davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
BY CARL DTroN

NEW YORK CANPl r. Doris
Trstmar. FOR some yesfs Soprano
soloist OF the s., James PresbyieF-
Tan choir. made her initial Town
Hall box sunday afternoon.
achieving mueA in program
made up almost entirely O, UNI
hackneyec vocal literature none
too easy task. This choir presided
over BY mr.. Melville Charlton one
OF the pioneer N-gro organls.s %
national si.5re has made most
notencrfhy contribution 10 Ner
Torks vora 81 orsrlag TO The natlon
this being the second outstanding
Town Hall concer. from members
OF that Organization. And We be-
heve. no thar these Two APPEAR
ances NAV vel SETTLE the content
ton that one cannot he recital
ist and a member ~ a singing or
ganizatIon a. one and the same
tire.
There was no evidence this AZ
ternoon that Miss Tretman had
ever done anything nut give reoi-
tails. Her voice thru years o.
group singing has acquired very
definite new beauty 'hruout There
were times. OF course. when the
singer In ascending Suddenly into
the upper yoire lost resonance
But there were also others when
her TOP tones gio~ed Just a. much
as the lower ones.
One ~ The great problems % a
singer r. 70 omit tones With the
least effort and still Be under
stood. This Is still problem with
sfiss Tretman beautiful as was
her production. So that her Italian
was more distinctly enuncisted
than her German and French, and
even her Ensl'sh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Strange Fruit" To
Be Tested In
Montreal, October l3

NEW YORK--iANP) --"S Strange
Fruit" Lillian Smiths much dis
cnssed novel rewritten as play.
went into rehearsal here Mon
day. under the direction ~ jesse
Ferrer The opus will be pre-
scented in Montreal on Oct 10.
Added TO the cast headed by
Jane White daughter OF Walter
White Of NAACP fame. are Earl
Jones. stephen Chase George
oliver. Ralph Theodore. Edna
Thomas. Frances Letton. Melcher
Ferrer and Eugina Rawls. Set
ting and lighting will he by
George jenkins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29

with Count Basic. a. wei a,
New York eneaeemen,s Al a,
Zanzibar cafe Loew STAT. s.,
the Apollo
The Testers, sensa'iarsi s.r
balancers. complete tie harA ~
star stage revue this week 4, d,
Paradise.
The screen fare s'a-s Robs-
Armstrong and June S'ev n +,
dramatic thriller. Road 10 A.
catraz." The latest release :
the All-American News comrls,
the screen PROGRAM
Plan 10 attend the ga,s nit.
night show every ss,arisy-lss
complete stage and screen shcr
at 1880 am. No increase !,
prices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Duke Wins Spat

NEW YORK tANP) The billing
battle between Louis Jordan and
Duke Ellington was settled A. the
Zanzibar last week where both
are appearing Jordan agreed 20
surrender the top line 10 Duke
but Is reported 10 he receiving ex-
,ra-at'raction billing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Stills Symphony
Has World Airing

Los ANGELES ~ lANPl- 4
world premiere Of William Grant
Siills suite FOR violin and or
chestra was feature on the
NBC Red networks Standard
symphony hour program sunday,
Sept. %. at $50 to $50 pm.
Louis kaufman was presented
ed.
William Grant Still is hailed
as one OF the worlds leading
composers.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

