davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
HUMAN INTEREST

9th & Lake: AS they retrieved
packages of coal from the street
and ear tracks: He: See, what
did I tell you, you don't know how
to drive a housekeeping on the
brakes instead of the clutch. She
replying ~heatedly: Il didn't no
such thing, you're just too awful
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

NEW YORK, N.
York-You can
mark down in
in your memory
that the
spring of 1916
marked the end
of the talking
about and exper-
imenting with
Negro players in
organized base
ball, and herald
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

self sustaining. That's practical
with elevating possibilities"
CUES: What about Carver, he
was a great man you known
Ans: "A great scientists, yes, but
perhaps too engrossed in his dis
c~overies to realize that destiny
had placed in his hands, creations
with which to carry on the great
advocations of Booker T. Washing
ton in a practical way.
AL Says: THAT is one mans opin-
ion, what's yours?"
On the Crosstown car going
south: "Whadda you mean?" he
asked his Senorita companion,
with a twinkle of suspicion in his
eyes. "Whadda you mean, my part
of Town ?"-
Al says: mot wanting to be
identified with that which he is
a part Of.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
SHORT STORY


On oath St.: He was lit up like
a Writ Street Carnival. His equ-
ilibrium and trousers We're sup
ported by a miracle of animated
suspension. He was weaving
around and about the incensed
customers in a oath st. store room
Mister will you please 60 on the
outside. begged n Of the clerks
Amt going nowhere Ish gonna
tear this place down., replied the
Inebriate as he continued to Weave
and shadow box with himself
~whereupon one of the clerks took
him by the seat and showed him
the way to go home.-But he did
not go home. Maybe he didn't even
have a home for all Al knows
Anyway, the self-acknowledged
wrecker landed on the side walk
pointing in a general southernly
direction. So-with a somewhat
unsteady footing he headed south.
But not for long-His befogged
eyes soon focused upon the brite
lites of another store front where
he wobbled in, repeating "Ish
gonna tear this joint down"
DRAMA
Down Binney St. Way: Two
boys sat on a smoking wreck
weaping tears by the peck. IT'S
the bosses car sighed n "by
heck, and now We wont get our
paychecks".
Al Says The April EBONYS are
out.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

C~INCINNATI-With it's mem
bership soaring to an all time hign
the Disabled American Veterans
welcomes Joseph E. Brockman OF
Sharonville, Ohio as its 100, 000th
member. Dow v. Walker (left)
national DAV commander, pre-.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

JUVENILE CONVERSATION
Little boy in front of Ice cream
stand to his two companions: Your
eyes may shine, your teeth may
grit-but none of my strawberry
flavor are youse fellows going to
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
No. Al
Series D-43
Solution In Next Issue.

lazy to put the coal on the truck
right.
Al says: "Tish, fish, such indus
try.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
AT THE 10th ST. STATION

AT THE 10th ST. STATION
LOVE: They stood silent for a
moment, in speeches. reverence
to a love, now past, now incom-
patable. Beautiful and Passion
ate but unfathomable''. He sighed
to himself as he helped with her
luggage. Love leaves no scars,
only on the heart.
HATE: Bilbo; to think that
people are forced by taxation to
pay for the upkeep of such Mis-
representation as this.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
AN EXCUSE w

Around Burdette: Youngsters
throwing pebbles at Neon Signs
for the sheer pleasure of seeing
them go out. Don't you boys
know better than to do that" ask
ed an elderly man, those signs
cost money. I'VE wasn't throw
ing at no signs mister, them rocks
just slipped out of our hands.
Further up: Il know you're my
friend and all that, but no guy
is gonna steal my girl and get
away with it,.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
Short SPORTS
JACKIE ROBINSON rs.


