davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
State
Continued from Page ~

near Peacock in Lake County. Sew
eral other hunters who had been re-
ported missing last week were found
by search parties.
Game wardens reported little
southbound traffic in the deer reg
ion and said most hunters already
have headed home. The season closes
Friday night.
Upper Peninsula temperatures av-
eraGed about Is degrees above zero.
Twelve inches of snow blanketed
most of the deer region and back
roads are still impossible.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Home

body's stadium and before any size
crowd. They're liable TO do it as
pros, too, so step up and meet EN-,
gents.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
DRUNK DRIVER

James Tarvlym of 1911 First
street, was arrested by police Sat-
urday and charged with drunken
driving.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

council will be fixed by later
legislation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Over 6A million acres OF state
and U. S. government owned lands
in Michigan are open to public
hunting this fall.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
CAR STOLEN

John SchuSter, 400 Fourth street,
told police his 1941 Mercury was
stolen Sunday. The car was not
locked he said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Sport Shots
by
Harry Willow

The Recreation Department an
ncunceS that there will be hockey
meeting at the City Hall this COM
ing Wednesday night. The meeting
will start at Z pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

SEE YOU at coffee time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Another thing we don't want to
forget is the fact that every year
the Williamson Lumber donates a
beautiful plaque to the player in
basketball who shows the most
craftsmanship. This plaque has
been going around for some years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Child Genius Is On
Way To Hollywood

which now will be counted i'm the
millions. Too, from this small coll
lection of nickles and dimes Frank
will now have an opportunity to
Greatly increase his onetary
Gains from his piano wizardry.
No public gathering is too small
or too large for Frank, who ap-
pears 10 be a born Snowman and
trouper. He has appeared before
churches, parties. theatre crowds
and al funerals.
In an interview with his father
Clarence Robinson. the Chronicle
learned that there are great plans
in store for the small boy. Asked
what his plans were for his son.
Mr.. Robinson said, We'll, Frank
wants to make pictures. And |
want him TO do what he wants TO
do He then added that al that
,ime, several film companies had
made offers for the services of the
SlX-year-old musician.
SO il would seem that a moth
er'S hope for her son and that
sons ambition to become a movie
star are DREAMS. which are well on
their way towards becoming a
reality
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
BY LARRY CHISM

SiX-year-old Frank Sugar
Child Robinson. whose tiny fin
gers, fists and elbows have beat
out music notes 10 such a degree
that many have called hiM the
wonder child Of music, is on his
way TO fame and fortune.
Robinson, under the manage
ment OF the Music Corporation Of
America, leaves for Hollywood
Wednesday. Buddy Fields and
Johnny Souther told the Michigan
Chronicle Monday.
SOUTHER, PRESS AGENT for
MICA, stated that Sugar Child is
expected TO arrive in Los Angeles
either Friday or Saturday, and
will start to work i'm a film for
M-G-M, who have him under a
six-month contract.
Other than appearing in the
film, whose title is unknown at
the present time, Robinson is
expected to appear on several
national network prOgr ANS
within the next few months.
Sugar Child" amazed local mu-
sicians when he appeared at Par
adSe and Michigan theatres with
Lionel Hampton's and frankie
Carries band, respectively. He won
a $500 war bond for his appear
anccS at the Michigan.
The youngest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Robinson. of 1879
Russell street, little Frank first
gained the attention OF his family
when his mother, Elizabeth. now
deceased. used TO let him sit on
her knee so he could reach the
piano. He was only a year and a
half old then.
MRS. ROBINSON knew mat
some day little Frank would be a
great musician. Although he has
never taken music lesson,
Franks sense Of time. rhythm and
keen ear have enabled him 10 re-
ccive praise Of music critics who
rate him musical genius.
At the age Of two Frank would
use his fists, elbow and tiny
fingers to pound out the tunes
he heard on the radio and victrO-
la. He began to collect nickles
and dimes from folks who would
come to listen to him play pop
ular and church songs.
This was the beginning OF his
appearances before publ ic,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
SWINGING WITH
NITELIFERS
By LARRY CHISM

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
New Eckstine
Discs Out Soon

