davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-29

(CTK) - Prazsky denik
."Prace" uverejnil tuto zpravu:
"Soud mad zradci naroda v
Tabore. Pc spravedlivem SOU
du, konanem mad Jaroslavem
Rynesem, byvalym reditelem
obchodnf academic v TaboTe a
Zdenkem Kralem, byvalym po-
stovnlm 1rednikem v Tabore,
rozhodl sc Narodnf vybor pro
trest smrti. Rozsudek byl W.
konan We stTedu, Is. kvetna ma
KlaStern1m namest1 v TaboTe
provazem. Rynes proslul tim,
re udaval profesory, postal je
do koncentracn1ch tabord a sna
I'll Sc zgermanisovat zactvo mu
sverene. Tim sc domohl mfsta
obchodnl academic
mimo dalsi materialni vyhody.
Totez cinil i Kral mezi poStov-
mimi a zeleznicnlmi zamestnan-
ci. Obvinenf prot MIN vznese-
ma potvrdil v plnem rozsahu
gestapak Muller, jehoz cinnost
v Tabore mu vynesla oznacen1
neprftel cislo l."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-29
Demobilisace SSSR.

V Sovetskem Svazu Dude po-
stupne demobilisovano tTinact
nejstarsfch rocnikn vojska. Ma
celn1k generalnfho stabu Anto-
nov prohlasil, re obrana zeme
Dude dostatecne silnou i bez
techto trinacti rocn1kG. Demo-
bilisovanym vojakGm sc dosta-
ne penezite pomoci v hotovych
penez1ch, dosahujfcf WISE az
celorocnlho platu "a kazdy rok
sluzby. Demobilisace zacne v
cervenci a potrva pGl roku. Ke
konci valky byl stav Rude ar
ctyrikrat tax vysoky, ia
ko v dobe mfru. Vsem vyslou-
zilcGm je zarucena prace a u
v civilnim zivote.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-29
Reorganisace eeskych divadel.

(CTK) - Prazsky dennfk
"Prace" pTinesl clanek s ma
zvem: "Ceske divadlo do move
budoucnosti." V clanku sc p1-
Sc, re "pTi kulturnfm odboru
zemskeho Narodniho vyboru
pro zemi Ceskou zahajila praci
pripravna divadelnf sekce. Je-
Jim predsedou je Ing. arch. Mi
roslav Kouril a cleny vyboru
hyli prozatfmne delegovani :
reziser E. F. Burian, Glen ope-
ry Eduard Haken, reziser Hon
I'll, dramaturg Kopecky, Glen
opery Oldrich Kozak, reziser
Ant. Kurs, vedoucf loutkove
sceny DIR. Jan Malik, recitator-
ka Ludmila Pelikanova, pred
kladatel Jaroslav Pokorny, he
rec Jaroslav PrGcha a JIM. Di-
vadelnf sekce PRAGUE ma move
organised divadelnictvf v zemi
Ceske a ma priprave navrhu di-
vadelniho zakona, ktery We
smyslu vladnfho programu Cd
strani dosavadni zameTene di-
vadelnfho podnikanf, divadla
promenl We verejne 1stavy a da
jim tax zakladnu k novemu u
m6leckemu rozvoji."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-29
Zamky pro invalidy.

(CTK = Prazsky rozhlas
vyslal vyzvu ma vsechny mfstnf
a okresni Narodnf vybory v &C.
chach a ma Morave tohoto zne-
nj: "Jednou z nejnalehavej-
s1ch potreb je blaho valecnych
invalidG ceskoslovenske arma-
dy. z toho ddvodu minister
stvo narodn1 obrany zada vse-
chny mlstn1 a okresni Narodni
vybory, ably mu dodaly bezod-
kladne vsechny informace IT,
kajici Sc vhodnych mfstnostf
pro umistenf nasich invalidG.
Techto m1stnostf potTebujeme
pro okamzitou 1pravu ma do
casne dtulky pro valecne inva-
Idly, kterf bojovali "a hranice-
mi S partyzany nebo jinymi bo-
jovymi jednotkami. Zajfmaji
mas zvlaste zamky, sportovni
stfediska, byvale nemecke do
movy atd."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-29
Behind
Your Bonds
Lies the Might Of Amerleo
GOLD. SILVER, COPPER

