davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

ianss q tale Fire alarms are re-
c,iVed at Web Jetler>ons restau-
I.Lt. II this instance The phon,
Vas busy ana the call cid not -~t
-et through until about twenty
minutes later II Is public phone
and is used uuch BY The public \
different ARRANGEMENT should be
made Tor receiving tire calls TIL,
j.. matter Tor the Milton Fire De
pertinent ana Town Council. Quick
tcrlou is imperative, gentle.en
Mrs Elizabeth Jefferson is
pendlH2 the winter months win
Ter daughter. AI~. Virginia & lifroN.
1Ld family in Milford
Hog killing in the Broadkill dis
f.ict is now on and icing rushed
There have been reported man!
Logs have died from The drcuGluI
HOG hOlera" one grower reports
>enty-fiye porker. ILL., while
others report the loss OF their taf-
tsuin2 hogs. that should have fur
.i-hed the family table with m"u:
ut.rin9 the winter and SUMMER
months
Ray Dudd. Of The L. :. Navy j.
spending q tUrloush win his wife.
nd Ii- parents. Mr.. and Mr. Wa
I.A Dodd. Ray left his ship al san
Diego. california last week and ar
ived home on Saturday. On Sunday
his parents cave a family dinner
ia his honOr Those present Wrrr
Mrs. SaIlc Dodd. Mrs. Geneva
Chud"ick and Nh and Mrs. vii
liam r. Walls We are informed
1l.at there is in the oliins It tur-
kry dinner for Ray
Mrs Annie Reynolds. one OF Mil
ton, popular elder citizens tell al
Aer home last week and suffered
" ~pr,.iued wrist and body bruises
Her sister, Mrs. Mary f.. Belts is
looking after her.
Mrs. Charles T. Vent fell as -Ae
attempted 10 cross the street aftti
shopping AT the Clendaui"l mark, L
Iu.t week and suffered painful in
JuIics She is NOW a'le 10 be- ou,
and attending her duties at rh,
school Cafctrriu
Revival services arr hcin4 com
t.nued This week at Goshen Mrlho-
Ci~t thurch. under the auspices "I
Goshen and Grace Methodist
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Ellis q, Lewe~. Mr.. and Mrs
Lane, Lynch Mn and Mis-. Roland
I We>c. and MIS- Frances NulIa!
/. cau~la- s. li1 and MIS- Qui..~u
dis S.-..a Smith lr.r on Sac.4Qa.
.ur l,l Lo."~ III W., Mon.
Mn t.a MIS- Iohu q Nu.te. Had
'EeA E,.a- son. John Jvla eA..S-
'"h,G Sunday uornil.- a- c1, ~e.-
'.e'- II th~ Methodist , here. 1l TIC
PASTOR. Reverend + - Iouhu.t u.
Sunday atte.Luon N. ANA Mis-.
Walker entertained 10 t...hvy dju-
H.. The guests W..e Eel uAG
#.S T.'. l.ouhot. JI.. IN a.d NI,.
1ror-~ Hor,cy. II. Il. Evans. Vi.
sA4 Mrs Geot-e II. ToWust1U. Aa.
and \.ls E.te Walter.aud Miss Il.
+ .-v>tAat TIE tatl- aro.ud which
AD-' AID hostess. tAe!. .,la,1..~
I'D :.i,nds al "us adorned Wl;A Il
."al~ cloth Aicl VA AN h-ilsuA.
- years old.
Viz. and Mrs Howard Ueuich-
-"n "nd dau9hr,r. Fay %. Bal.iu.
"l'h SPOUT & Part OF lasr VEN
!"i' Win their ialeurs }lr. ana
..F-. X e. Steele leaving rar4
e"Ada} tor rhr l"'ugu ujp They
""t" "ocomtAnied hl 'hri :a'Arr.
T. amd"n Nrw Jersey Wl,., ,try
81! -r"n' thv ni4ht with thr Srv,I,.-
H"'.-ht'f and husband. NJ. and
.it~. l.. u IIUd-ou.
A-oh. those from Lel- Who at-
''h1"A 'he tunrraI on Monday q.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