say good-by - I'll see you in the
office tomorrow. So this is just good
night" He held out his hand.
But Ann knew it w0s good-by.
He'd never want to see her again.
Suddenly the thought staggered her
- like blow. She took his hand and
clung to it, almost as if she were
drowning. What she said was crazy.
But she'd gone a bit crazy. What's
the matter with me?" she asked -
fiercely. desperately.
His eyes quickened. She noticed
that. But maybe he was just being
polite. She couldn't bear that. "You
had horrible evening"" she added.
reckless now. "You were disappoint-
ed. l don't blame you. There is
something the matter with me.
Rosamond is right. But what is it
that's wrong with me?"
There could be no pretense be-
tween them now. He said quickly:
Il thought it was because you were
forced into going, and that you hated
it - and me. ="
II didn't hate it. loved it" she
broke in. Il mean l Wonid hare loved
it. Why can't l be like other girls?
Like Christine. She would have
given you a good time. felt sorry
for you. Stuck with me. L"
He reached for her hand; Let's
60 some place where we can talk.
It's not very late - won't you?"
"Yes - but not to night club"
They went to one of those places
where griddle cakes are made in the
window. The waitress was blonde
She looked at Ann and Ted Howard.
A girl who works in a restaurant
nights learn a lot about life - and
love. When guy and girl leaned
across the table that way. they
hadn't come in just to eat.
"HE's been telling her that his
mother took in washing back in
Pennsylvania, and that he worked in
a garage when he was fifteen and
then the steel mills" the waitress
reported later to the griddle cake
specialist. And she's been telling
him that her father caught Holsters
in some dump in Connecticut. and
something about girl named Rosa
mond." She yawned. They're GER
tainly taking down their hair and
telling all. Gosh, I'd have to trust
a man an awful lot before told him
all about me and my family"
That was at twelve thirty. At
one, Ted Howard was smoking a
cigarette. And so was Ann - an
Ann whom Rosamond had never
seen. Rosamond would have died.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

"You never told me what the
trouble with me was" Ann was say
ing.
He looked down at her. She held
her breath. What would he say?
He said: TOO much Rosamond in
your diet. Fear of being like her.
and fear Of being misunderstood.
mean you never quite dared to be
yourself A lot of people are that
way. They hide whatever they are
behind a mask. You did. Look
around you sometimes, and see how
many people wear masks. But when
first saw you today - or yester-
day now yours had slipped. You
were 50 mad at your typewriter.
And so alive. so lovely, so damned
everything"
ANN looked down at her slippers.
Rosamond's slippers. Cinderella's
slippers.
IL had a smooch on my nose"
she reminded him.
A ridiculous thing to say. Yet the
right thing. For he said: Il know.
I felt like kissing it off,"
Her eyes, bright and dazed. met
his swiftly. IL mean it," he persisted
II wished you were going to Aus
tralia with me. That probably
sounds silly. but just the same you
looked like the sort of girl who
would and could"
Ann said quickly. "Oh l could.
would"
IF you cared. you mean. know
that. But ="
Ann didn't say word. . But
presently he was saying. huskily:
Sleep on it. sweet, but don't change
your mind ever. Well marry in haste
and celebrate at leisure. You won't
mind going to Australia"
Ann said, will you get me pet
kangaroo"
Two of them" he promised. >.
At one fifty-fve Griddle Cakes
asked: What are they talking about
now?"
Books" said the waitress. "Her
father may have been a lobster
man. but her mother was the village
librarian, l guess. They certainly
must have a lot of time to read.
They simply lore the books they talk
about. Betcha their kids grow up
and get featured on Information
Please"
Whats a girl like that doing
reading a book?" asked Griddle
Cakes. 1T must be an act"
"She don't need an act" said the
waitress. She's got what it takes"
The End
Evening star., 1945-02-11
SHE WANTED TO GO PLACES
Continued from page seSen