Billions of dollars worth Of gold,
silver and copper have come from
the mountains of Montana since
John White in July, 1862, made the
first "pay" discovery Of ore on
Grasshopper Creek, and Bannock
Camp arose. Richer ground was To-
Gated at Alder Creek the next e
then Virginia City took the laurels
and after that Helena, the camp that
became the capital city. Such re-
sources are only a small part of the
vast resources backing up your War
Bonds. US. Treasury Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-29
OSLAVY VfTEZSTVf
v MOSKVE.
Velka vojenska parada. Projev
viteze marsala zukova. Hitle-
rovy vlajky vlaceny blatem.

V nedeli konala Sc v Moskve
u prilezitosti Oslavy Vftezstvi
velka vojenska prehlidka.
zukov prehlizel s marsalem
Stalinem pochodujfci ruske vo-
je z tribuny, postavene ma vr-
chu Leninovy hrobky v Mos
kve. We'll ma namestf, zaplnene
do posledniho mista statisfci di-
vaky, ma lesklem bflem koni
viteze.
RuSti vojaci nesli v prnIvodu
Hitlerovu osobni vlajku a dive
ste ukoristenych nacistickych
vlajek a pc jejich vlaceni po
dlazbe Rudeho namestf odho-
dill je do kanal1 pred Lenino-
YOU hrobkou. Nemecke vlajky
byly neseny Ia pochodujicim
sborem vysokych d1stojnfk1
Rude armady. Pred Stalinovou
tribunou je praporecnfci vlekli
pc dlazbe. Kapely v poctu
1,400 hudebnfkG prestaly hrati
a pax zadunely stovky bubnn.
Tisice ocf sledovalo napjate ne
mecke prapory, skvouci Sc wy
znamenanimi a cernymi svasti-
kami. Kdyz prvnf praporecnf-
ci dospeli k tribune, odhodili je,
aniz by zvolnili krok. Teto po-
divane .pTihlizeli marsal Stain,
zahranicni komisar Molotov,
president Kalinin, dalsf SOVIET
st1 vladni 1rednici a politici, ar
madni a namorni dIstojnici a
clenove diplomatickych missf.
Mezi temito byl americky vel
vyslanec w. Averell Hartman.
Kratce pred tfmto projevem
pohrdanf majesty, marsal Geor-
gil Zukov, dobyvatel Berlina,
prohlasil, re Ruda armada je
nejsilnejsl armadou ma svete.
"Po ctyTech letech zurivych
bojI vstoupili jsme do obdobi
miroveho rozvoje', pravil zu-
kov We sve reci pTi vltezne pre-
hlfdce SIKH sovetske armady v
Moskve.
"Sovetsky stat vysel posilen
z hrozneho boje, ktery jsme
vedli a Ruda armada stala Sc
nejmodernejsf a nejmocnejs1
armadou ma svete. Ale bylo by
nem1stne pro sovetsky lid staff
Sc povysenym nebo lhostejnym.
"V budoucnosti tez musime
posfliti hospodarskou moe nas1
zeme, neustale zdokonalovati
sve vojenske umeni, studovati
ohromnou zkusenost z teto val
ky a vyvinouti svou valecnou
vedu."
zukov pravil We sve reel, re
Ruda armada Dude historicky
havana armadou osvoboditeln
protoze zbavila evropske naro-
dy nemeckeho jarma. Ones je
uznavano", pokracoval, "ze So
vetSky Svaz hral hlavnl a rOZ-
hodnou 1lohu pfi dosazeni to-
hoto historickeho vitezstvf mad
Nemeckem. Pc tri roxy Ruda
armada bojovala samojedina
proti branne moci Nemecka a
jeho spojencI."
Vzpomnel ma ruske neuspe-
chy ma pocatku valky a dob,
kdy situace byla zoufala. Ale
nemectf vetrelci utrpeli osud
vsech ostatnfch nepratel, ktere
vpadli ma svatou pGdu Ruska.
Nemci, ktefi napadli Rusko me
Gem, mecem zhynuli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-29
Vezni ma