By John M Lee
BIG LEAGUE CALLS ACE
PLAYERS, BROOKLYN SET
THE PACE
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

git
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
SOUTH SHORE

The South Shore Citizens Club is all set to award the one hundred dollar scholarship they started to the boy or girl on the South Shore who has succeeded in getting the highest average of all.
 The club will make this an an- nual affair and in so doing hope to create a greater interest among colored girls and boys to further their education. Interest is keen and the award will be presented at the annual tea the club will have June 23.
 The young son of the Louis Bonittos of Hingham is fast mak- ing a name for himself in the sports world. Young Bonitto has won several prizes in various meets on the track.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Goose:y of Norwell have re- turned from their six week auto trip to all points west and will tell the good news after a little rest. The Alexanders had dinner guests the other day in the per sons of Mrs. Alice M. Williams of Brockton and her. sister Louise Marrow, R. N., of New York City.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clifford L. Miller, Minister
 The downpour of rain did not prevent the usual attendance. Our pastor spoke. In these troubled times faith and prayer were stressed as two ways to wake up Jesus.
 He installed as church officers the following members: secretary, Mrs. Maude Carroll; treasurer, Mrs. Tippy Thomas; Superintend- ent of Church School, MT. Luther Yancey; financial secretary, Miss Lucy Kirby; trustees, Mrs. Etta Dudson, Mrs. Octavia Hebron, MT. Tippy Thomas, MT. Jimmy Dod- son and MT. Luther Yancey, the same being elected by the new board as chairman.
 Deacons Richardson, Yancey and Kirby all made special Commun- ion talks at the Communion ser vice last week.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
RI.

The following people attended the AME annual conference al Boston recently: Mrs. Ada Jones Mrs. Grace Milbourne, Mrs. Mar celline Jones, Miss Agnes Evans, MT and Mrs. R. l.. Hawkins, MT and Mrs. Charlie Jackson, Mrs. Winifred Phillips, MT. and Mrs Richard King, Mrs. Louise West on, MT. Charlie Gamble, Mrs. Phi fer, Mrs. Dorothy Canavan, Mrs Ella Nickison, Mrs. Rosiaro, Mrs Anna Ross, Mrs. Sophie Burney, Mrs. Lillian Carvahlo, Mrs. Sadie Winner, MT. Therin Ames, Misses Betty Huey and Jean Bar rows, Mrs. Nina Brodgen, Mrs. Fannie Cooper, Mrs. Ethel Ames Mrs. Parthenia Green, MT. and Mrs. Charles Yates, MT. and Mrs George Calwell, Mrs. Marie Groce MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hodge, Miss Hattie Grandy, Mrs. H. E. Charles and daughters, Faith and Hope Rev. and Mrs. Barrow, MT. and Mrs. Walker Yates, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Menkin, Miss Maria Cooper, Mrs. Jane Hurley, Mrs. Bessie Woodlyn, Mr. J. Armor, MT. Wm. Golden, Mrs. Florence Hill, Mrs. Winnie Gaines and Mrs. Josephine Gibbons.
 There was 9 hymn sing at the USO Sunday conducted by Will liam Strug and Thomas Allen. There will also be a bicycle ride Sunday, sponsored by the junior hostess. An amateur show was held Thursday conducted by Ledra De sante.
 Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Peo- pies, Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Rev William B. Shealy attended the Baptist Convention in Baltimore this week. Next Sunday the junior hostesses. There will be a series of musical concerts given this summer at the USO. The Mt. Oli vet Junior Choir. Mrs. Nellie Win forts group and the Charles En.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08

Memorial exercises, under the pressive.
 Jubilee service of the commemo- rating the Supreme Court Deci- sion which gaes the AE'A Order of N at the Mystic Shrine to live and move and have it's fraternal being will be celebrated by Syria Temple No. 31 with it's sister Temple, Arabic No. 40 of New Haven, Conn. Shriners will start leaving Boston for the ceremonial Friday. There may still be time for bus reservation if you call pr. Lesueur at once.
 Meetins For Week of June 9-15
 Sunday: School of Instruction.
 Monday: John J. Smith, Lodge; Official Visitation of M. w. Grand Master and Suite. Walter Will Hams, w. M.
 Tuesday: William c. Butler, Lodge; Degree work. Dr. J. R. Lesueur, W. M.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
Westerly, R..

