davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
LUCKY MILLENDER
TO MAKE SHORT

NEW YORK Lacky Mirlnder
Inc SiokoWsH Of swing and his
sensational aggregation OF vocal
isis and instrumontaiists have
been selected to make the first
musical short TO be produced b.
the Associated Producers Of ~
gro Motion Pictures. newest ci
the firms specializing in short
subjects Former noSsman Wlliau
Alexander heads the organization
Selection " Nullindcr was b
natural choice since the dyna-
maestro OF SWING IS one OF the
most prolific contributors OF
FUNDS and talent 10 worthy Ne
gro enterprises and to good
causes for peoples of all religious
and racial groups.
In the musical short feature.
which will be released around
Nay H. Mil nders maud plays
iuI't WIZ iUdl lNilfHr lsttht HlIi-
SELF handles the vocals on a
number dedicated 70 the lRTOEW
whose title Hello Bill" is in
spircl oy Tho apuoreG herds
fralernal greeting
Annisteen Allen now singing
discovery sins tho lyrics Of
highly provocative number Il
Want A Man and il Promises to
be one of the sensations OF the
year.
Colorful Bull Moose Jackson
comes into his own with a novel
~ ARRANGEMENT Of a sequel 10 a
former hit Of the band II Want
A Biz Fat Mama" This ono bears
the title OF Big Fat Mamas Are
Back In style"
The short was filmed last
week at the Fhmcraft studios in
the Bronx.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Cootie Williams To Open At Paradise Friday
TOURIN'.....
THE r Ado WORLD
By ISAAC JONES

tut the last four years OF his
life, this was his mothers home.
Ills years in the White House,
taught him that the homes of
Presidents become OF much pub
lie interest.
Since this is the first ami
yersary OF my husbands death.
continued Mrs. Roosevelt, II am
glad to have il connected with
something tha, will keep i, alive
TO the people Of the United
States. Il is with pleasure that
my children and myself sec this
house dedicated to the people.
The National Anthem was sung
by Marion Anderson.
The radio hookup for The cere-
mony was the greatest since w
Day. Besides re-hroadcasl by
the Mutual Broadoasting stations,
the program was carried by short
wave stations throughout The
world in twenty-ihree languages
The Great Gildersleeve' will
bow off the air for thirteen
weeks this summer instead OF
the customary eight.
Joe Gentle and Ralph Binpy
are giving away cash prizes on
their Early Morning Frolic
show" heard over radio station
CKLw, Monday thru Saturday. 6
to Q pm The hoys give code
phrase each morning during the
eight o'clock news from Toronto
two or three telephone calls are
maze To pnrsons Ed, ~ phones
who live in Detroit or Windsor.
II they are listening and can
give Tho corre caie-phiasc
they ere awarded the jackpot r.
no, listening The parties called
will be awarded one dollar zach.
AZ this writing there rs S25 ia
the Jackpot waiting for some
lucky person
Better keen your dial tuned TO
ckLW between the above hours
II you have phone YOU may
be called
Mrs u Hutchinson s35 East
Garfield Ave Detroit. lost SIS
Thursday. when tho Borden's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

Tie nation paid tribute TO the
late President Franklin ID. Roosc
ye!t via radio on Friday April
T.. on The first anniversary OF his
death
Al 80 pm. in a broadcast
from Hyde Park, y. Y. carried
10y an major networks, the Roose-
Volts Hyde Park home Was Off
cialy given to the people OF the
United States.
The presentation speech was
made by Mrs Franklin d. Roose-
Welt She stated in part. This
is the house in which my hus-
band Was born and brought up.
He always felt that this was
his home Life here always had
an appealing quality for him All
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

placed by Man Callta X \.
~ Hc:,ert MafstAa ias
star
Bing Crosby bows vi M.
sic Hall Tor the sunu y
and Will be- replaced hy
Starring Edward E,er,r Ha
Assisting the comc VIII b.
hiug CO.., THO ln- Ces
heduled 70 appear tot b
two broadcastS in th~ i4..
The latest Hooper atgc
Gates that Fbber MrG
Molly had the nation
popular radio program 49, ~
Dntl next week-'GO0b
TENING
Evening star., 1946-03-21
D. {. 'Sitdown Drinking
Law Opposed by Group