(CTK) = Prazsky rozhlas
oznamil dine FL. cervna tuto wy
hlasku: "Osvobozenf politicti
veznove Haste sc ma tT1 az ctyT
nedelnf bezplatny rekreacnf pc
byt ma Jihlavsku, v Podebra-
dech, v Podkrkonos1ch a jinde
k lecbe pro tuberkulosni ma
Plesi a v zamberku. Haste sve
deti k prazdninovemu pobytu
" OzdravOvnach." -.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-29

Sokolsky nacelnik zachransn.
DR.. Klinger veznen Nemci v
koncentracn1m tabore v Blu
chenwaldu.
We seznamu csl. pr1slusnikG,
kter1 byli vezneni Nemci v kon-
centracnim taboTe Buchen-
waldu a zachran6ni byli anne
rickou armadou, poole seznamu
Csl. Cerveneho krize, je uveden
DIR. Miroslav Klinger, nacelnik
Csl. obce sokolske a vrchni Cd
borovy rada v Praze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-29
STATING SEKRETAR
~RESICNOVAL.

President Truman oznamil,
re pTijima resignaci statnfho
sekretare Edw. r. Stettiniuse
Jr. a nominoval no do noveho
1radu jake zastupce Spojenych
StatG do Organisace Spojenych
Narod1.
Mluvi Sc o tom, re novym Sc
kretarem statu Dude soudce
nejvyss1ho soudu a byvaly War
Mobilization, Director James F.
Ryrnes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-29
Deportace Nsmci pokracuji
pres nelibost Britt.

Prazsky rozhlas vysflal zpra-
WI, re sc ceskoslovenska vlada
rozhodla pres britsky protest
pokracovat v odstranovan1 ne
meckeho obyvatelstva z pohra-
nicni Oblasti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-29
Nemecke brinkacky zakazany.

(CTK) - Prazsky denik
"Prace" oznamil dine "a. kvet-
ma 1945, re Odborova skupina
hudebnikG pTi Ustredni rade
odbor1 zakazala hudebnim
slozkam pri vsech veTejnych
produkclch S okamzitou plat
nost1 jakekoli predvadenl hui
debn1ch skladeb nemeckych a
fasistickych autorI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Communists Leader
Addresses Picnic

Carl Winter. national committee
representative for Michigan OF the
communist Political association.
in speaking before picnic crowd
OF approximately l. 800 AZ Capt.
iol Park last week. called for
the unity Of Negroes and whites
TO keep Detroit going He also
made an appeal for speedy vic
tory over Japan
The Communist leader further
denounced the many injustices
perpetrated against the Negro
people and the manner in which
bills fors'hc abolition OF the poll
tax and the passage Of FEPC
legislation have been saboiaged
by reactionary senator's and Fas-
cisf-minded officials. He likewise
called for an end n anti-Seme-
tism, for a permanent FEPc and
for the independence Of colonial
peoples OF the world
Shelton Tapes colored trade
union leader spoke on hehalf Of
the peoples candidate in the
coming election. He referred spe-
officially to Richard Frankenstecn.
candidate for Detroit mayor Rev.
Charles a. Hin. Tracy Doll and
George Edwards, for common
council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Hollywood Elite
Jittery Over
Negro Invasion

HOLLYWOOD CAMP Regard
less OF its traditional democracy
and Wanted freedom from preju-
dice. one OF Hollywood's best
known communities, Laurel Can
yon' reverted last week to the
plebian race-prejudice Of the less
favored Caucasian in other dis
trlcts.
All that happened was that June
Richmond. night club singer. had
bought home In Laurel Canyon,
and one OF the Mills Brothers had
been shown another home by an
enterprising real estate salesman
Upshot OF the whole matter was
the formation OF an organization
called the "Canuanga Pass I'M
provement association" which
held It's first meeting last Sunday
night and heard dire prophecies
Of calamities 10 come unless "Ne-
gro Infiltration" was halted imme-
diately
The Paul Revere who set OFF the
fireworks was Haven McQuarry
radio commentator and former
agent who conducts the Noah
Webster program II was he who
ferreted out the fact that homo
had been shown 10 one OF the Mills
Brothers and who aroused the
neighborhood in which he lives,
Ironlc aspect OF tho whole ma
ter was that when Miss Richmond
improved her property by building
n new driveway rumors were at
once circulated 10 tho effect that
she was planning night club
on her premises and that the larg-
er driveway was being built 10
accommodate taxi drivers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Jamaican To Solo
With Boston Pop