Mrs. Louise Slaughter of New York was the guest recently of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Grayson and family.
 Mrs. Isabella F. Nicholas left Friday for a weeks visit in Will mington, Del.
 Dr. Thomas H. Walters of New York was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Grayson and family on Memorial Day.
 Services were held at the Pleas ant Street Baptist Church or Sunday with morning worship con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. E. L. Green. The evening service was a hymn sirg conducted by MT James Thomas. Cn Sunday at II o'clock the menl11rt Of the Sun
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
Maiden, Mass.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EM M AN UEL BAPTIST CH URS6 Rev. James l.. Jackson, Pastor
 Rev. James L. Jackson preached Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Eastmond of New York and Mrs. C. M. Long of New Rochelle, were visitors at the morning services. MT. and Mrs. Eastmond are visiting at the home of Mrs. T. R. Williams, Ev- erett.
 Mrs. Sallie Stokes has been missed at the past few Sunday services.
 Mrs. Blanche Ridley of Maiden is ill at the Maiden Hospital.
 J. Oscar Darlington, ST., of Delaware, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Alberta c. Valen- tine.
 Jessie Taylor has left for Balti- more to attend the New England Baptist Convention. Mrs. Ruth E. Day, superintendent of the Sun day School, will also attend the convention.
 Many young people attended the recent roller skating party, mak- ing the party a social as we'll as a racial success.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Handy are the parents of boy born May 31 at the Melrose Hospital. Mrs. Han dy is the former Virginia Jack son, granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs. James IL. Jackson.
 Birthday greetings from the Sunday School were bestowed on Milton Powell at the Sunday School hour. The Sunday School was under the supervision of MT. David Young.
 The Children's Day program will feature Mrs. Eleanor Sweet ger from the Children's Room at the Maiden Public Library. Mrs. Sweetzer will tell stories for the children at 1 o'clock.
 On June 19, Rev. James L. Jack son will be rendered a reception at the Parish House. Rev. Jack son terminated his services as Acting Pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church June 2, having served as pastor of the former Eastern Avenue Baptist Church for eight years.
 Rev. Earl Lawson will preach the sermons at the services Sun day, June 9.
 The young married couples will have a get-together social hour at the Parish House, Saturday evening.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
By Charles C. Garvin

Middletown, Conn.-A surprise birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Florence Smith of Portland, Conn.,, by Mesdames Magdelene Wallace and Pearl Harbey, brought a gleam to her eyes and a smile to her face.
 ******&***A
 Members and friends of Rev. and Mrs. l.. A. Barco, assistant pastor of the Little Zion Baptist Church, are happy to know that they have moved to Portland. The Barcos formerly resided in Staten Island, New York.
 H*AAAkaAH
 The last week in May found the "Stork" very busy in Middletown. This is the first visit of the "Stork' since the Hartford CHRONICLE resumed it's publi- cation April 20. May p a little girl, Mildred Augustus was born to MT. and Mrs. J. W. Stevens.
 After eleven years, Judy Ann joined her brother, Vincent, to
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
Hub Ministers Seek M emberS

heart of a large segment of the Negro populace of Boston. These ministers feel that the very large number of un-churched people in this area should be given every opportunity through personal con- tact, to affiliate with the Chris tian Fellowship, and to enjoy the multiple benefits which accrue from such association. Realizing that a large number of our peo- pie have come into this area from other sections of the country, and that these people have not availed themselves of the protection and direction of the Christian Church es in this area, it seems befitting that the church contact these peo- pie and let them know that the church is concerned about them, and their adjustment to their new environs.
 Grand and Moore's have adopt ed the slogan for this campaign, LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE PEOPLE, WITH THE PEO- PILE AT HEART" In opening the campaign the ministers take this opportunity to extend the open door to all of the residents of this area to visit their churches, share in their worships, and call upon their ministry for any ser vices for which they may need.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08