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association last night op-
posed daylight savings for the Dis
trict and indorsed repeal of the
present "sitdown drinking law.
On the recommendation of DR..
Joseph H. Roe, the group also op-
posed rezoning the southeast cor
ner of Fourteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. from residential class
A restricted to first commercial
property.
A letter was also directed to Capt.
Mark Raspberry of the Park Police
and to Capt. Robert c. Pearce of
No. 6 precinct requesting that chill
dren be allowed to use the triangular
property at Luzon avenue and Four
teenth and Underwood streets NV.
as a playground. The association
contends the area now considered
hazardous, could be made safe by
a few precautions.
The meeting was held at the
Brightwood School, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV. President
Harry M. Dengler presided.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Probation Arranged,
Mother Keeps Job

Municipal Court probation officers
and laundry proprietor have joined
forces to help a 3l-year- mother
| find her way back to a happier life
after a series OF miSfortunes, the
probation officer reported yesterday
Judge Thomas D. Quinn took the
first step by putting Mrs. *" on six
months probation rather than send
ing her to Jail after she was hailed
into court on intoxication and dis
orderly conduct charges. She was
arrested Sunday as she attempted
to direct traffic in the first block of
New York avenue NV. and quoted
from the Bible.
The judge listened sympatheticly
as she related her difficulties after a
separation from her husband left
her to care for her daughter, now Is.
She is an inmate of the Industrial
Home School because of inadequate
parental care.
The daughter ran away Sunday
after being released to spend a day
at home. and Il had to do some
thing to forget" the mother told the
court.
The girl was returned to the home
yesterday morning and Mrs. *" Is
Evening star., 1946-03-21
L Ships Returning
|11,712 Servicemen
Due in u. ). Today
BY the Associated Pres,

Five transports, carrying 3,341
service personnel, are due today at
two West Coast ports while 8,371
more troops are scheduled to de-
bark at New York from seven ves-
sells.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Sea Sturgeon
from LIE Havre-2,014 troops, in
Guiding lid Engineer Combat Bat
talon; 3O8th Engineer Combat Bat
talon.
Sea Corporal, from LIE Havre---
l, 1881 troops, including 1st Battalion,
156th Infantry Regiment; 3,26Oth
Ordnance Base Depot Company;
129th Ordnance Medium Mainte-
nance Company; 147th Quarter
master Truck Company.
Sea Partridge, from LIE Havre--
1913 troops, including 452d Military
Police Escort Guard Company; 165th
General Hospital: 210th Ordnance
Medium Automotive Maintenance
Company; 949th Ordnance Medium
Vehicle Distributing Company; 572d
Ordnance Ammunition Company;
s80th Ordnance Company; 324th
Field Artillery Battalion.
Rollins Victory, from Bremen
haven-1,4 ,483 troops, including Head
quarters and Headquarters Battery
Batteries A, B, c and D of 573d
Antiaircraft Artillery Automatic
Weapons Battalion; Battery D OF
127th Antiaircraft Artillery Gun
Battalion; Batteries C and D OF
581st Antiaircraft Artillery Auto
matte Weapons Battalion.
Gustavus Adolphus Victory, from
LIE Havre-956 troops, including
Headquarters Battery, Batteries A
B and c, Service Battery and Medi-
cal Detachment of 322d Field Ar
tillery Battalion; 126th Ordnance
Medium Maintenance Company,
887th Ordnance Medium Mainte-
nance Company.
Miscellaneous personnel on follow
ing: Charles Dana, from Antwerp
10; U. S. S. Ariel, from Iceland-l4
At San Observation-Disclosures on
following: Transport Grimes-1, 1918
Marines, Navy and Coast Guard:
light carrier Prince William-296
Navy, Coast Guard and civilians
Both ships from Pacific forward
areas.
AT San miscellaneous
on following: Great Republic, from
Manila i soldier; Saranac 81
Navy, 2 Marines; Marine Wolf
from Pearl Harbor-97l Army.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Montgomery Students
To Dance Tomorrow

Montgomery Blair High School
Silver Spring, will hold its annual
vice versa dance tomorrow night
in the school gymnasium.
Holding to the usual tradition
the girls will bring their dates to
the dance, furnish corsages CASUALLY
vegetables select their own part
ners, pay for the usual snack after
ward and see them safely home.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

which gave it the right to purchase
the property by meeting the price OF
any other bidder. The option ex-
pired yesterday.
A Ford statement said merely that
the company had not exercised the
option.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

bomber plant in which it produced
more than $500 B-24 bomber planes
during the war.
When the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. leased the plant late last
summer to the Frazer Corp,
Ford Co. retained limited option
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Ford FoiIs to Take Up
Option on Willow Run
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 2l.-The Ford
Motor Co. indicated yesterday that
it has given up any idea OF purchas-
ing the big $4,000 900 Willow Run
Evening star., 1946-03-21

back at work in the laundry. Her
employer, who asserts she is a good
worker when she does not stay away
Intoxicated. has promised to do all
he can to help her keep her Job.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
Action On City Dock Disposal Starts

