davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-02
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Registered .. q.

tie Springs music lovers simply
came to watch Andy and his band
hold court.
ITO them our dance arrangements
of Chopin and some Of the more
familiar classics were something
strange and wonderful" Andy ex-
planned. "As for our repertory OF
French and Spanish songs, there
was no telling what the remarks
would be. No one ever danced to
them. The patrons clustered around
the bandstand and listened wide
eyed. One night 1 inquired about
the phenomenon and that's when ]
first learened about juking."
Juking, as you have probably
guessed, derives its name from the
juke box which constitutes the most
popular form of dance music In
Kentucky. On the outskirts OF
every town may be found small re-
freshment places equipped with
juke boxes. Admission fee paid al
the door is a fiat $50. From there
on in it's anybody's nickel in the
juke box.
"Of course Andy explained
only. the more conservative crowC
Of Kentuckians are interested ir
juking. What would compare to oui
bobby socks bunch has no time fol
jazz or the ballad style of popular
music. They get hep to off-the-cot
hill-billy tunes. jazz is what they
really consider corn. When they're
in the groove you can be sure it's 8
rip-snorting mountain air"
you haven't seen real swoonine
until you see those Kentucky kids
tune in on a Roy Acuff hill-billy
broadcast. He's the Sinatra of the
hills. Yes, Stree" Andy laughed, i
can hardly wait to 60 back"
Which is it," we inquired, Roy
Acuff or juking,"
Neither" Andy smiled. Right
behind the hotel is the finest gol1
course I've ever laid eyes on"
At first you may think you've mis-.
calculated the Lotus floor show
schedule. You haven't. It's just
that La Roche and Reina have been
AiSto oVSA 4oh WV AAA0l "OLho. U 1s
the first time the Spectator car
remember anything like this hap
pening at the Lotus.
But here's the surprise. The petite
Mexican dancers are not dancing
this week. Instead they're singing
That's what We said. Reina comes
out in a beautiful medieval gown,
wearing her long hair braided down
her back and looking as if she
stepped OF the cover of "Ivanhoe"
except, of course. for that Mexican
love song which she MARBLES to the
accompaniment of her husbands
Spanish guitar. For his contribu-
ton, La Roche, in a brilliant red
sombrero and many-hued serape,
gives with "Cielita Linda"
Also in the show this week, Joe
Vilane. clever tap dancer. would
lead us to believe that all the really
good dancers were In Mexican
Evening star., 1945-08-02

Hayride." Last week, Ramona
Lang, from the same show, filled
this spot at the Lotus. Vilane Is a
Baltimore boy. At 81 he already has
four Broadway parts to his credit,
Something for the Boys" Early to
Bed" Count Me In" and his latest.
Mexican Hayride." Come January,
Joe is slated to 60 overseas and en-
tertain the boys.
It's gala Homecoming at the Ca
sino Royal this week for Carroll
James, little gal from Silver Spring,
Nd, who got her FIRST start right
here with Ralph Hawkins four years
ago.
Carroll has been studying and
singing in New York for the past
year. It wasn't that the pretty bru-
nette vocalist just missed Washing
ton that the family decided to re-
turn to Silver Spring. You see.
Carroll's twin brother Is coming
home from overseas on 32-day
leave and the old home town Is
where the family wants to welcome
him. Her other brother is stationed
in Guam.
She's that kind of gal. Any
thing the family decided is OK
with Carroll So she up and left
Glen Gray's band and came home
last week.
Between those two brothers I've
really been well taken care Of" she
smiled. When I first started sing
ing at Cross Roads I was only Is,
so every night they would flip coin
to see which one was coming to take
me home. It was almost like being
in boarding school,"
You might remember Carroll.
After leaving Ralph she sang for a
while with Bob Knight at the Stat
Ter and after that at the Treasure
Island.
What we want to know is will any
one ever trust the Washington
weatherman again - that is long
enough to venture an evening atop
the Roger Smith roof. Oh, we'll,
there's still August, some one re-
minded the Spectator hopefully the
other evening. Paddy Cliff
opened at the Troika last night. He's
the gent who lives Irish songs.
Holding over again at the Trade
Winds Carmen De Riviro. Blue
Mirror. new night spot which
opened Tuesday night on Fourteenth
street was most appropriately
named. incidentally, it's on the site
of the old Plymouth.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