BOSTON, MASS. (SpeciaD -
 Rev. Quinland Gordon, pastor of Grant AME Church, and Rev. Lawrence s. Odom, newly appoint ed pastor of Moore's Tabernacle AME Church, announced today that plans are being formulated to launch an every member, new member canvass which is to last for the next six (6) months. Grant Church is located at 1855 Vernon Street, Boston, and tMoore's Tab ernacle is located at 511 Columbus Ave. Both of these churches are very strategically located in the
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
BETHEL AME CHURCH

BEI HEEL AM E Cd OhCh Rev. James E. Crichlow, Pastor
 Church services are held every Sunday evening at 6:30. Every one is welcome. A business meet ing will follow the services this Sunday.
 Mir. William Archie who was stricken i'll while visiting in New York has returned to his home on Oak St.
 MT. Arthur Gray of Davis St., has returned to his home after undergoing treatment at the hos pital in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Buchanan spent the weekend in New York.
 MT. James Westmoreland, a for mer summer visitor at Ellington Sea and recently discharged from the army was renewing old ac- quaintances in the community on Monday.
 Theodore "Sonny" Valley, son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Valley of Davis Street suffered badly gashed hand and the loss of two teeth as the result of a bad fall while delivering newspapers last week.
 Rodman Valley of Davis Street spent the weekend at Gloucester R. I. 'Let." Gray, "Art" Lamb, 'Boi" Fogarty, "Allie" Harlow, "Romey" Carletti and "Map Nal agati attended the Boston Red Sox baseball game at EHenway Park on Saturday.
 Rev. Daniel J. Golden, pastor of St. Peters Church will be the speaker at the memorial services at the Firemen's Lot in Vine Hill Cemetery Sunday. A parade will form at the Central Fire Station and march to the cemetery where the exercises will be held at 2:45 pm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08

day School will present the Chil- dren's Day program in charge of Mrs. Edward E. Simmons, Jr. The service will be conducted by the members of the junior choir. At the evening worship will be Holy Communion service conducted by the pastor. All members and friends are invited to attend.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Yonkers, New York, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Siegel Rails.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
Middletown News
A TRIBUTE TO REV. T. J.
 RIDDICK
By Charles C. Garvin

by SndTIeS V. OdENIu
 Middletown - Cross Street A. M. K. Zion Church is a little church located on the west side of Middletown, Conn.,, and is sup ported by all races.
 Middletown, like many other communities, must be active in or der to keep pace with this chang ing world. Rev. Riddick, who hales from Manhasset, N. r., came to Cross Street Church six months ago. The few faithful members greeted Rev. Riddick and his fam fly with great anxiety; and little did anyone know that he would accomplish so much in such a short time. June 12, he will leave for the AME Conference which will convene in Providence, R. I. Dur ing the great struggle of World War II, Negroes, like many other nationalities, came to Connecticut to do their bit in defense of our country. Middletown has had it's influx of workers. Many of these migratory workers are making their home here. Where we find homes, we find churches, therefore, the church is still the leading place of assembly in our civilization. Here at Cross Street we are grate- full to have such an elegant leader as Rev. T. J. Riddick. Should he return to lead us, I am sure all of us will end'eavor to do our best to help him carry on this noble work which he has started in our town We may exemplify our desire for a leader in our community by con- tinuing to support his efforts. By recognizing the church, he ha: drawn many members back in ths church.
 The much needed renovation anc interior decorating of the church were accomplished since Rev. Rid dick came. It is true that ht couldn't do these things alone. H. has tried in his own way to give us the kind of leadership the Ne. groes of Middletown needed fol years.
 Mans greatest weapon is stiI cooperation. No individual is able to accomplish a great deal alone If each one of us try hard enough I am sure that we will be able tt let Middletown take her rightfu place among other communities Now that we have made the frs step toward the betterment of ou, status, let us remember that it i our duty to follow our leader, Rev T. J. Riddick, should he return t us for another year. Remembe that:
 Heaven is not reached by a singl
 round,
 But we build the ladder by whic,
 we rise
 From lowly earth to a vaulte skies
 And we mount to it's sunni round by round"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
MOTHER ZION CHI URCH BURNS MORTGAGE

New York (Calvin's News Ser vice) - In a special service in which three thousand persons at tended, Mother African Methodist Zion Church burned the $16O,OOC mortgage on it's property.
 Built in 1924, the church is now free of debt.
 Bishop William J. Walsh of Chi cago, presiding Bishop of the New York Conference, and the Rev. B. c. Robeson, pastor of the church
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
New Britain, Conn.