was pr Floyd Hudson. formerly
County Health officer. who has re-
tU.ned 70 that position after four
and a half Years in the service.
RIOS, q which was spent in the
= hIna- Burmu-India theatre OF war.
IL spoke Of tie extremely unsani-
,aly conditions among the people
q, India and how they knew moth
~ a.. prevention OF disease or i'm
maniz-tjon He showed a film re-
Gently released on modern yacci-
I.atiou and then ended his remarks
~ telling that he would be visiting
cur school for vaccinations some
lMt iliS mnn1h.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

HOO a. m.-Divine Worship. This
Sunday is Membership Day and a
number OF persons will be receiv-
ed into the church by letter and
on Confession OF Faith Selection
by the choir. Sermon by the pas
tor.
80 p. Evening Worship
Service. The NJ y. f. will be in
charge the first half hour. with
Miss Patricia Pusey as the leader.
Several musical selections will be
heard. followed with sermon by
the pastor
NillN lille II. Paul'>
loco a. m.-Church School. Ro-
land n. West superintendent.
80 p. m.-PraiSe Service. Duet
by Mrs. Everett Cannon and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norma Bradford. Trumpet
solo by Professor Clifford Corbin.
Sermon by the Reverend r. {. Gra-
ham OF Greenwood
Buy Victory Bonds
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
MILLVILLE

turch school II '.- .~.a. ,1...
i, III, Methods, r..tc. Hi, Sal.-
gey afterruou a. -..". Ia... "l-. ..-
,..a...in4 service t,t Il ,t-.-i:- pcs
.,. All u- l.|.'-: ~ a'.,:.a -:..-
service. Pu,tu. Eryv',!0 a.r Le.-
] j: =.
Tt.~ G!eau,3- ,.uh He, au Ia,~-
ia. ~ytnin4. -Nut - j.. ~ c..ec,.
Hal! Win . covered dish ....,..au.
The W : :, : q. -.- N,':.9i>.
,..Ich met un M,aH,~Gat ,.,.-
SIX. nov y VIVA eule..G a3-.
luncheon II 'ir nuA" ot \..- 'la.a
n. and Mrs. u4tid v Q....a
entertained to supper IA'@s#ay.
,... Charlie VS. Nj. Stella S.l.a
If We, Mont. ~" lr.-.> |I' a.d
Mrs. Richard Hol' ": a'.d &iI-
Everett, Wes, and son Ia.'t yt,l-
l.- -u.~t- WeI~ v AND Ms 41-
sI and Mrs.. oha..~ M.re. yt
Nnu>jou
David pHrrou. t.o9' '..-Iav.. ia
,l- merchant marines. >a..'d lt'H
Sew York on saturday ~. . ~as':.
r.u nip.
Thomas Hu-hv- aud N.. aA4 lI.~
William Wchb,4 W.s" '.~ 4arS',
ou Sunday of Mr and N.~ JMar.
Reed
AIr and M Ciyd, Bets esr.g
rainrd at dinner ON Thursday Mrs
Clara Wilson. Nj and Ms f.hu,1
D.ckcrSon. Mr. and Ms Walton
Dlrkerson. Mrs Emma Maeou IN,
Mrs Mu2.jr Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
O( EAN VIEW MILLNILLE
METHODIST CHURCHES
T. harle> Lomhnfi. Jr.. Minister

SuNuaE, December =
Ocean View Bethel
3:43 a. nj hurch School.
Thomas T. Hickman. superintend-
elt.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Buy Victory Bonds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
BLUES AND SHAKE
DANCING FEATURED
AT CLUB OWENS

