders
by Nazi troops in the west. He
said that in view of ''rumors' he
had cabled Eisenhower about the
reports and had just received
from him this answer:
In the Allied advance prisoners
are being taken but there is nc
indication of mass surrenders. Re.
sistance remains stiff along h e
entire front.
Stimson made a point of explain.
ing that while no mass surrenders
are occurring, the total bag OF
prisoners is increasing to enor.
NOUS proportions.
A grand total of 1,134, 992 Ger.
mans have been captured by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
JAPANESE OPEN
PA0CHINC PUSH

CHUNGKING, Feb. d. R -
Two Japanese columns hive
struck out west and northwest
from Paoching, So miles west of
Hengyang, and are being hotly
engaged by Chinese forces, the
Chinese High Command announc-
ed today.
One enemy force had reached
point seven miles northwest OF
Paoching, one of the main points
protecting the west flank of the
Japanese corridor across China
to Indo-C China.
U. S. 144th Air Force planes at
tackled enemy supply lines and
communications all the way from
the Taiyuan rail yards in north
China to Liuchow and the Lung
valley in the south yesterday,
meeting no enemy opposition in
the air.
Four aircraft were lost in the
sweeps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
Ne,u Offensive On Reich
Hinted By WarSecretary

western Allies since November,
1912, when the landings in North
Africa occurred, he said. OF these,
over 900, 600 have been taken since
the invasion of Western Europe
last June. The Secretary made no
attempt to set number on the
thousands captured by Russian for
ces in the East. Counting previous
bags in Africa, Sicily and Italy,
however, the Western powers
probably have taken million and
half or more Axis prisoners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
QUICK ON THE TRIGGER

MARION, Ind, Feb. ~. - OPP
The drastic bacon shortage recent.
ly even bothered nurses, as was
indicated when the technician was
taking down the usual case history
Of Mrs. Leighton Leapley. After
Mrs. Leapley answered all the
questions, such as age, birthplace,
parents names, ETC., she was asked
Husbands occupation. The pa
tient answered grocer" and the
nurse Immediately asked, HAS
he got any bacon?"