signment or demobilization, for the
purpose Of continuing their studies
in chemistry.
Training of chemists and chemi-
Evening star., 1945-08-02

You wouldn't by any chance be
planning to 60 to Kentucky in the
near future? Say maybe to get a
taste Of that invigorating Smoky
Mountain air for a few weeks? If
so we feel it our duty to let you
know what's in store for you. That
is in the way of night life.
No the Spectator hasn't just re-
turned from two weeks of juking with
the hill billies. but Andy Padova
has. We pause to explain, first,
"juking" and, second. Andy" The
former is equivalent in good old
Kentuckian slang to making the
rounds. In other words, one does
not 60 night clubbing in Kentucky.
One goes juking, according to Mr..
Padova.
Andy is the Statlers new band
leader fresh from-of all places,
Evening star., 1945-08-02

W SAAt
not really. Born
a n d reared in
Brooklyn, Andy
admits he never
saw a mountain
until he and the
b a n d fou n d
them S e lv e S in
the m | d d le of
Whittle Springs.
Don't waste time
looking for it on
t h e m a p. It's
t h e r e. Whittle
Springs happens
to be a small spot
in K e n t u cky,
a n d | n the
hotel I here is
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Chemical Society Seeks
To Train DISCHARGED GIs

Release Of q select group Of serv-
icemen for advanced training in
chemistry is sought by the Ameri-
can Chemical Society, 1t was an
nounced today.
The society's Committee on the
Professional Training Of Chemists
has sent questionnaires to colleges
Evening star., 1945-08-02

and universities throughout the
country, asking them to provide the
names Of outstanding graduates
since 1910 whose high ability, in
telligence and leadership make
their continued training ut the
earliest possible moment OF demon
strable value to the country"
The committee explained 1t has
reason to believe the armed services
may be receptive to the plan for re-
leasing selected servicemen, by as
Evening star., 1945-08-02

In one day $4,000 people visited
London Docks to see = captured
German U-boat.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

hotel there is Andy fadova.
where Andy first learned about
juking.
They didn't come in to dance,
Andy confessed. Most of the Whit
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. 25 QNS)-
1t Gen. Mark Clark IS a busy
man these days-but not too busy
10 heed a New YORK harber'S plea
for news of his brother m Italy.
The barber Joseph Capuana,
who was a private under Gen.
Clark IN Texas IN 1920, sent let
ter last June 10 his former COM
mander, now on the Italian front
asking for information concerning
CapuanaS brother, Rosario, an
official of the Bank Of Rome.
Gen Clark replied via V-mall in
August that Rosario had been re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Worlds Best Haircut
Will BE Gen. CIark'S

moved 20 German-held territory
by the NaZiS.
But yesterday a second letter
arrived from the general saying
Rosario had returned 10 Allied
Italy-and enclosing a note from
Rosario saying he was well and
wanted 90 come 90 America.
'QuOth Barber Joe'
"If Gen. Clark ever comes
here I'll give him the best free
shave and haircut in the wOTid."
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOIt Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
SHORTAGES REAL
SINGER Boroioli Killed

LONDON, Jan. "a CNS)-The
Nazi Transocean agency reported
today that Armando Borgloli,
Italian opera singer who has APP
peared in several American cities.
had been killed by Allied planes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Labor Draft
GOestoHouse