Continued from page seven
o'clock they went on to the theater
The soft stars were dimming; there
was a hint of rain in the air. The
show was what a successful young
steel man, about to sail for the
Antipodes, might select.
Oh. it was a memorable evening.
Ann would lie awake many nights
remembering it, wondering what he
had thought of her: but not wonder
ing much:
Beautiful? Perhaps Dumb? Abso-
lutely!
An enchanted evening - with all
the bad fairies in the world putting
a hex on her. She had no wish to
prolong the ordeal when the theater
let out.
Care to see a couple of night
clubs?" he asked, almost as if,
though still baffled. he wanted her to.
But Ann shook her head. And
added words for which Rosamond
would have slain her: Don't bother
to come all the way to Brooklyn -
Ill get home all right"
But he seemed glutton for pun
ishment. He put her in a taxi and
got in too.
RED lights, green lights. Buses
and traffic. The bridge. Brooklyn.
He talked easily, casually. re-
quiring no more than an occasional
monosyllable from her. But as they
came to the street where Ann lived,
he said it looked like rain.
And now you know the worst,
Ann jeered at herself Rosamond
had once said: IF a man talks about
himself, he's at least trying to sell
you a bill of goods. But if he talks
about the weather - you're sunk"
They were in the entry way.
ut was sweet of you to come"
he said. Thank you and thank you"
This was what Ann had been
praying for: to get back home. to
end the evening.
In the street, against the curb,
stood the taxi. The driver sat re-
laxed. wondering how long he'd
have to wait. Not long. he thought.
Two to one he doesn't even kiss her,
he told himself. And he was so sure
of that bet that he didn't even bother
to look.
Instead. he yawned, decided to
risk a cigarette. The guy looked
regular: he probably wouldn't mind.
In the entry way the guy who
looked regular was saying: shan't
Evening star., 1945-02-11

solid nourishment. And swell nut
sweet flavor. Try milk, fruit, and
Wheaties, Breakfast of Cham
pions" morning.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

This is Wheaties: Big fakes of
good whole wheat. Fresh-roasted.
Crisp-toasted. Favored with
malty-rich syrup. Loaded with
Evening star., 1945-02-11

toners for the stores last year. They
found black marks on the records OF:
n A. Over 20 per cent.
Il B. Less than t,oo per cent
Il G I2.5 per cent.
L. M. X, Hartsdale. N. Y.
4. xNARKS THE SP0T -. Nagoya,
a target for our B-29's on Japan's
mainland, is a center for the manu-
facture Of:
q A. Aircraft.
Il B. Steel.
n G. Munitions.
Z. lQAIIlGANss DE1IoHT y. Pos
sibly the best known mailing address
in the country is 2l3 Washington
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Street, Newark, New Jersey. be-
cause it's the address Of the:
r. A. Office Of Price A Administration.
RI B. Wa, Production Board.
II c. office Of Dependency Benefits.
6. PACING JOHN SHGrTH John
Smiths in our Army number:
A. 500.
B. 1000
Il c 5000.
7, TAXPAYER'S TTE1 =. The cost
of printing each page in the Con-
gressional Record is:
n A. $25.
q B. s45.
. q c SIS.
answers, 1,B: IA; 3,B; IA; sc;
&C; 7,B.
CONDUCTED '' N M..>
Evening star., 1945-02-11

1. YuTILE7 Statisticians have
figured the cost of killing one man in
enemy ranks in this war is:
. A. $500. 900.
C B. $4,000
q c. $500, 900.
I. D0RED01G BROKEN The
work of sailors performing monoton-
Gus jobs like slapping paint on a
ship is speeded up by:
u A. Ships band concerts.
L B. Bonuses.
G. Extra yations
;. CHARGE IT. PLnASE Our
leading credit bureau investigated
the references of 10000, 900 GUS
Evening star., 1945-07-01

GONE men like to get their hair cut with
~ out any conversation but | look for
ward to little listenin whenever l go to
see Eddie O'Day.
He has been cuttin' my hair since it used
to come way down on my forehead.
Yesterday Eddie told me an Irish story,
an then asked him about his family He's
got couple O grandchildren. One of 'em,
only two, is just learnin' to talk
"She gets up in the mornin' about six
thirty" Eddie says. MY daughter lives
right next door to US, so go over an get
the kid an bring her back to our kitchen
We have breakfast together before come
to work"
Bet she's.a cute young'un >" say seein'
that Eddie wants to talk more about her.
When a man talks about his children or
his grandchildren, he is tellin' you his
hopes an his aims for the future. Any
man who is thinkin' of the future is worth
listenin' to.
Yes sir" Eddie says, between snips,
''an' she is regular chatterbox. On Sunday
mornin's | dress her up an we go out for
a long walk and spend the time watchin'
everything she does an just what she says
Evening star., 1945-07-01