NEW YORK-Fans OF romantic
maestro Billy EckStine. who swoon-
ed at Billy's recent revival record
ing OF Willard Robisons lovely bal
nd Of years gone by, "A Cottage
For Sale" have many more swoonS
'oming, for the handsome bronze
.al,adler has just recorded three
more hit oldies for the National
bel They are I'm In The Mood
Tor Love. ""You Call II Madness,
aad You're My Everything"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
By ISABELLE DESKINS

RONTO, Can.-The main
trouble With Lillian Smiths novel.
Strange Fruit now playing at
the Royal Alexandria in Toronto,
is that it is a dramatization rather
than a drama In other words
Strange Fruit consists OF a Sc
ricS of episodes, inter-connected
in mood and as parts Of story
but betraying little or no dramatic
continuity As the play lasts a
good three hours, the absence Of
dramatic relationship between the
scenes. and the lack Of the
ShawIan substitute of intellectual
vitality. leaves the show flavoring
Of monotony. II is repctitlouS and
needlcssly prolonged.
IT SEEMS the authors immense
sincerity concerning the Negro
problem became almost handi-
cap TO her when she endeavored
TO mould a play on the subject.
She must do Justice to all points
OF view and TO all aspects of the
situation tas she does in the
novel;. even at the cost Of losing
dramatic pace. Possible more of
Jose Ferrer. the producer, and
less OF Lillian Smith. the drama
tier, would have done the trick
However. the thorough inteIli-
gence with which the whole
show Is produced indicates that
one Is more aware than the pro-
Queer and the author. of the
shortcomings Of the play. Even
so, IL is by far the best serious
play that l have seen this year.
The tale is the sad business Of
a Nero Girl and a white man. The
gIrl is pregnant and the man un-
happy. He gets shot by the girl S
brother. The wrong man gets
burned for the murder That viii
give you a vague idea Actually,
IL is well tied together as a Sc
quenCe of events. OF the actors.
tWo stand out in my mind Jane
White, Who PLAYED the part of
Nonnie." and Juano Hernandez
who was Or. Sam Perry. Jane. a
newcomer TO the profeS 81 N a !
stage. has one of the most bcauti-
full stage voices have ever heard.
Honorable mention goes TO George
Oliver. who played the part Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Strange Fruit Had
Canadian Premiere

Nonnie's brother, Ed He appears
IN this production through the
courtesy Of the US Army Air
Forces, which obliginsly timed his
discharge TO coincide with the
casting Of Strange Fruit" Prior
10 his soldering career, Mr.. Oil
yer. a native of Chicago, had at
tended West Virginia State college.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Evans Held Over

PHILADELPHIA - Suave, tall
cnted, Bobby Evans, for two years
"A feature on the highly successful
CT coast-to-coas Sunday afternoon
air show This Is Fort Dix" has
been held over for the. second ex-
tension of an engagement at the
Flanders club
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Plan 3-Dsv Clinic

PHILADELPHIA-(ANP) - The
eastern seaboard regency of the
National Negro Business and House.
wives league of Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania is planning a business
clinic to be held here October %,
20, and 80 at the Christian street
YMCA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Red Cross Head In France

PARIS, Frlnce-tANP) - Jesse
O. Thomas assistant to the vice
chairman Of the American Red
Cross, arrived here last week
aboard 30-passenger plane from
Washington, d. c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
LUNCEFORD|S
AT PARADISE
STARTING FRI.

Get Sc; for the Harlem FIX
press It's Jimmie Lunceford
and his famous orchestra starting
Friday, Nov. 2 and the Paradise.
Featured with the Lunceford
show Will be those dancing favor
ties. The -Four Step Brothers. cur
reu;ly featured in. 2Oth Century
FoX'S "GrcenNlch Village. Tina
Dixon. the Bombshcll Of tho
Blues, and Leoo Co'ips gags
~ dmcing
IN ADDITION go his rcslar ROC
pr7s FOR DCCra. Jimmie iunceford
and his band have made several
recordings FOR the L s War De-
0artment special service division
These records are made especially
for the entertainment Of the boys
overseas. and are sent TO the fight
ing fronts where they entertain
millions OF our soldiers. sailors and
marines
What few people know Is that
Jimmie has financed several
amateur basketball teams. hut he
refused to cash in" on this for
the sake Of publicity. for Jimmie
backs these teams not to make
any financial gain. hut rarier
to help various community CEN
tiers to combat juvenile delin-
quency, etc
Tho screen fare stars four Kings
% the West starring Row Rogers.
Wild BIZ Elliott, Don Barry.
and Sunset Carson m Bells Of
Roear.ta
The latest issue OF nc AZ Amcri-
can News completes the screen
pro yrdW
There vii be midnight .iaT1-
boree every Saturday u'-ht. last
comprehensive and screen show
II 1890 a nj.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
SHORT STORY