WASHINGTON. Jan, - QNS)
The House military affairs com
mittee today gave the 18th Con-
gresS a modified labor draft bill
which II declared must be enacted
Immediately 10 keep the battle
lines moving forward" "
SIipped Of It's controversial
han9 against compulsory union
membership. the May Bill went
10 the House by POS commit
tee vote and with a formal re-
port stating;
"The forward sweep OF the
war into enemy territory can
not await the outcome of de-
bate ~ 90 past action or
omission 10 act nut must press
constantly and increasingly
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
MARSHAL STRENGTH

I'VE must marshal our fun
strength and resources To keep
the battle lines moving forward.
II II unthinkable that we give
the men who are fighting and
diving for Us less than our full
support"
The hill would freeze men IS
10 A IN essential war Jobs under
penalty OF $4,000 fine or five
years Imprisonment If they leave
such employment without local
draft board approval.
II would apply the same pen
atty 90 men VINO refuse 10 take
essential Jobs AZ the order OF
their local boards after voluntary
requests have failed to fiji the
vacancies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
DEBATE MONDAY

Rep MAY tBt of Kentucky,
committee chairman. SAID debate
on the legislation probably would
begin Monday. The hotly disputed
proviso that a man assigned 10 a
war plant need not loln a union
unless he "freely chooses so 10
do was Knocked out in commit
tee, May said, 10 eliminate con-
troversial provisions wherever
possible" " II was deleted by a
margin of only one or two votes.
Committee members said the
same union ban, in varying and
even stronger forms. would be Of
fered from the House floor next
week--and the battle VIII be on,
The shortages of war material
outlined 10 Congress yesterday by
Gen. Marshall and Adm. King are
real and immediate bottle
neckS that must be broken, the
House group warned
SHORTAGES REAL
In striking out the union mem
bership ban, the committee wrote
in a new qualification. further
seftening the compulsion and ap-
pdreUtfy AIMED az -tf7C Conyttttt--
tional question OF involuntary
servitude"
Ii provided that man ordered
into an essential job must comply,
provided the order gives him a
reasonable choice of employers
for whom 10 work"
May said that under this sec
ton violator of the law who had
not been given a choice of sew
ersl jobs by his draft board could
use il as a court defense.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

% III ~
SURE, Washington can be one Of the hot
test cities this side of the Equator. But
before you get steamed up about it
listen to this cool bit of news. The Hecht
Co.'S famous HosPeI Seersuokers and
Cords are here-reody to send your tenn
peroture DOWN and your comfort UP.
If YOUR q newcomer in town, you've only
to ask the natives about these famous
summer suits They'll tell you that
they're real heot-beoters-sure to take
the sizzIe out of the torrid weeks ahead
HospeI Seersuckers and Cords are tailored
to be breeze-lie eht-yet they're skiIIfuIIy
designed with the same drope and smart
ness Of your regular weight suits. Men
who've worn them summer otter summer
find them right for every hour Of busi-
ness or social day. Best Of all, HospeI
suits ore the practical hot-weother choice
for they wash in soop and voter like q
honky. They won't fode, shrink or dis
color. From soaking and sudsine they
emerge bright and new looking, giving
you COO, clean freshness. HospeI cot
ton seersuckers and cords are made in
sizes to fit all types-reeu|ors, shorts,
longs, stouts and long stouts.
ISkefehed extreme Leff)
Haspei seer.ueker and Cord Suit tailored in smart
single breasted model guaranteed not to ode, shrink Or
discoIor. Ton eroy and
(Skefched lef)
Ha,peI seersueker and Cord Suit expery tailored in
double breasted model with perfect drope and wosh
obiIiy to take you through the Tan, eroy and
Size Ronse IS to SO Regulars IS to "A shorts IS to 4e
longs; SO to so stouts, and long stouts up to So
Clothing Second Floor The Hecht Co.
"Post Yarns' Sent Free:
The Hecht Co. and The Saturday Eve
ming Post Will Mail tPostoee Poid)
Post Yorns" to Your Sevicenen Any,
where in the World
post Yass" Booth-Srset Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