Il would think you'd want to sleep in on
Sunday mornin'," tell him. you could
take the youngster out Sunday afternoon"
mo. | got another job Sunday after
noons," Eddie says Il come home an get
out some paper an pen an write down
every single thing the baby has done an
said all week"
'You keepin' diary for her?"I ask him.
"WELL, sort Of" says Eddie. Only it
amt for me or her exactly. You see. Wally,
the kids daddy has been overseas since she
was just few weeks old. I send him letter
on Monday with all that stuff in it.
Now what do you think of that? If some
smart college professor figured out by soci-
ology how to keep up soldier fathers
interest in his family, an how to keep the
home fires burnin' an all that, they would
hang medal on him an give him new
degree.
But didn't try to tell OIL Eddie he was
sociologist. He wouldn't have known what
l meant He might have thought | was
callin' him something an Eddie's got hot
Irish temper Also he was Shawn my neck
at the moment. WAlly b0REN
Evening star., 1945-07-01

FlASHl"And as for Lipton's iced,"
says Oracle, that's the real test of
any tea. Inferior teas taste wishy-
washy. But Lipton's-it's not only
refreshing =. cooling, but keeps its
brisk flavor!" Try Lipton's iced today.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

1. NAZI LOOT :. Hote long tVoud the
Sl00, 100000 of Nazi gold seized by u. S.
troops in an underground hiding place in
Germany pay this nations 0ar bill2
For about II hours
Mrs. H. T. NJ, Albany, Ca
2. WASH DAY Why do troops in the
South Pacific no longer hare 10 scrub their
clothes in open streams?
The Army has flying laundry designed
to be flown in cargo planes to hop" along
with the troops from island to island.
" c. C., Biloxi, Miss
3. ARDS -. What, in Nary baylance,
are ARDS?
Auxiliary repair drydocks - they enable
hundreds of damaged ships to be repaired
near the battle areas.
4. CASUALTY LIST How many
American generals hare been listed as cas-
ualties tn World War III?
A total of "a: 13 were killed in action,
Evening star., 1945-07-01
/ adore LIPTONS brisk flavor
says lovable Oracle Allen

FlAssil Oracle finds Lipton's COM
pletely different from insipid, fat
tasting teas. You'll find it richer, more
havory, too.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
q u,z EN-

two died of wounds, five are missing in ac-
ton, one died in prisoner-of-war camp,
nine died in airplane crashes, one died of ex-
posure in action; Id were wounded and l9
are held prisoner
W W. NJ, Washington D. c.
s. We BR0ADCASTS In hoto many
languages was the surrender of Germany
broadcast
Owl broadcast the news in "a languages.
8. COOKS TOUR =. Why weTe the ground
cretUS of The 8th Air Force taken on a conti-
mental tour after We day2
To see what had been done by the planes
they had serviced
7. BATTLE OF WORDS How many
words hare been sent by cable from London
since the start of the t0Gr9
Over 9OO,OOO,OOO words, all censored.
CONDUCTED '' % M..~
Tw-7-I-4s
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Hollywood Gossip
+, by
r. Barclay Nef

FlAsiI Gracie's been talking with
tea experts and picked up their own
word for the fresh, spirited, full
bodied favor of Lipton's brisk"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HIGH FULLERTON. Jr.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-One sure sign that the boxing business is booming is the recent epidemic of "cdd" fights. . That isn't saying there was anything wrong with last nights Rocky Graziano-Harold Green fracas although lot of fans won't believe it since a flock of rumors and some violently shifting odds led up to the stormy finish. There were half a dozen im- promptu scraps outside the Garden and all across 49th Street fans were talking about short count" E. . As we saw it, Green was com pletely out and there was no ap- parent reason for his effort to at
 tack Graziano afterward. Rocky apparently had the same
 idea. .. He was taking it very calmly until he saw Harold coming, then he decided if there was going to be a fight, he wanted in on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
CRAzIAN0 K0 or GREEN IS RIOT 5ET0FF
Stormy Time in Garden Last Night at Victim
 Claims Rocky Dirty