NEW BRITAIN, CONN.-Rev. and Mrs. John H. Miller of 315 Church Street are the proud pa- rents of a son, George Frederic Miller. Rev. MT. Miller is the pas tor of the Union AME Zion | Church.
 MT. and Mrs. James Frederick of New York City were the week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Coleman, 82 Brighton Street. Miss Doris lMcDew, 193 Hart ford Avenue is spending the sum- mer recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas McDew. Miss McDeW is a junior at Fisk Uni. versity, Nashville, Tenn, and is majoring in physical education.
 Miss Ruby Singleton of Il Yale Street is spending the weekend in New York City.
 The recently re-organized Eu- reka Athletic Club played it's sec ond game of the baseball season at the East End Park, Sunday, at 2:30, versus the Pulaski AC. The Pulaski team topped the Eurekas by a score of 8-3. James iMcKin- ney was on the mound for the Eurekas. The Eurekas will meet at the East End Park against the Waterbury Barons next Sunday at 2:30 pm. James Mckinney, Char lie Crochet, and Lefty Vierra will be the hurlers for the Eurekas. MT. Wilbur Anderson is manager of the Eureka team.
 The Steward Board of Union AME Zion Church presented 8 testimonial service in honor of Rev. John E. Miller, Sunday, May 19. All donations were for assess ments to the Annual Conference. The Rev. T. J. Reddick of Middle town, Conn.,, was guest speaker. His choir was also present. Other speakers included e. c. Battle of Meriden, Conn.,; Rev. A. Mclean Spaulding, Plainville, Conn. The service will continue throughout the week of May 26 to June 2.
 On June g, a surprise rally will be sponsored by the Home Mis- sion and Conference Workers of the church. The Annual Confer ence will begin June 12, in Provi- dence, Rhode Island.
 REPRINT:
 The NAACP held its final mem- bership drive meeting at the Os- good Heights Community Center, May Is. The highlights of the meeting included an address pre- sented by MT. Franklin R. McDew, on the history and functioning of the NAACP, both nationally and |. locally. MT. Fox and MT. Graham, chairmen of the New Britain . Housing Committee, both gave brief outlines on the local housing situation. The Negro and labor equalities were discussed by MT l w. Spira, chairman of the local labor movement.
 Miss Gladys McDew, a represen- tatlve of the Youth Council of the YWCA, spoke on the efforts of the youth and the NAACP to promote more democratic way of living. MT. Charles Moorehead, Presi- dent of the local branch, was cleo ted unanimously as the delegate to the National Convention, to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Lau- "a Bellamv was chosen as the al- ternate. The final session will be held at the Ledgecrest Community Center on May 29.
 brighten the lives of MT. and fN,-s
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
Prince Hall
 Masonic Notes

BOSTON, MASS. (SpeciaD - direction of Deputy Grand Master James A. Revaleon, held at Copps Hill in honor of this Jurisdictions First Grand Master, Prince Hall, were we'll attended and very im-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08

brighten the lives of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Richardson of Long Riv- CT Village. This blessed event ar rived Saturday, May 25.
 Both mothers and babies are doing nicely.
 E*H**##&&*&
 Last Friday night many attend ed a supper given by Mesdames Clifton Rainey and John Robin son at the reception center of the Long River Village Housing Pro. ject. To add to the gaiety of the evening, music was rendered by Sonny Moody and his Barons of Rhythm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
By DAN DARKER