''POst Yarns'' Sent Free!
The Hecht Co. and The Saturday Eve
ming Post Will Mail Postage Poid)
Post Yorns" to Your Servicenen Any,
where in the World.
Post Yass" Boofh--Sfrset Floor
The Heckt Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

prescribes the proper penance 10 be
done by those whose sins have found
them out
The names of these auStere arbi-
ters have never been revealed Miss
EaStmond a prim and elderly sub.
urbanite, is said TO overrule the COM
mittee on decisions which she con-
Siders important.
Under the terms of Keller'S will
she has lifetime job at $4,000 a
year and l0cd OF the profits, which are
said TO be about $4,000 annually
She doesn't approve of divorce, but
IL all soCiety'S matrimonially unstable
members were excluded, the gilt
edged remainder wouldn't fill a pam
phlet. Consequently only the most
flagrant gilt.edged get the axe.
Doris Duke and Jimmy Cromwell
are out this year because they en-
gagged in the wrong kind of divorce.
But the wrong kind of marriage can
be equally fatal Jimmy's sister
Louise, walked up the aisle with
Actor Lionel Atwill a few years ago
and walked right out of the Register
She previously had been the wife Of
General Douglas Macarthur, who was
listed with her for a while but was
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

gan to undergo changes when adver-
tising was included and it was taken
over in 1887 by Louis Keller, who
had been one of the founders of
magazine called Town Topics.
The job OF editing the Social Reg
ister fell into the capable hands of
Kellcrs secretary, Bertha Eastmond,
who for nearly Is years has been the
real power behind the pages She set
-HP-a- mysterious committee which,
in theory AT any rate, passes on the
aCCeptability of new candidates and
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

dropped from the precious tome as
soon as they were divorced.
The same thing happened TO David
Hilton who was married into the
book and divorced out Of il by Abby
Rockefeller
Brenda Frazier, the glamour deb,
took her pro -footballer husband.
"Shipwreck" Kelly, into the saCro-
Sanct pages, which goes to show that
Miss Eastmond considers football
more gentlemanly than acting or
dancing. Richard Aldrich was ousted
when he married Actress Gertrude
Lawrence, and Phyllis Potter got the
eraser treatment for becoming Mrs.
Fred Astaire
A bad press is almost a sure exit
cue. Johnny Harjes, whose family
ran J. p. Morgan's Paris branch,
loaned his Manhattan apartment to
Wayne Lonergan, slayer of beautiful
Patsy Burton LOnergan, so his name
didn't appear this year. Neither did
that of post-deb Emily Myles, who
failed to notice that the store deteC-
tiveS were looking when she slipped
some gewgawS from the counter of
New York department store.
But a social register listing has
its disadvantages as well ds its ad
vantages. True, your friends can -.
cate you easier, but so can the people
who make up sucker lists. Further.
more, you've got TO pungle up 81
every year for a new copy, just 20 ',r'
sure that you haven't trod on Miss
Eastmond'S tender toes.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

lASriScS listed their pet Peke, Miss
as a Junior" and still con-
tf7de to keep their places in the
Social Register after the hoax was
discovered and widely publicized.
But Richard Knight, brilliant young
attorney who married into the book
via Dorothy Ledyard. was dropped
like an overwarm spud when he got
himself a. little high one night and
did a head stand in the lobby Of the
Metropolitan Opera
No such omniScience in the lives of
February 8. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

the haut monde
was contemplated
when this ritZy
directory of the
right people came
into existence in
the early SOS.
Maurice NJ. Min
ton, a business
minded young
aristoCrat who
was looking for a
quick piece Of
change, published
his mothers $ visit
ing list.
rho Nr,1,rvy,n 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04