NEW YORK, Sept. 29 - Rocky Graziano, boxing's newest Golden Boy" erupted with his devastating right hand punch to flatten Harold Green in the third round at Madi- son Square Garden last night. The punch touched off a free-for-al among the fighters managers, trainers and seconds that was argued far into the night in the Broadway hot spots.
 The years largest crowd-a sell cut l8,592-that paid the years biggest gate, S103,970 at SIP tops, saw the unexpected turmoil that followed Rocky's fifth straight Garden knockout.
 As Referee Ruby Goldstein com pleted the count of 10 Green jumped to his feet, yelling that Rocky had hit him illegally on the break. and tore after Rocky in a neutral corner. It was not until the police entered the ring that order was restored.
 Green claimed afterwards that Rocky was dirty and, in addi- ton, he thought Goldstein had only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
GUESS THEM RIGHT

Inspecting some righthanders of the world series mound staffs-ant finally counting the Cards outa
 Paul (Dizzy) Trout, Tigers-The clubs workhorse, and an occasiona long ball hitter, won 28 games last year but dropped below the 20- mark this year partly because of a lame back. When someone tol, him about Gabby Street catching { ball tossed from the Washington Monument, Trout said: And you guys call me Dizzy"
 Hank Wyse, Cubs-This looks like an epidemic of injured backs. Hank hurt his last winter falling offa welding platform at Miami, Okla, war plant and had to wear corset most of this season. He's a 22-game winner and spe- cializes in low-hit contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
CAPTAIN BLAKE,
 VET OF COAST
 GUARD, E DEAD

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, Sept. 29.-Capt. Eugene Blake, 69, veteran Coast Guardsman who fought in three wars, died Thursday of heart attack.
 Mrs. Blake, the former Hettie Webster, said she would take the body to the National Cemetery at Arlington today.
 During his 40 years of active ser vice the Captain had duty at almost every Coast Guard station in the United States and Alaska Then District Commander at San Fran cisco, he retired in 1885 but was call cd back to duty in l943 as Comman- der of Government Island, Calif, until last August 4.
 He served on the U. S. s. Grant in Alaska during the Spanish-Amer can war, and by the end of the first World War. was in command of the Seminole in the Atlantic.
 Captain Blake was on the Nuni- yak, operating from Dawson to Nome, during the Yukon gold rush and later served two years on the Ihetis in the Arctic.
 rdp hrl Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
.SEAES AGAIN
 TAKE 50L0NS
Portland and San Francisco Seen Almost Certain
 to Mix in Finals
(By The Associated Press)

Portland and San Francisco vir- tually had the Pacific Coast League Governors play off semi finals sewed up today, with three wins apiece over their first division rivals.
 The Seals humbled Sacramento for the third straight time last night, beating the Solons on their home grounds, 4-3
 By all the rules of betting per centages the two leaders should be a shoo-in to battle it out.
 San Francisco and Sacramento resume their series in the Seals Stadium this afternoon, but Port land and Seattle will not play again until Sunday afternoon when a doubleheader is scheduled at the Rainiers' Park. The Beavers were idle last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
GSsS FOOTBALL
 ! SCORES

Following are the final scores ol football games played last night: Temple, T; Syracuse, 6.
 Kansas, 20; Denver, 19.
 St. Mary's Pre-Flight, g; Col lege of the Pacific, O.
 Detroit, 32; Alma, Q.
 Eastern Flying Training Com mand, T; Auburn, 0.
 Maryland, 60; Guilford, 6. Bemidji Teachers, 6; North Da- xota State, 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
American League
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer)