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othor >p"'> S'"' !" :" NS
Tor customer, Wv a "'P W
Henree bAt''eH Sp"' >n'"N W
chin gah Of JOHNNY hH'. inc
bartender Wayne '"nhi'N H'u
the patrons ny Nii'hE '"c'" nv"
he fought the Germans ana ""S
WOUNDED IN lhe ias' W"
liam Cant IL anoiher oar'Fhoe'
at this NaiieE mar
An oNpec''hs "a'" ~. cay :, ,''N
taai !. q. poor Ola I'N So. p"H ~
D.. Is ~ 3.a papa ava '"a' ..'>
CHARMING we 'N mace Ne'' h'ppF
WIN thc.' IMAGE jimmy "", .t.,
t'H, manager > o''-~.. o. -, ~
ochriouS lh'aiS serve" d. ~"
congo rams - .%h''l' ""'..'s
cary SATURDAY ana sunday "lt.'.S
~ me '4"o' '9"""'u 0c '"''''S'-
Albert 'keG' nan is we G'n'a'
DAY man"-eI al hN''S id'' ;
SHln2 ciub' manson ann y! 'eai.S
where iacN h"'d Jam sessions cE-
CIV MONDAY ana I''t .'''"' '''',S
every Indr>daN. Ih'N spot as" o.
:ers mover >h"" AS I'm PERSONAL
orS. Caro-. Lee ana DINERS SNe
and ddnco for Noir entertainment
DEEM "AiSo> ana Brown
Dots rcal. y d'd u NICE on OF enter
tanning THURSDAY Tor NE enjoy,
fncn' OF approx a'elA. ~" y. d' al
Sa"n.c VISOR crest ~, = I1D'....
Sac wilson pI"uu'N' I"'Sc "''
ny hIds IAeN re Z, 'dl
mere oaIIi'dld al Fo' 'S' .',o
lA'lnSS VINO mas al '''c C ..-s
Ahaf pcnlhS llelt CO VS. ana SpeIll"H
&c 70 her IieN II E'' no " -
cause S1c say 'H~ a'I HeI '''t 'o'
one icloW ne WORKS ~ uo P!d't.
JeepS lid "dS 1""L', or ,',oC
~ Liquor S"m'sn ana 'lN'a Sloo
or 20 DAYS SdSNe"-l'H 'ol catering
to after-houT patrons.
"
WHICH BEAtTlCIAN was mss
Ing from her shop last week "ne"
Hn irate boy trIend mace her '"o>'
several teen "hlch valley Spoi
waitress Is ga-ed Owe mar 'en
musician? NecIi Lee is DaGR
from inc navy ana mas aooeu "a
pounds 10 hlmSeli was a loII CT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
SALVATION ARhY'5
POSTWAR VETERANS
PROGRAM COMPLETED

1t. Commissioner William H. Bar
rett, Commander of the Western
Territory which includes Alaska
and Hawaii, and a recent visitor to
Juneau with the Salvation Ariny's
Forty-first Annual Congress, an
nounced from San Francisco today
that plans for the Salvation Army's
postwar veterans program had
been completed
The viewpoint program Of aid and
assistance to veterans and their
families was adopted by Salvation
Army Commissioners of the U. S. at
the closing session of a three day
conference on an expanded post war
program for the organization.
The Salvation Army's program,
which embraces family aid, emer-
gency assistance, aid of an informa-
tional nature, vocational-rehabili-
tation aid and spiritual help will
be carried out by Salvationists in
1867 cities and leading towns in
the U. s., according to Commission
er Barrett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
R0TARIANS PREP
TO HELP VICTORY
LOAN DRIVE HERE