Of birth " marriage.
but getting out OF il
generally stems from
some misdced. The
public has yet 10
learn just what con.
stituteS a punishable
faux pas. how much
penance is necessary
for forgiveness and
who makes all the
decisions.
The 1915. or 59th.
edition OF Society's $
sacred tome. which
recently rolled off the
gold plated presses,
fails a usual TO an.
swer any OF these
intriguing questions.
Some erring blue
bloods are left out
others who appar
emily have served
their prescribed time
in the purgatory OF
oblivion are rcinstat.
cd. But the rulings
are strictly arbitrary
They always have
been. The George
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Around
By Harold Stith

kentucky State tried very hard against Wherforcc
rde, night but the Wilbcriorco team had ion n,,b
p 81 The game was strictly a contest between KIN.
W states fine passing attack and Whcrforcc's fine
/ No and the speed won for Wberforcc
r,rd Upton of Wilberforce was, to nv notion the
hack on the field. He fast and shifty runner
Ol .as dangerous everytme he got his hands on the
III, /, was he who broke up quite few Of Kentucky
|snte's passes
incidentally, Bill Willis the former A-Amercan
| ,s Of Ohio state and now head coach al Kentuckv
H. ia. looking quite fit and if he would have 6ked
lave gone out the field and given his Ky Kids !
ascanst those fast backs OF Wlbcforce lc has done
sre ob with his team and am convinced that no win
daee great teams at Kentucky State later on if ne
r. cot the material.
Gee where Claude Buddy" Young formerly Of
|u,rois IT, still burning up the gridiron with that
|,ous speed of his. From what hear he and his
mmates the Fleet City Blue jackets" practically
~ the Camp Beale Bears off OF the field Saturday
ell ago Both teams had fair sprinkng of colored
IT,, on their squads and am sure that those of them
liz &c, into the game performed well However Buddy
|vro was by far the best back on the field In the
me previous to the Camp Beale game, he had gained
|,s Yards in only IL tries. This gives him average
lam scrimmage of rs yards Due to this fact he has
INCOME the top ground gamer for the Fleet City squad
\ 100 bad that college football 81 ohscurps most Of
r. ne portwmcrs Of he nation COR thea contributions
[As ramc If this not tho fact. Fleet Citys team
Z NJ rank well up the ladder Cor according to H.. Col.
H. Hanelv the coach of ne III Zorro Marine football.
r. Fai City has the best football team ~ the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Ry NAETnA B. IEpF0Rn


sunday morning. ociober n
ne pastor of Campbell chapel
preached 20 8 ycy aprrcciaine
conversation az the church His
iheue was What or Tho Future
Church'f SUNDAY school Was we'll
attended pihe study aad PRAYER
study are held every FRIDAY
Pastor ~ smith and family
wore dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs William Beasley SUNDAY
Mrs Airline Williams and Mrs
Geraldine korsey eere Saturday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Cook
Gcorse kefssv. OF Ypsilanu
was week end guest or his
daughter Mrs Cook
George r Nccants VAS rushed
20 E3oise hospital Monday fol-
loving a Sudden attack of in
ness
Misses Aarela and Ise Mac
Rfa7ier wore house guests 70
sou'.v in The home Of Nr and
Mrs ! u Lodford for the week
onA
sunday October % AZ s p m
Miss lime Rryauf vill sponsor a
rfesram 70 be presented by The
tnnpg people az Monroe Mich
le sure 70 come ONT and support
'he ANF league
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Wayne Tartars
Book Hillsdale

Wayne unlyersiiy's athletic de-
p'f'men' has announced that the
'reen and Cold ALI meet Hins-
GAZE college in football on FRIDAY
'S'n'ns November 2 in an 3 %
10 game 70 he PLAYED at the
DIVERSITY Of Detroit stadium
ms additional encounter gives
We Iar'ars an eight game sched-
ple for l94s
The contest oill he tho ninth
loo'ball meeting between the two
''hools in a relationship that be-
gan m isee oben WAYNE was
N''roii city college
Hiilsdale has Won 81. OF the
s"lp's played % date with wavne
e'n"k'pe Two The previous en-
counter VAS s5.0 Tartar VIC
'''N N Detroit 90 close the 1897
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Wayne Meets Albion
After Ten Years