Good old fashion shake dancing
in the classical way. boogie woog-
IL. blues. and swing highlight the
entertainment at the Club owens,
the Valleys fayorite theatre-bar.
The new show opens October 5.
n,auuneis ~ tue iail re, ae are
,AOuc LaIOsca DuDlin, talented
ala suapeiy uancer, anu Lulu
CHATHAM. -9v pOund Dlues siAs-
81 VIC saA do lae boogle ~ocs.e
ia SWING style. These t~o list
ladies Oh The danclng ait are sup
ported by Alvnzo hunt. versatile
VI e. huut mas been held over
by popular demand he is rea ~
a sensational hit with CLUB owens
patrons. Two other personaliucs
Who have clicked with the patrons
are Buster Mills. the midget tap
master. and sparkplug George the
laugh dispenser.
The entertainment is continuous
and the music is still played by
the litts hand with the heat that
heats your feet'-Georse Daw-
son Chocolateers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Kate Smith Gives
Ellington A Hand

Kate Smith CHS s'ar was on
hand 10 greet the froopshir
Queen Elizabeth when il ar
rived in New York harhor re
Gently with more than 1900
military personnel aboard When
The tuchoafs had trouble docking
The giant shin Kate shouted over
the loudspcakcr from the dock
you need me ont there 10 push
that thing In Speaking o. Kate.
she did more than lust sins on
her opening CHS program she
held snare drum in the air
while Dukc Ellington did his
stint NJ tho piano Tho drum was
close 10 the piano when the Duke
started 10 give out and the vihra-
lions could be plainly heard
Kate held The drum until FL
lineton finished
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
TOURIN THE oAD'O WORLD

MRS. SARAH MURPHY Rock
Mart Georgia Coiored man'
received fn' Good Ae.gAbof ore
chias Oh Tie breakfast IN Holly
wood = irogan last Tuesday Morn
Ing She Aas nominated .3r zoe
yiize Dy Viii. ~cMsu ot iue
same .oNA. IL yVa -ie "a ,t..1l
iistsnef TO tAis program. sou aAup
the bcod Ncisnbej D4tI.. ~
u some good uelsAoN -a.ly
people ale seleetvc Aun .-,'
sen' ~ py listeners tor lae. -..
dceds % others Iuis cg.o.s4 eaA
Al tooK IN SIX Orphans later .A.t
a home and has s.sea tfiy 'asss
praefpr..Aesrd eall-ten Iar
afe ~ Tie armed service She has
q ihfee-stofy home for these chii-
eren Each sunday morning t1ey
march together 70 nea ny church
This IS tho second time thar rho
prize has been awaraea 70 coli
ored person Tom Breneman Is Tie
me-. on MS program which Is
heard over WY Monday 'hfu
Friday A. II am
RALPH EDWARDS Laa me
tables turned on him 90 his last
saturday night broaicas, Is. Truth
Or Consequences re vil take ne
consequences himsei. all 'he week
Ralph gave contestant $500 cor
ro' shaving during the summer
Edwards stated since he hai paa
or 'ne boards ihey wote sis ~
.havca IN one SIDE and snsil
rirtle IN The middle ~ me a'hes
SIDE >oa ne contestant sidney
Co"ies SAYS 3, Ralp Edwaras
owns me heafds their place he-
side hin So Cowiss went hon
WIKI Edwards - spend week
unit fho next sroadcas'
corNT BasiE THE Jump KING
~ SViec has Aeen booked as fsr
aAoal IS faraary l4i- He AID
his mer n'i mr. have r. worry
about m
MRS rRANHL.N , no sr-
Welt sii. be ,esflrsa r. pa
are show fca'sd tv Frank C1og.-
in oeiohe Tile neferh wal 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Deep Are The Roots Brings
Race Problem Back To Broadway