Described as a direct result of the visit of the Department of Interior party to Kodiak, w F Meek, field examiner, Branch of Field Examination, Bureau of Land Management, Anchorage, arrived here Wednesday to be. gln an examination of the city dock as a step in expediting its disposal.
 On the return of Assistant Sec retary Warner Gardner and Joel Wolisohn, acting associate dir ector of the Bureau of Land Management, to Anchorage, af- ter the local conference. instruc- tions were given to have Mir Meek gather all data on the dock and forward 1t immediately to Washington, D c SO that on thelr return there, acton can continue m securing disposal of the dock.
 On Thursday a letter was transmitted Co tho city by Ben Kraft, stating that he was with as operator of the dock, under the arrangement by which he was operating che dock for the city under its temporary lease. The letter gave no reason for the withdrawal.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
COrdOVa Has Galley Fire

A fire was discovered in the galley of tho Cordova at Ersk- ines dock about 3 am Thursday by a night watchman and was extinguished with little damage A blower motor was damaged and soot blown about and it IS believed the ire started when the range backhred.
 The galley crew and about 50 on the boat took over the Polar Bear cafe for breakfast and the galley was operating in time for lunch.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
Carolina Couple After Bear

MT. and Mrs. Edwin William son, of Burlington, North Caro- Ina, arrived on the Cordoya this week in preparation for a Kodiak bear hunt in which each will seek a brawny bruin, under the guid- ance of w. A. "Pat" Cannon, licensed guide.
 They will leave after the sea- son opens the first of September, and will spend about ? weeks hunting and fishing and taking pictures.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
Duck Season Date Set

Waterfowl and coot (scoters) season for the Kodiak district opens Oct. 1 and runs through Nov. IA, according to iniorma- ton furnished by the Fish & Wildlife service.
 Daily limit is 2 ducks, with a limit of 2 days bag in possession at one time.
 Other limit are 2 geese, includ- ing brant, plus 2 snow geese or 2 blue geese singly or in the aggre- gate.
 Bear season opens September first.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
Local Pastor
 To Leave

Rev. and Mrs. Gregory Sears Morony and children are to leave on the Denali after serving at the Community Baptist church since Dec. p. l940.
 A successor to Rev. MOrony is to be named in ? or 8 months, and in the meantime Rev. Glen Chandler, of the Baptist Mission, will serve in the pulpit.
 It will be 5 or 6 months before Rev. Morony will be assigned to a new church. They will visit relatives in California, and will stay with Mrs. Morony's parents ia Sacramento where the child ren will be enrolled in school.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
2 Sentenced On Assault

Two crewmen of the Brown Bear, Lee Hoyt and Guy Spell man, were each found guilty of assault and battery yesterday in the U. s. Commissioners court and were sentenced to 60 days in jail and fined s150 each, with the fine suspended.
 The complaint was made by Alvin Pickett, skipper of the Elder, and both pied not guilty. The defendants were tried separ. ately.
 Testimony indicated the de- fendants met Mir. and Mrs. Pick ett on the government dock about 1 am yesterday, that one of them "iostled" Mrs Pickett, with the ensuing altercation end ing with two of the men gong over the dock Into ihe water, with the 3rd joining them there where the fight continued Men from boats nearby pulled them out.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
Ian Dance
 |Dr Uganda

|ifty selected members of the W of HMS Uganda, Canadian liser, will be honored at a |nelng party at the Kodiak immunity center on Monday BnIng, September 2, according an announcement by Director |n Wade. The dance will be a rt of the city's official hospital
 program for the visiting Navy |n.
 Admission to the affair will be
 ticket only and Kodiak young men interested m attending invited to contact either Mrs.
 Holmes Johnson or Ken |Lde. Advance registration is uired. Transportation will be anged by Charles Madsen, |irman, reception committee,
 he Chamber Of Commerce.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
ear Cubs
 } Depart

arrangements are beIng made
 Charles Madsen to ship 3
 cubs to the States on the bali.
 Two of the cubs, acquired by
 Cannon, have been on ex- [ at Che Community center,
 are destined for a zoo in |geland. The 3rd cub was on lay m Madsen's yard this k.
 bancers at the masquerade ght will vote on the winning les for the bears for which 20 gestions were received in a |nt contest.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
New Prices Due Shortly