A technicolor movie, Steel, Mans
Servant was shown at the regular
luncheon meeting of the Juneau
Rotary Club in the Gold Room OF
the Baranof this noon.
The movie, depicting dramatic
and exciting step-by-step story OF
steel literally from the ground up
was brough to the club by this
months program committee, COM
posed of Harold Foss, Hank Green
w. L. Grisham, and Homer Garvin
The protector was operated by RIM
&c John Brunell, USCG.
Preceding the movie. Rotary Pres
ident Herb Hillerman announced
that the Victory Bond Committee
met last Saturday night with B. D.
Stewart. JuneauDouglas Victory
Loan Chairman A fuller report on
the groups activities toward helping
Gastineau Channel reach the $780,
600 E bond goal will he made later,
he said. Members of the Rotary
Victory Loan committee are: Ben
Benecke, Howard Stabler and Mil
ton Daniel.
A recommendation from the Jul
neau Fire Department that plans to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13

purchase a diving helmet be cancel
ed in favor Of purchasing a Rests
citator- inhalator- Aspirator comb
nation machine for the department
was approved The Fire Department
already has a part of the purchase
money set aside. and the Rotary
Club elected to furnish the remain
der. A statement from the Fire De-
partment explained that the diving
helmet would not only be extremely
costly but would necessitate the
presence of skilled divers to manip-
ulate it.
1t was announced that Memorial
Library committee. two members of
which are out of town, would post
pone any action until after the first
Of the year
Guests at today's meeting included
1t. Comdr Warren Caro-, retiring
Naval Aide, who is leaving Juneau
Thursday Comdr caro- spoke brief
~ in farewell to Rotary members.
Also present was LIT. John H. Di-
mond son for former Alaska Dele
gate TO Congress, Tony Dimond, now
serving as Judge in Anchorage.
Other guests were: A. H. Dyer from
Anchorage; John Gushing, Sitka;
and j E. Shannon, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
DEER STALKING
SEASON BOWLING
OUT, But TOUGH

Hunters out to take advantage
of the final extend of the South
east Alaska deer season, seemed
today to have bit off a bit more
than they had expected--as at
least four parties are reported
stranded by the current snow and
wind storm However, no appeals
for assistance have been received
by the Coast Guard office here
from any hunting parties.
The deer hunting season in this
area is scheduled to come to an
end at shutdown on Thursday, the
Fish and Wildlife Service office
here emphasized today. After that,
Southeast Alaska shooting will be
confined by law to game birds
both upland feathered folk and mi
gratory waterfowl. Bear, also are
legal to shoot, if you can find
them out Of cover this late in the
year.
The F&WL spokesman added
that there is no time limit i'll
Alaska on possession of any venison
legally taken.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
JUST 4 BREEZE
But IT'S STIFF

Little zephyrs, several of them in
a bunch and other waiting in singles
hit Juneau yesterday afternoon. kept
up last night and continue in jerks
today.
No matter which way one walked
these zephyrs hit one in the face
and how, and with flying snow add
ed.
As these 2ephyrs kept up, the tenn
perature went down. For instance,
at l O'Clock this morning it was IL
above zero; at 8 "a m. IA, and this
was registered again at o'clock
this afternoon.
But, whew, weather bureau says
it might drop to five degrees above
zero tonight and by the way,
how is the Gil in the tank? Also
watch the water pipes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
GOVERNOR, OTHER
OFFICIALS OUT TO
ANG00k ON BRANT
Storm bound Yacht Keeps
Most Convention Trip
pers Waiting Here