the southern eentlewoman bcne-
fariress hopelessly confused gives
good performance as does Helen
Martin Negro actress Who played
in "skin Of our Tce'h' as the mot
very BRIGHT upstairs maid who
has 10 work downstairs because
Of tho Servant SHORTAGE
4 Lot oi Plot
The plot htiefly, concerns de
eoraice negro ofitcr, who returns
To- his southern town. home TO tho
homestead Of sca laredou. where
his mother has worked since child
hood and whefe there are two
daughters. onc who has planned
his lie and wants 20 make Of him
an onisiandng Negro by cducai-
Ing him to RI p status the
north with her wealth the other.
with whom he has played as a.
child and whom he loves She loves
him. 100. she finally reali7os
But the young Negro is not
rood" any more lIo TALKS 70 the
other Negroes in the town about
segregation he rocs into tho pub
lie library 10 got hook 20 read'
inst walks in the front door and
asks for Il He mans trip 70 ~
lanta by Pullman no less Ito
attend an intcrracial conference
The senator duhs him o bad Ne
gro. and frames watch Stealing
10 ret rid Of him Tho hcnefaci-
ross dauchier calls Tho shfria 20
arrest him for stealing the wa'ch.
not because she believes he stole
II. hut because she has found on
thar hcr sister and tho Negro ~
ficer love each other Tho sheriff
unceremoniously heats him on The
head. knocking him unconscious.
and throws him IN ial without
hcfit ~ hailor hearing ard IN
communicable.
The Frame.Jp Strengthens
The frame-up straiehtens IT.
self out, finally. but the senator
goes on his way 10 finance red
necked Negro-haters OF the town
in buying ammunition to protect
southern traditions the young
Negro refuses TO accept the little
sisters proposal, because marri-
age between them Is Impossible
and the benefactress sister decides
she Is at least on the same side
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
BY MARJORIE GREENE

NEW YORK tANP) New York
theatre audiences are getting it
again the race problem It's
there this time in smart quick
moving entertaining theatre. some
times you feel the authors mas be-
trying your imagination a bl and
oulraging your sense OF the dra-
matte but It's good theatre just
the same lis all up 70 date 100.
post war young Negro veteran
returns to the south after England
and Europe
Everything else is there too:
the southern magnolia setting
southern aristocratic dignity. valor
and honor. the uppiiy Negro YER
sus the have nothing TO be uppity
about ones. the liberal northerner
In southern setting the faithful
Negro serf-servant type versus
the now Negro. the Ncero-beating
sheriff the frame-up Of an inno-
cent Negro and the how would
YOU feel il your sister married a
Negro question ~ course.
All Rut The solution
Everything there except the
solution 10 the race problem. Even.
on the broadway stage where dino
saurs walk around ghost wives
fit around talking and changing
ihings. and rabbit achieves In
tcllectual personality. there never
appears solution to the race
problem.
Bur its terribly interesting thea
ire Deep Are the Roots To
morrow the Worlds nlaywrights.
Armand d'usseau and James Cow.
go after their subject with good
many telling truths Barbara Bel
Geddes a lovely little ingenue.
turns in a spirited performance ms
the young aristocrat who wants
10 marry the returned veteran
Charles waldron. who last appear
cd IN Song Of Rernadette" Is
convincing performer as Sen.
Langdon. Evelyn Ellis Negro ac-
trcss playing the mother Of the
returned hero. Is excellent She
last appeared IN Decision" Cor
don Heath. handsome versatile
young Negro actor former wMCA
radio announcer. Is good as the
returned hero Carol Goodner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
.Marva Stars In
New FoIlies
Production
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK lens ln hand
picked cast. headed ~ slneng
star Marya Louis the A'ianuc
city Follies ~ 1916 gets under-
nay Win William b. Graham,
Marva's manager. acting as chief
counsel The whole affair seems
10 be Graham idea When he re-
turned from california in August.
he was fun OF such talk of new
kind OF show 70 tour the nation.
featuring only the oes' perform
crs he could find
Besides Marra sFolliesr boasts
Peg Leg Bates Jimmy Anderson
Homonse Allen Eddie Rector.
Cook 4ad Brown and Il beautiful
girls dancinc N precision Co.'S
tunes Viii be hy folA Inc Tho
show tunes an special. hosen
material Will be played w new
baud coleriage Davis
The Fnlii.s prrmier,s az The
Music Festival IN Philadelphia
October II ard opens oeieher i2
at the Howard theatre in Washing
ton From there IFS soialy book
"a for southern and Western
tours which sill take tho troupe
To the coasf after Christmas and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Coming Attractions
At The Paradise