Liquor prices, both package stores and bars, are under full control and on the same price listing as ID the past, the local OPA office was advised yester- day. There is word that these are being revised and that new prices will be issued shortly but unth then the old prices apply.
 On grocery items under com trol by 288, the regulation as of June 10 is applicable. These prices will be changed but until officially notified the old prices prevail.
 Coffee and other items of can goods of the pack of l946 will be higher. but until officially noti- fled the prices cannot be in- creased.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Alice Madsen's All-StArs con tinued their softball winning streak in a girls game sponsored by the Community Center Thursday night, defeating Mari on Sautner's Aces by score O. 1s Co 8. Captain Madsen of Che winners was a batting star, get- ting two home runs. Fielding star was First Baseman Jerry Sears of the losers who also bit a home run. Other circuit clouts were turned in by Pitcher Don- ma Fitzgerald and Joan Terry Of the All. Stars. The girls will play again next Thursday at 6:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

w. r. Meek was guest speak CT at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Thursday, telling brief ly of his trip here, made m con nection with the city dock.
 Plans for helping entertain the crew of the Canadian cruiser, Uganda, due Aug. 30, were die cusssd, and also the matter Of representation of the fish regula- tion hearing to be held at Kodiak Sept. 10
 Sept. 1 has been set for the deadline before which merohAbts desiring advertising pictures in the chamber booklet must notify the pamphlet committee.
 Guests at the luncheon inelud- ed John Fly and Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Williamson.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
BPW To Sponsor
 Halloween Benefit

The Kodiak Business and Pro- iessional Women's club will spon- sor a Halloween carnival Octo- ber 3l. for the benefit of the Community center, President Lillian Morris announced today. She has appointed Vi sipprell as general chairman of the affair.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

ilsitors to Kodiak this week D Chignik, on Rudolph Carl b boat the MS Spencer. in- led besides the skipper, Hen Mike Sam. Ed lin, Cari Eucksen, Gunder lerson and Sam Klieve. nderson, in the Army, was bis way back to Anchorage
 r a furlough spent in Chignik i've came over to catch the Ifova for his first trip to
 tle, and Montana, in 8 years. Is a watchman for the Alaska
 keis at Chignik.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

At a hearing Monday before B. Commissioner c. w. Bu- Idorf Emil Olsen was held to wer to the grand jury on q rge of contributing to the de-
 ueney of a minor.
 he charge allegedly involves |daughter and the complaint
 signed by Anne Sandstrom. |ail bond wa, set at S50O0 oh has not been furnished.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Dr. Ira Gabnelson arrived in Kodiak Thursday with a party aboard the Brown Bear Dr. Gabrielson, former director of the Fish X Wildlile Service. is now president of the Wildliie Management Institute, which is sponsoring the trip for the pur- pose of collecting specimens and data on birds in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

The Lakina which left here Sunday for Che States, is due to leave norlhbound from Seattle about August 30, the local Alas ka Steamship office reports.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

|eIng iingerprinted is (left) ie Jordan of Redondo Beach, If., held at Bay City. Mich, rged with staying his wife.
 'aken into custody with him
 his companion, Marquita Illa, held on a morals charge
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
of Police Force

Police Chief Belmont McCor- mick announced yesterday that by his order the services Of Charles McGiboney as patrol men have been terminated.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Jack Altman, as Kodiak repre- sentative Of the Alaska Reta'l Liquor Dealers association, will leave Sunday to attend confer ence to be held August 26 at Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

The Elder, Fish & WildliIe boat, will be stationed at Kodiak all winter, it was learned here this week. It has crew Of six.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
By Harry Macarthur