BOSTON-fANP) Donald Shir-
ley. young musical genius who
is candidate for he doctor Of
philosophy degree al Harvard
university will be the piano solo
isl with the Boston Pops con-
cert orchestra under the direc-
iion Of guest conductor Dean
Dixon this week on Colored
American night al symphony hall.
shirley. who has studied under
The celebrated Alexandra Schrin-
or viii play the y Flat Minor
concerto OF Tschaikovsky. The
brilllant young pianist gave a
previous performance OF this
work under Leopold Stokowski's
direction Of the Young Peoples
orchestra OF Northwestern uni
,crsily.
Mr. Shirley is a native OF
KINGSTON Jamaica. and has re-
ceiNcd both The bachelor Of arts
and master OF arts degrees from
Northwestern university. One Of
his brothers. Or. c. r. Shirley.
recently completed his interne-
ship al the Boston City hospital
and Is now serving in navy
medical unit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Satchell Paige
Promises A
Good Exhibition

The first game Of the double
header between the Kansas City
Monarchs and Memphis Red Sox.
which will he staged al Briggs
Stadium. July %. will he a
pitchers battle between Leroy
(satchelD Paige and Virgil NAH
IL. Sterling young southpaw who
has becn the mainstay OF the
Red Sox for the past four years.
J. Finley Wilson. exalted ruler
OF the Elks will pitch The first
hall Of the first game which is
slated to start al 1880 pm.
In the second game Of the twin
bill Manager Frank Duncan will
probably start LaMarque or HI
ton Smith against the Red Sox,
and manager Larry Brown will
counter with either chatham or
al Jones. two seasoned right
handlers
The Red Sox will need some
good pitching 10 stop the heavy
lifting Nonarchs. paced by that
flashy yohne recruit Jackie Ro-
hinson. former University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles football
aud track star. Robinson is hit
ting 354 70 lead the Monarch's
cffense.
In addition. Robinson IL team
ing with Jimmy Williams TO form
one OF the hest double play COM
binations in the Negro American
league. The Monarchs have turned
in 20 double plays 10 give them
tie for third place with tho
Cleveland Buckeyes. The Birminc-
ham Black Barons and Chicago
Giants are tied for first place
with 81 double killings
While the Memphis second
base combination is not the equal
OF the Monarchs in hitting and
fielding. the Red Sox are just
10 points back OF the Monarchs
in fielding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Bulletin Board
(Mrs. Cecil Boykin Pinch Hittins)

Wedding bells echoed the fourth estate when
frances Leonard, one of Detrots youngest newspaner
women said 81 do" Saturday She now answers to the
name of Mrs. Ryland. Congratulations
Roberta Mcclure seems to be really going places
Her appointment in the youth movement of the Detroit
NAACP is step forward for that organization More
mower to you, Bobbie.
So Truman played true to predicted form and ap-
uoned Bynes Secretary of State. The South is really
n the saddle Why is it that so many of the kew 20
ions in the army and the government are filled bv men
from section of the country that has been termed fed
lclothed and l-housed? If they can't make things go
down thar how much do they think the country
as whole will see under their guiding lights?
The odds are two to one that Santa Claus will bring
the Coster Currents a little brother for Angela
Many eyes are on the leadership of Ford Local 600
UAW-CIO Rumor has it that some administrative changes
are in the wind Wonder how the representation will
stack up?
SO they ended the after 10 days. All the hula
bao to get them started then seems nobody wanted to
race Looks you boys and girls with the extra dough
are going have to put it into bonds after ALL Con-
fdenay the bonds give you better odds and they
all winners.
One of the local play boys Just returned from New
York and tour of all the not spots dropped in Club
Owens the other night. Imagine his amusement and
in catching of the acts he had so recently
SEEM Moral: Why go all all the way to New York when
we have little Harlem in the Valley? In other words is
that trip necessary?
Club Zombie is actually jumping again Noah Brown
is doing pretty good job at making things 60 More
Word rec lived that prophet jones' now in the Mid
west heading for California busily organizing his
the way People joining by the flock and
he pretty confident that the suit he has his hands
here will burst like bubble.
Saw man downtown the other day who family
sembed the we'll known investment specialist wanted
by the police for little questioning, in regard to
funds Of friends he taking care Of Started to
grab him and attempt to collect reward Or is there
reward?
Would like to mention two teen age boys who work
at Beyery's Pharmacy the West Side In these days
Of juvenile delinquency and haram-scarum youth il is
distinct pleasure to be waited on by two such business
like efficient and prompt fellows Keep it up, boys and
you'll be in business for yourself some day
Everyone is glad to hear that Alma Ward is home
at last It's long hard pull but she is convalescing With
her courage cheer and determination she will sure make
it,
lily went to the army last week-but had a round
trip ticket Watch the Tribune what they are dong
the CSO centers at Fort Leonardwood and all over
Missouri Neale director sends regards to all his De-
troit friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07