A star studded nil starring
Pennv Carter and his amons
Hollywood orchestra VIII take
over tho Paradise theafar stage
fhe week starting Friaa, Oct
'ofh
The all-slar revue includes
slcope Williams and Pad dane
ing favorites and TOPS md VIII
da and Billy Banks cominr d.
rect from two wear sensational
cncarement AZ Rilly Roses Ma
mcnd Horseshoe
The Benny Carter show AZ
the Paradise promises 70 he one
Of the hiehspots Of tho enfortain-
ment season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
BUCK AND BUBBLES
TOGETHER rs YEARS

CHICAGO amp II Buck and
Bubbles. who play TWO OF the i'm
portant roles in Billy Roses pro-
duction OF Carmen Jones at
the Erlanger. represent one OF
those raritirs OF the show bust
less hcatrical partnership
that has remained in force for
more than a quarter q cen
tury
The two boys started OF to-
rethcr in the show business
none than - wears ago al the
aiary Anderson theatre in LOUIS
aille as ushers They became
performers through break One
81 Inc acts scheduled for the
theatre zen out Of the show and
luck and Bubbles who had been
ah.arsins an act Of their own
mripr-fheir spare time were al
evca to substitute They We're
sach hit that the manaeer
himself gave them their fare TO
Sow York.
In Vow York thcy went 10 Nat
Na1arre. vaudeville headhn&.
vho immediately sirned them and
al them in his act. and lney
remained with Nazarre until he
retired from the stage Thoyr
sill with him in another sense.
Iie continues as their manager
They have headlined in vaude-
vile ana presentation theatres
,hrouehoa the country and
we're featured in tho last Zeie-
ncld Follies presented by Zcie-
field himself They appeared in
pictures for Warmers, wen, 70
London with Transatlantic Rhy-
thin PLAYED tho Palladium the
atre. l.ondons 'op yaude spot
for eight weeks appeared on the
inaugural teleyision progra
from Alexandra palace and re-
turned TO the United states for
tho original production OF George
GershVins "Porcy and Bess.'
since then they have appeared
in vaudeville theatres and films,
punotuated by returns to the
musical comedy siaee in such
shows as Leondotts production
OF Virginia and George Whites
scandals They interrupted a
lichly successful vaudeville tour
in order TO take their presen
roles in Carmen Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

with the young officer. but. you
know and | know, she will never
quite realize what taking sides
really means
There are just enough humor-
Gus lines to clear the tension The
authors have done we'll There
is no had acting - most Of II is
really good Although New York
drama critics are not hubhling
over with enthusiasm. they are Inn
pressed in roundabout ways
deep Are the Roots will prob
ably be a hit
The Valley settler., 1945-07-06

HEAR no evil. SEE no evil SPEAK no never be success at a tea party.. physician says one. mt tlIion women of course, are in round figures ., :.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Prima Clicks
With Local Fans