A legend about an ancient Chinese
goddess probably is as legitimate a
starting point as any for cinema
lmelodrama. People who believe leg
ends about ancient Chinese god
deSSes have just as great knack for
getting into and causing trouble as
spies, those standard inhabitants of
movie melodramas. In fact, the
central young woman of Three
Strangers" which opened yesterday
at the Earle, has as great a facility
las you ever saw for surrounding her
|self with dark deeds and those who
commit them.
When she goes out into the night
to accoSt couple of miscellaneous
strangers, the two she selects out of
all those abroad on the teeming
London streets are a lawyer about to
be trapped by misuse of trust funds
and a man hiding out from a mur-
der charge. A woman couldn't do
this without a special knack, or
perhaps an assist from a pair Of
imaginative script writers named
John Huston and Howard Koch.
This Crystal Shackleford, you
should know before we 60 any fur
ther, is impelled by no Interior mo-
tive when she picks up these two
strange men, but rather Is grimly
and solely intent on living up to the
conditions of that ancient legend.
The goddess Kwan-Yin, whose
image has a place of honor in
Crystals living room, Is supposed to
open her eyes on a certain midnight
and smile for three strangers, be-
slowing happiness upon them. Crys-,
tai Is so obSessed with fulfilling the
conditions of the legend that she
overlookS the fact that a Chinese
goddess might operate on Chinese
time and pay no attention to a Lon
don midnight. but this, perhaps, is
minor point.
The major point to be noted is
that Mr.. Huston, Mr.. Koch and
Director Jean NeguleScu have man
aged one of those rarities. They
have made a corking good cinema
entertainment out of a set of pat
situations hung upon an obviously
contrived opening premise. If you
believe all, or even small part, of
what goes on here you will believe
practically anything. But thanks to
director, writer's and Geraldine
Fitzgerald, Sydney Greenstreet and
Peter LORE, the Three Strangers"
things happen so excitingly you
don't have time to pause for belief
or disbelief.
Probably there is even more sus-
pense than rightfully should be in
volved in series of events that are
stock photoplay stuff. Certainly
there Is little surprise about any
thing that occurs after Crystal, the
willful witch, and the two men into
whose lives she has intruded de-
eide that money is the root of all
happiness and entrust a sweep
stakes ticket to Kwan-Yin. But
there is continual excitement to
hold your attention as these three
disparate lives are interviewer, by
a sort Of Grand Hotel" technique,
with Kwan-Yin as the desk clerk.
Crystal needs money to win back
her husband by proving she can
love him though Independent of
him, she says, though he is smart
enough not to want her on any
terms. Arbutny, the lawyer, needs
money to replace the trust funds
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
National-"The Desert Song: 80
and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Col. Eff1ngham's Raid:
11:15 am, 1:55, Abs, 7:20 and 10
pm. Stage shows: LOS, 3:45, 6:25
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Leave Her to Heav-
en-: 10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Three Strangers: 10:55
am, LOS, 3:15, 5:25, 7::35 and GAS
pm.
Hippodrome-"My Name Is Julia
Ross: 2, $40, 4:50, $50, $40 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"Because of Him: 11:4o
am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and $50
pm.
Little-"The Last Chance: Ills
am. lis, 3:20, $40, TBS and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan-"No Time for Com
edy": 11:30 am, 1:30, $40, 5.45,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Spellbound":: 1890 am,
12:40, ESQ, sos, tbs and $50 pm.
Pix-"White Zombie": 3, 5:25, 7::3o
and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

picture, the romantic young couple
inevitable in screen stories Is by no
means ignored. 1t is there in the
persons of Joan Bennett as the
fiery Southern girl who is the COL
onel'S No. fan, and William Eythe,
a listless young reporter who has
grown up totally lacking in idealism
or civic spunk. That their love
turns on nothing more substan-
tial than look he got at her figure
one day in high wind seems out
of tune with the rest of the pic
ture. but that is the way it Is in
Col. Eff1ngham's Raid"
There are some episodes of dra-
matte irony throughout the screen
play, the best of them mayoral
mouthings of the platitudes that
have been in every political speech
that ever marked a holiday. The
producers are smart in allowing the
speeches to speak for themselves,
which they do very well indeed.
None OF its best moments, how
ever, can spare ""Col. Effingham's
RAID the appearance of repeating
Itself over and over, nor save 1t
from an ending which looks as if it
came through the simple unwill-
ingness of every one to carry on any
longer.
X X X
Top moment in Boles' easy-go-
ing melodic interval as the stage
headliner is that in which he sings
a new Meredith Wilson number,
Whose Dream Are You?" It is
merely newer, however, not more
pleasant than such others as "Old
Man River" Smoke Gets ETC." and
other long time Boles', and public
favorites.
Otherwise, Gene Ford's show this
week presents the Nelson sisters In
some hazardous looking acrobatics,
Marc Balero in some standard imi-
tations, and Comedian Bobby
Pinkus In an above-average routine