Ato three successive games
AGAINST vastly superior foes
Nayne eui,ersrN football team
will meet su opponcn' in Us
own flqss fus Nees-cni
The rar'ars viii provide the
OPPOSITION FOR Albion colleses
Homecoming on salarday oc'o
her q Game time IS $50 pm
The game viil he tho first
contest hoiwcon the two sehools
in ten wears In 1879 the Tar
"a ana the Rrions haf'led 70
a scorelcss tie AZ Alhion
The aliiime record 81 IN. III
,Slry shows one wiz 10Y Wayne
two for The Albion team and the
tic mentioned above The series
started IN i9at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
| artar Harriers
In Third Run

Na'ro Nuecrsiiys cross coun
'ff SQUAD VIII be host to Tho
WIZ ana dale runners from N,a-
'' university 81 oxford, Ohio In
me lar'ars third harrier run
q The season or saturday oc-
iohor Fl The race VII he held
az me four mile course in River
Rouge park
Inc start Of the run will be
q nc Warren Avenue entrance
70 ne Park and is scheduled for
1900 am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27

COTTON TOBACCO GAME
FOR NATIONAL TITLE

GREENSBORO s. G tANp,-
Yer no first time in history.
NFsfns1oro Will be host TO a
'oo'oall Nowl game in It's Mono
''Ai s'a19m New Years day The
'oN' ~ be known as tho Cot
"h loharco bowl viii feature a
ENG hat'le be'aeen the Two out
Handing Negro football teams in
ne na''on The mythical national
N'Sro football championship viii
~ AZ stake
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Negro Cables

PHILADELPHIA AMP ~
The yellow cab company Of
itGadeiphia hrok Us long stand
ing policy ~ not employing No.
errcs as cab drivers sunday with
tho hiring of two men for a
81 DAY probationary period I,
nic, complete their probation no
uod successfully they will he
aivcn a permanent status with
ne company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Glare Luce Seeks Pearl Doto

Washington, Aug. S1--(UF)-EGp. Glare Boothe Luce. R., Conn. Nsted 13 questions today which she said occurred to her after reading the Pearl Harbor report
 She wants to know:
 1. What was the important 1n~ formation, referred to in the report which an o1licer of the far eaStorn division of Army Intelligence re- ceived early Dec. !. iol1. from whom dad it come and what was It's exact wording?
 3. If the President, the socro- tary of State and the Chief of Stan knew an attack was imminent. why was the Beet concentrated in Pearl Harbor?
 3. Who ordered the feet coz1- centrated there and why?
 (. Why was not Pearl Harbox- like the Philippines -on an all-0ut war alert . week before rearl Har~ bor?
 B.. Coud 1t be that an attack was expected on the Philippines and not on Pearl Harbor?
 6: Why. if an attack was col1- sidered imminent anywhere in the Pacifics were the ccfmma1ds tu
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
War Information Office Abolished

WaGl1ingt0r, Aus. 41--CUP)-Eges- ident Truman today ordered aboii- tton of the Office of War 1nSorma- ton and asked Secretary Of State James E. Byrnes to prepare . pro- gram to put American Foreign in. fornational needs on a continuing basis.
 Effective immediately. the foreign functions of OWT and the informa- tional operations of the offics of in- ter-American Affairs were consol- dated in . new interim internation- al information service within the State Department.
 Effective Sept. IS, the domestic functions of OW1 will be abolished. Byrnes was directed to abolish the Interim International Information Service by Dec. 31.
 Maintain Some Agencies
 The president pointed out In . statement accompanying his execu- tive order that while it is possible now to curtail wartime government tai information services, some of our foreign information operations
 (Continued on Page 9