THERE'S NO premium on
Prima fans in Detroit Judging
from the large gathering that
packed the Downtown Theater
yesterday 10 greet the trumpet
maestro and his orchestra for the
second time within two months.
Louis, da Prima. personally took
over as he jitterbuggcd. waved
his baton and croakcd his latest
novelty song arrangements. Fans
loudly approved when they rpcoC-
nized such tunes As Angelina. F."
Robin Hool' and Please No
Squeeza Da Banana
They We're treated 10 Prima' s
latest composition Felicia No Ca
pricia," catchy song with funny
lyrics The bands vocalist Lily
Ann Carroll, then broke up a lam
session 10 deliver Begin the Be
guine' in a beguillnC manner.
Supporting acts included Paris
ian Rolly Rolls, who plays a good
piano while clowning. and Sondra
Barrett who demonstrated diff
cult tap dancing routincS.
"Swingin' on a Rainbow" with
Jane F'raZce. Amerita Ward, Harry
LangdOn and Minna Gombel. is the
film attraction. W. s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Bd+ddn'
Exciting
By WALTER STEVENSON

HOLLYWOOD PAYS tribute 10
this country's war heroes in the
Pacific and to The Filipino re-
sistence movement in a fast
moving bundle OF celluloid dyna-
mite. Back 10 Bataan. ., which
opened at the Palms-State yes
terday.
Here is action seldom seen on
the screen. FoXholcs and Jungle
paths briStle with gunfre and hele
knives as the story of heroic que
rilia fighters IN the Philippines
unfolds with realistic gTlnncSS.
One OF the more spectacular
action shots shows a soldier lifted
bodily from a foXhole by the con-
cusSion OF a heavy artillery piece
These and other sequences com
bine TO make this picture intensely
interesting as well as exciting.
John Wayne is cast -aS the
American colonel assigned to
organize the resistance group and
Anthony Quinn IS seen as the
native Filipino leader. Both char
acteriZationS are outstanding.
Supporting feminine roles arc
portrayed by Bculah Bondi and
Fely Franqueli.
The companion film is a Leon
Errol com c d Y, Mama Loves
Papa."
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Edgewater Sets
Holiday Fun

THREE NIGHTS of free. spec
tacular fireworks, rainbowS vari-
ETY., viii ntghlight the weekend
holiday fun starting Saturday and
clmaXIng Labor Day at Edge
water Park. Seven Mile road near
Grand River.
Featured n the current outdoor
thrill Show are the Flying RomaS.
They viii give three performances
on Sunday. The FLYING RomaS per-
form Such amazing feats as
double-tWiSting and triple somer-
SaultS, plrouette returns and
passing In-mld-air.
Edgewater'S - thrill rides are
operating n top form. The park
viii present a Family Bargain
Wcok, TUESDAY Sept i. through
sunday. Sept 3, with all rides re-
duced IN price.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
WONDERFUL CHASE

Actually the chase is the fun
niest part of the film, because the
A. and {. current of humor gets
short Circuited in The Naughty
Nineties" and you suddenly real
ize that the boys have got to get
some new material, even If they
have to write home for IT.
A good script writer can tell
YOU that you can't 60 on making
the same picture over and over
again, no matter how literally
fool-proof' the formula is.
That's the Spirit" is the second
picture With-Jack- Oakie in the
lead spot, although the brightest
moments are when Peggy Ryan
and Johnny Coy, her new team
mate are on.
The principal feature of the Fox
attraction this week is the de-
tightful cooling system. 1t deserves
top billing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"B9ston Blsekie. - II m l:sl,
4.44, 1856, 1928 D.. m; "lOOl Nights"
i2;o4, SO, 5.4s. $40. 1i:32 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPIrOL~-"The FaIcon IN sAa
Francisco" II m, 1855. 4,5O, LAS.
1910 p, M along Came Jones" IL, ,, s.
IS. 1850 p. M.
CINEMA-'Land of Passion" 1900, 2.IOs
All. b.l2, STA, l0l4 p m.
DOwNTOwN-Louis Prima stage show.
1920. ? 40, 5. 7.2O. 9.4O .. M, II mid
night. "Swingin On a Rainbow " l.1O. $780,
so. $40, so >. m, 1880 a m.
FISHER - "Thunderhcad 1871, 4Os,
z 2S 1912 p M. Practically Yours" 2.O8.
5.26, s43, IL midnight
MADISON Practically Yours" II a IN.
? 10, $50. 30, lly4o p m Thunder
head" 81. 4.O2. 7.i2, lo.22 p, m.
MICHIGAN" "neWitched " li23 m.
2:32. 5.32. S.2l. ilt2O o. m Thrill of a
Romance" - "a, 3.jf, 6.33, 022 y, r. 4
- n m.
PALMS sIATE-"Mama Loves Papa " Z
a. m. 2.IT. &. "a. h.Jl. l1.2s M. Back
70 Bataan" I22l, j.lS. 6.J5. 3.32 p. m,
l2,29 a. M
TELENEwS-LSest news events. short Euo.
iects from a, a 10 IL .. m.
UNITED ARIISIS-~The Com Il Green "
a 4. m 2.20, $40. Q p. m. ~ 20 q. M.
Shanghai Cobra" l.lO, 40. a. 30. lie
p
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Ritzes Open
Latin Quarter