This may be V-J Day in the major leagues.
 Detroits Tigers and the Chicago Cubs, already assured of no worse than a tie for the pennants, can clinch the championships today with victory apiece.
 The N tion d League leading Bruins, who are enjoying a three game bulge on the runner-up St. Louis Cardinals, with only three games remaining on each teams schedule, grapple with the Pirates in a doubleheader in Pittsburgh. One win for the Cubs or defeat by the Cards and it's all over.
 The Tigers, leading Washington by one game, with two to go, can write finis to the Senators faint hopes by taking the Browns, whom they meet in a single engagement in St. Louis. Meanwhile, the Mats all through with their schedule, can only wait in agonizing idleness.
 In the only games yesterday, Brooklyn clinched third place by defeating the Philadelphia Phillies for the tenth straight time in Shibe Park, 5-2, and the Browns upset Bobby Teller and Cleveland, 2-1, in the first game of a sched- uled double header, limited to six innings by rain. The second game was cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

counted to nine when he jumped up. It, Col Eddie Eagan, chairman of the State Athletic Commission, who reprimanded Green for his outburst, declared the fighter had been legally counted out. Eagan said the commission will review the unfortunate occurrence at a meeting next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
A new-fype
 "No~ g RUSH shoVe cream for deiIy shaving
Saves time and effort helps prevenfrnzor serupe and Irrifofion

Modern standards demand good grooming at all times. You must be clean shaven every day in the week. Yet daily shaving can consume time and effort and can even be the cause of painful irritation to your face.
 That's the reason smart, ups
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

to-the- minute men are welcom- ing Glider, Williams "no-brush" shave cream discovery. Glider was developed especially to make daily shaving easyand com forfablei It contains a special ingredient that acts like a lotion
 ---soothes your skin, refreshes it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
HOGAN HEADS IT

The Portland, Ore, Open Col Tournament enters it's third rounc today with little Ben Hogan fou strokes out in front of the field Hogan fired a three under-par 6 yesterday for a 36-hole total O 134. His nearest competitor is Harold Jug" McSpaden, Who alsC came in with a 69. McSpaden ha' a total score of 138.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
CUMULATIVE EFFECT

What will make work for Com missioner Eddie Eagan is that couple of handlers, the guys who are supposed to keep things running smoothly, began swapping the kind of punches that would have got them tossed out of an amateur tourney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
Sfreumlined Shaving

To use Glider, first wash your face with soap and hot water. Then simply spread on Glider with your fingers-never a brush-and shave.
 Glider protects your face. It enables the razor's sharp edge to glide over your skin, cutting whiskers close and clean at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

skin-line without irritating scrapes and tiny cuts.
 Rub in the thin film of Glider that remains on the face. It's special lotion-like ingredient gives the perfect finish to your shave. It refreshes the skin i. your face looks and feels softer and smoother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
MAJOR FLAGS
 5QUARELY0
 BLOCK TODAY
Win Each Puts Tigers, Cubs 0yer-Cards Loss Will
 Settle National

BULLETIN-ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29. - The scheduled game be- tween the Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Browns this afternoon was postponed because of rain, making it impossible for the Tigers to clinch the American League pennant today. Two games will be played tomorrow. Detroit needs one victory for the flag. If tomorrow's double header is postponed, Detroit au- tomatically wins the pennant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
National League)
BADMINT0N CLUB
 TO MEET MONDAY

A business meeting of the Juneau Badminton Club will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the High School gymnasium. All persons in terested are requested to register at this meeting. Dues are the same as in the past.
 Election of officers will take place, together with discussion of club matters.
 Another good season is in prospect as evidenced by the interest shown thus far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
ATTENTION MAsoNS

Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Ledge Monday afternoon at 30 for the purpose Of conducting the funeral of our late Brother, Charles E. Naghel. By Order of the w. M
 J. w. LEVERS, Q0078-t2) Secretary.