The Fish and Wildlife Service
flagship Brant, returned this week
end from Prince of Wales Island,
put out again early this morning
bound for Angoon with Gov. Ernest
Gruening and other government Of
ficials aboard enroute to the Alaska
Native Brotherhood Alaska Native
Sisterhood Grand Camp Convention
being held there this week
The Brant is expected to return
to Juneau tomorrow with most of
its official party.
Besides the Governor, those going
to Angoon aboard the Brant in
clude: Frank w Hynes, F&WL Re
gional director; J OoCnnor, Game
MANAGEMENT Superior for the F&
WI Service: Don c. Foster, General
superintendent, Alaska Native Serv-
ice; DR.. George Dale, ANS Education
Director, and Chris Hennings, First
Division Representative in the Ter
ritorial Legislature.
Mr.. Foster and DR.. Dale had been
scheduled to attend the convention
as members of a large group Of
officials chartering the yacht Pasado
Manana. but that craft this after
noon still had not made it back into
port here from weekend hunting
charter. A dozen Territorial and
Federal officials who had expected
to be at Angoon today still were
marking time in Juneau awaiting
the yachts arrival
ANB-ANS delegates and officers
were more fortunate in their choice
of weather for this convention go
ing. They are reported to have left
here, on schedule, aboard the NV
Princeton Hall, Sunday morning.
The Brant, with Mr.. Hynes and
Mr.. O'Connor aboard, was at Prince
of Wales Island last week in con-
nection with a survey being made
by the F&WL officials to determine
the likely effect of projected tim
Der sale there on salmon spawning
and other wild life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
SAILORS, CIVILIANS
FIGHT IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Nov 13.-United
States sailors and civilians fo"~"t
for more than two hours last night
after sailor was fatauy iiiJureu -
a civilian, police reported today.
More than rs Navy men were ar
rested after an estimated 200 blue
jackets armed with clubs, stones and
bayonets, clashed with civilians in
the Damon residential district.
Police Detective Neil Donahue said
the fight started when sailor,
alighting from street car, was hit
by a missile hurled by civilian.
The man died later, Donahue said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
TRAINING BILL
EvADES DELAY
IN TIGHT'v0TE
CONTINUED rom Page OneJ

U. S. atomic development. The
House group may take vote on
whether to start all over again.
1t was increasingly clear that
smooth and speedy passage was not
to be expected for any atomic
energy law.
Another congressional search for
facts in the Pearl Harbor investiga-
ton, moved rapidly toward the
center of the stage. Public hear
ings will begin day after tomorrow
Besides those matters, Congress
today concerned itself with.
The Presidency House leaders
prepared for a real scrap over a
proposed amendment to the u S
Constitution limiting any president
to eight years in office. Rep. Joe
Martin, the Republican leader of
the House, introduced the proposal
and will fight for it. Rep. John
Mccormack, the Democratic leader
will personally fight against it. The
House Elections Committee begins
hearings on it Thursday.
Congress is hearing reports and
protests that the process for re-
turning high point service men to
the U. S. so that they can be re-
leased from the Army is too slow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
THREE PROMINENT
HOMES HERE SOLD

Recent activity in the Juneau real
estate market has resulted in trans
fer OF title of three of the Citys
most prominent residences.
The former w B. Kirk home at
Fifth and Gold streets has been pur-
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. A. M .Ug-
gen The Charles Naghel residence
On Distin Avenue was sold to MI
and Mrs. George Osborne and the
Robert Simpson residence in Gold
Relt Avenue has been purchased by
Mrs. John Cross
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
WHATS this!

SHEEP CREEK, B. c., Nov 13-
The possibility that an active vol
cano may exist in the Rocky
Mountains is being investigated
Residents of Sheep Creek have
reported rumbling sound like
thunder and a red glow appearing
to the northeast over the noun
tains. And Ted Baker of Sheep
Creek says it's been reported that
lava has been seen flowing down
the mountainside.
He adds that cattle refused to
drink from Sheep Greek because
Of the presence of volcanic ash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
REStuERS RESCUED

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, Nov
1.-TWO boys who lowered them
selves one hundred feet into the
Niagara River gorge with a worn
clothesline to rescue a pet dog have
been rescued. The two are r.
year-old Monty Catnerwood ano
ten-year- Roy Healey, Jr. The
rescue party used stouter ropes to
pull the lads up the sheer face of the
gorge ~ and the dog too.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
AUTO prices NOT
TO BE ADVANCED
SAYS 0pA Chief

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. = Price
Administrator Chester Bowles has
announced his opposition to higher
retail prices on automobiles. Bowles
told a House committee that he is
turning down demands of car deal
ers for higher prices. In referring
to protests against OPA auto price
plans Bowles attacked what he call
ed government by pressure lobbies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
DOUGLAS
NEWS

DIW.C. TO MEET WEDNESDAY
A regular meeting of the Douglas
Island Womans Club will be held
tomorrow evening at O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. Glenn Rice. Mrs
Norman Rustad will be co-hostess
for the evening. An interesting
program has been arranged for
those attending, including book
review by Mrs. c. j. Coburn, of
Earth and High Heaven"