DATTLE-WEARY GIs presently
ID sweating II out as members OF
the u s. Army of Occupation In
Europe are getting great pickup
after the We let-down by the i've
entertainment provided by a Negro
USO-Camp Show unit which re-
Gently played command perform
ance" for Gen Dwight d Eisen
hover when he entertained Soviet
Marshal Georgi X Zhukov and Vice
Commissar Andrei l Vishinsky at
SHAEF al Frankfurt Am Main
Billed az the Rhythm Carnival"
the troupers give out with good
old Broadway and Harlem blues
and brass that have made them one
OF the most popular OF all Camp
Show units now overseas whose
swinging and singing put Gen
Eisenhower'e party right in the
groove. said reports 10 the National
War Fund which finances Camp
Show tours
The personnel of Rhythm Carni.
val" which is scattering syncopa.
ton up and down the occupation
area, includes: Alberta Hunter, 1873
West l3Sth St.. Jean Starr. 1925
Seventh Ave. Mae Gaddy. 1876
Hist St. Jamaica, all OF New York
City. and Ollie Crawford, Alfred
Elkins and Leonard Caster. famous
as The Three Rhythm Rascals" OF
Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
URIN'..
THE RADIO WORLD
Bv ISAAC JONES

II YOU HAVE AN FM RADI
your set will have 70 be con-
verted to higher IN frequency.
The Federal Ccmmun ication s
Commission has announced final
wave-leneth ALLEGATION for an
phases Of postwar high frequen-
cy broadcasiins
The new ALLEGATION would Shift
the entire IN industry from is
present band OF ~ 20 80 mega
cycles 10 SO 10 % meeacycles Tor
The non-commerdal educational
I'M and between 80 and l16 me-
gacycles for regular IN
RADIO WENT ALL OFT Ia It's
welcome to General Eisenhower
with a broadcast coyerage 70 he
world in 80 languages over short
wave transmitters.
DONALD SHIRLEY young
musical genuius was the piano
soloist with Boston pops orches-
ira under he direction OF Jean
Dixon On Colored American night
al the symphony Hall in Boston
las week.
CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT adyen-
lures series will return 10 the
air over the Mutual Broadfasting
system on July g. The program
has heen heard over he Ameri-
can Network formerly Blue Net
work. for the pas three wears
This program viii be heard over
CkLW. when i, returns 10 nc
air II carried in this area.
DUKE AND HIS BAND were
guests on The Jumpin Jar OF
Jam Friday evening ,by re-
cordinTi This program is heard
over WENA Monday thru Fri
day 10 1870 pm.
WHEN THE KATE SMITH
program returns to the air in
September il will he broadcast
on Fridays at $3.50 pm over
CHS and Will he on The air a3
minutes rather than the previous
full hour Two factors are In
yolved in The switch. A survey
revealed thar the listeners 10 The
program want more music and
more songs by Kate smith So
that's what they viii 70 when the
show returns TO the air his fai
HEARD TIKI "BING CROSBY
OF RUSSIA sing while listening
10 London ENGLAND at 745
"Wednesday evening lie loo has
that pleasing voice Don, ask
me the name Of The song he
sang. You know how hard those
Russian words are 10 pronounc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Arts Festival
AT Hampton