THE OPENING crowd at the
Latin Quarter gave three cheers
for the three Ritz Brothers, who
reopened this lavish theater-
restaurant, despite prevailing
winds of laughter and high tenn
.peratures. without air-condition-
ing.
The boys are just as amusing
as ever and have a new gag which
has to do with two Of the brothers
trying to keep Harry, the mad
one, from becoming the star.
Actually we wish all three
would go completely mad like
they used to do and wear such
informal costumes as underwear
and snowshoeS.
Now that they've donned tuXe-
dos and started bowling from the
waists, the laughs aren't quite as
hearty. The more they break
down, the moro -lhe- customers DO
They are surrounded by good
show which includes as amazing
uni-cyclist, lie Brac and Bernice,
who do everything but make a one
wheeled vehicle talk and a pair of
exotic dancers, CopSey and Ayers,
who copy Jack Cole, but do it with
Balinese ease. and Connie Russell,
a starlet with big eyes and big
voice.
Bob Wapple's orchestra fur
niSheS the show music and Petos
and his small interim ensemble
furnish the interlude music.
It's not quite the same kind Of
revue that Latin Quarter patrons
Of last year We're led 10 expect,
but 1t IS an entertaining one.
{. G..
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
FIier'S Death
I'm Reich Told

SfSgt Alton Barney, %, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. DoHiniek Barney,
$3.50 Wayburn, was killed when
his BIZ bomber crashed IN a
RAID on Germany on July Is,
1914, the war department has in
formed relatives.
A radio operator, who had been
overseas four months, Sgt Bar
ney had been listed as missing in
action. He was awarded the Air
Medal and Purple Heart.
Sgt. Barney was an emplOye Of
the Detroit Business News before
entering the service in March.
1913. He was the husband Of
Mrs. Betty Barney Of Horse
Island.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Ordnance
Chief RetireS

Today marks two noteworthy
dates I'M The history of the Office
of the Chief of Ordnance-Detroit
IFS third anniversary and the re-
trcment of ITS chief Brig Cen.
Walter p BoatwUight
Two thousand workers In the
OCO-D. officers. enlisted men and
civilians. gathered M Masonic
Temple last night tor festivities
which p3td tribute 10 Gen Boat
wright and also served as a victory
celebration
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Comedies
At Fox
BY CHARLES GENTRY

WE'VE DISCOVERED Abbott
and Costello in about every kind
OF locale the movies can provide,
but now We discover them lurking
aboard a Mississippi River show
boat IN The Naughty NinetieS, %
"a little piece Of custard pie
whimSy which opened on the Fox
screen yesterday.
But no matter how the scene
changes you can depend on the
boys 10 never alter a joke or
Let gag 60 until it's dead
I'm fact. they use one routine,
the baseball gag-"Who'S on
FIRST What's on Second etc. for
The third time ON the screen.
This time they're working for
honest Capn Henry Travers and
his bee-you-teeful daughter, Lois
Collier who run the showboat
despite the difficulties caused by
MeSSTS. Abbott and Costello.