the towns returning soldiers para instead Howe ode YaleS boy football coach top Australian carsoont for the Davs Cup matches.
 FRANK KEARNs quit training Wels, when he
 found the Golden Greek hard to cool out after losing bet York a football BuOs Civic Stadium Sept Mccarthy tn town for tho fight looks chipper for who sick few wes
 Elizabeth Graham said tO have soued on Tom smith her SpOrtscaster Taubs Harold late O the Coast Ruth Greenfield yesterday tn Brooklyn
 his buddies had flnsd
 opened the Cafe Bagatee Ease S2d s. Haskell Howell Los Angeles jockey now riding aa Seoul Korea, where he's stationed with the Army
 HAL SCHUMACHER predicts Phils will be hitter National League within year which will be Dick Bar- Skppy playing American Legion ball on the Coast Dreyfu getting of the quabbg may e the Pittsburgh Pirates The Cards haven't yet replaced Max Lniet Walker The Phi have chance to critics the circuit who praise the he handled the team on the late of the National Leagues top outd aratoga local tax net- Legislature and hopes to raise SOOOOOo robbed called his bout with Jimmy Edgar in Detroit Thursday night draw
 THE HON. HARRY FENwYCKE UPDEoRAF BALooH, Mike herald recently introduced Gene Tnney as the only heavyweight champion shall have to no- Watervle. N. Yu formeFy old Democratic though heavyweight bareknucke fighters in John MoFy municipal parimuue I'm told because the aeraRve a the breedmprong lads landed gentry who'd prefer let the system players shoulder the burden lights chucked in as agniappe at ball games
 Copyright King Features SyndCaae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
MAuEAek
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Don't miss WATR'S SwpeT S4-
 traction tlIfG evening at 2 Ne1Nek
 fm tIS weekly presentation q tlse
 WaGeTbsGEy Regww q tSse Al,
 ROasT l0ee1 expeFGS viii e1Ve tselF
 opinions asBl VeRtage predictions
 On tI1e coming LeHfS-C C09n NehG
 sG Yankee 9IeAIasH Wednesday
 night J0ssR C1aHey, sports e11teF
 Of Tte Democrat Wfn Aet aG referee, beg yeeT paRA0S, a6 fs01-
 eFatOT, sfld tlse contestants W1s0
 WflI staFt swinging aR1 tossing
 verbal pssselseS lFeNs tIle HFSG t0p
 Of tlae G0ng vii be Patsy BF0wD,
 MeTt C0s1a0Y, Larry s. Louis Aa1@
 Jack RTeRey. TWHe b9 at 2 r. ~,
 It Sls0mla be . ~N1aSW OD y0oF
 evening pF0GFAML
 PEfeT tO this SwpsT feaGaTe
 WATR viii present tIS WSWeI ex-
 eeIlent festWEes, ~The V0lee q
 the Army" Ed H9tItVsH, ROte1 commentator, Lam sad AbfleF assA
 other hfgtIIfgbtS.
 Al 6 loss to dispose 0f $260 worth Of materials for making ladies hatS which ne inadvertently bought St z recent auction, Lttfn, 0f WATR- ABCs LuFB aSSd Abner show, VIII welcome Tom BFenemIan t0 the program tonight ct 6 ?, M Known as ST expert tn millinery aftef years Of trying On ladies hats dur. ing his Breakfast in HOJtywO0d' program, Ton flay be abje tO solve Lufns problem when he appears fn the J0t tEm Down Store afId Library in Pine Ridge,
 Baritone Jack BefGh plays nc faVOrites when te features 0Id afId new tunes or the Jack DefCb Show Tuesday, June 1S (ABC. Monday through FTtday-4 to 4<1S P. M,, EDT), Jack sings Come Rain or Come Shine" from the cttr- rent Broadway hit ~Gt, Louis WOman" and turns back ttSe years for "oh You Beautiful Doll" He also offers Al Aboard for Blanket Bay" 4 hit Of the twentIes Dtga