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. va. =
Designed to portray the relative
effectiveness of several dramatic
media. including the cinems. The
dance. the classical play, and the
modern drama. an Arts Of the
Theater' festival Will take place
at Hampton Institute. July 1928
Sponsored by the 1945 summer
school at Hampton. the festival
will provide observation auu par
ticipation experiences in theatre
arts for over 600 summer students
enrolled at The college. besides
providing intensive training eA-
periences for a small group OF
students with special intereFt In
he field. 1t. is being directed by
Gwen Dodson. noted poet and play
wright. OF the American Film Gen.
ter. and Robert J. Sailstad OF Ste-
rhcn college, instructor OF speech
in the summer school
Highlightirg the festival will be
a dance recital by Pearl Primus,
who will appear on Monday even
ing. July %. A film. The Forsot-
ten Village written by John
Stelnbeck and directed by Her
bert Kline, will be presented on
Tuesday night, July a.. :
A group of young actors and act
resses from New York City. direct
ed by Dodson. will stage two ex-
perimental productions during the
remainder OF the week. presenting
"Outward Bound" on Wednesday
and Friday evenings, and perfcrm-
ing Shakespeare's Hamlet on
Thursday and Saturday evenings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
lBy MARTHA LEnF0Rnl

Rev A / jerks preached an IN
snifing sermon last sanGav from
81 Matthews subject Shining
on
Mr ana Mrs Arthur Thompson.
OF Elfhari ird. are visiting his
brother and sister-in-law. 81. and
Mrs Alien Thompson. this week
Miss heair.ce Adams OF Detroit,
vas visiuas guest o. Miss Jones
recently
June p Charles Z Bryan vas
honorea AZ 4n informal birthday
dinner party Among those present
1ere Donald Boegs 1lr ard Mrs.
William Warfeld AIr ana Mrs.
hqssel Cole and son ail OK De-
cii Also present were Mrs
John Hill Of Chicago. III and
June BRYANT ~ Ypsilanii Mr..
Bryant The hcnoree received
number Of handsome gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Windy City May
See Anna Lucasta"
In September

CHICAGO (ANP) Anna. In
casta' may come here some'irs
in September. according 10 John
Wildbere. producer OF the show.
Wldherg. who stopped here on
route from HOLLYWOOD 10 New
York City last week. said he Is
readyine second company n
continue the show on Bgoadwa
and that he has closed a deal FOR
Anna Lucasfa" 70 appear AZ Nr
Civic theatre with James ThomD-
son. operator of that house
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07

downfall % Desalines who IS
killed in ambush A, the cnd,
the ever faithful wife Of the
slave quarters comes lo Dcsa-
lines again 20 wecp over his
body fallen in the dus' Of Haiii's
dreams Tho Kine Is dead but
the fishermen OF Haiti sill put
out 70 sea and the peasants still
plant their seed The dream stiil
llves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
NEW Ell CROTTO
REVUE POPS
BY TED WATSON

CHIcACO-In the cool confines
Of the FL Gro'o supper club on
Chicago's gigantic soufhside.
Charlie Cole and Harry Fields.
will present Thursday night the
summer stanza Of their famous
show event Fifth Edition OF star
Time
In this brilliant supper club
revue lvie Anderson famous de-
hneator OF song Marie BRYANT,
exotic shake artist Dusty Fitch
err mad comedian Bllv and Eve
lyn Nighingale, spectacular &C.
centric dancers and expon<nts Of
fast patfor along with the bass
baritone voice % Joe Williams.
make for swell entertainment.
The new III Grottoei'es a preci-
sion chorus is aurmented IN this
show and the entire production
is rho sensational work ~ Joe
Stevenson noted Kansas City
impressario who was brought
from the West coast 10 stage this
prolific floor presentation.
The music of Sonny Thompson.
the prince Of tho worries bis
rano and his orchestra. stili 10
evidenced AZ IN Grofto and be-
cause Of tho new rage started by
his kern outfit fhe band has
been held over for the entire
summer Thompsons band Is one
q The finest new aggrerations
yet huii and is destined for name
band possibilities.