davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
'Pinky' Co-Author
OFT For Europe

NEW YORK--Hollywood seem
artist, Philip Dunno. arrived in
New York from the coast en-
route TO Europe on a mission for
Twentieth Century Fox produc-
ton chief, Daryl F. Zannuck.
Dunno, co-author with Dudley
Nichols Of the screenplay Pin
ky" currently at the Rivoli. will
remain in Europe several weeks
searching for story material in
London. Paris and Rome as well
as to study present production
conditions.
He is one OF the Film CAPT
tails leading screenwriters. and
has scripted in addition 20
"Pinky." he has 10 his credit
such memorable film hits as
How Green was My Valley"
Stanley and Livingstone. THE
Late George Apley" and THE
Ghost and Mrs. Muir"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

NEW YORK CITY - Swings
Number One Fan. maestro Frs
kline Hawkins has scored another
point for his favorite music style
with his new RCA Victor record
ing OF Miss Eva' which shows
off the hot beat" rhythms OF
OF the Tuxedo Junction orches-
ira to good advantage.
Describing the disc, Victor Of
ficials say. III Miss Eva is any
thing like this musical descrip-
ton. she is real torrid tomato"
The recording executives
though so much OF the Twen-
tieth Century Gabriel's that they
are pressing il on both their rs
rpm records and their new As
rpm discs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Too Many Tenors.
Not Enough Boss
in Armed Forces

Observation-Disclosures, There
is much concern today in the
u. S. Army and il II not over
the squabble Of unificstion or
the thumbs up TO Admiral Louis
Denfeld. it is about a serious
shortage OF baritones.
II seems that when Uncle Sam
set out to build his peace time
Army. he wanted also TO build
big chorus in every outfit for
entertainment. This chorusswould
have il neuclus from barber
shop quartet. But when the
brass impresarious began prep
aration for this objective they
discovered TO their dismay, the
entire arm force is desperately
short of baritones. and over
stocked with tenors.
AS one officer explained il,
the men are just young and
have not developed much depth
in their voices"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
BerIe Video Show
Lunds Ink Spots

LONDON. England While a
host OF television producers tear
at their already thinning hair.
Milton Berle. fast-talking video
headliner. this week grabbed the
services Of the Ink Spots, who
are CURRENTLY clicking in Eng
land. for an appearance on his
program the day after they ar
rive in the United States or De-
cembcr Is
The famed comic anticipated
the flood OF offers which the
quartet have received Though
their New York office and
cabled them direct in London in
viting them TO make their wei
come Home debut on his -Tv
show.
In the meantime. the Ink
Spots are winding up their Eng
lish commitments 10 resoundina
applause. In the past few weeks
thew have broken aln'-t every
existing box office record for
the English country vaudeville
houses.
Both nobility and workmen
have been patiently waiting on
long lines 70 get chance to
see the singers 90 through their
musical routines in person.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Home Of the Brave
Hailed in England

Home Of the Brave" in it's
initial European showing at the
London Pavilion Theatre. is du-
plicating the smash success il Is
enjoying in the domestic market.
The Stanley Kramer produc-
tion-first TO deal with the theme
of Negro preIudice-had a gala
invitational premiere under
United Artists auspices in the
British capital Nov 4 and won
instanteous press and public ac-
claim.
Despite unfsvorable weather,
the picture has been playing TO
capacity business since the open
ing and is scheduled for an in
definite run.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

uttp OoulU.
Although not free of difficult
ties the Atlanta censor gave the
film It's first start through the
South where il will probably en-
counter further opposition.
"Pinky" being an "A" picture,
will mean Goth century will be
given assurance OF 1871 of the
domestic gross from the South,
but they have a long way TO 60
before they get acceptance OF the
film throughout Dixie.
The Atlanta censor. Miss
Smith. said she was sorry Holly
wood had embarked on the pro-
ducton Of racial films. Il
know" she said. this picture is
going to be very painful to a
great many southe1nerS. II will
make them squirm. but at the
same time. il will make them
realize how unlovely their stti-
tudes are.
However. l hope the public
will understand and view this
picture as entertainment which
mirrors both the darker side and
the progressive side. which all
good entertainment sh Gu d
have"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

Battles. who delighted in the
saxaphonist's original instrument
tations. II was Battles who intro
duced him to Teddy Reig. must
cal director OF Savoy Records
At Teddy's suggestion, Will
liams formed hi sown band and
cut several sides for Savoy. I'M
mediately the disc caught on. His
Hastings Street Bounce" was an
overnight success. Paul signed
his first theatrical in-person date
at the Duke theater January,
1913. where he still holds the
record
Second, in the hit parade Of
stars coming to the Duke Thea
ter Wednesday, Dec. l4th, will be
that blues singing man. ANGUS
Milburn, and his famous Aladdin
Recording Orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Boundaries Get
Nix in Memphis,
w. Memphis Mods

W. MEMPHIS. Ark.--This lit
tie hamlet OF a little more than
10000 population gets into the
controversy when the green light
is given II to play Louis De Roch-
ement's Lost Boundaries
The film was given heave-hove
several weeks ago by the pro-
verbal Lloyd T. Binford, Mem
phis deacon censor. The deacon
considered the film too "inimical
TO the public welfare He even
stopped scheduled private
showing for the Memphis Minis
tiers Association and their wives
on advice of former Mayor
James J. Peasants. now city at
torney.
But despite this censor brush
on. Joy theatre manager, Fred
Jaynes held a private screening
for the clergymen and newsmen
on Friday evening. Oct. %, and
invited the Memphis and West
Memphis Ministers. Most OF
them attended. some even MAX
ing the ten mile trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Singing Good Time
From Fox Film Hit

Everybody will have a singing
good time at the Fox Theater
come Friday, watching the fun
and tongue in-check humor come
tumbling from the screen
throughout every minute OF
Everybody Does IT, Paul Doug
las singings. Linda Darnell hits
operate high notes and, believe
il or not. Celeste Holm MARBLES
off-key.
The plot moves swiftly and the
situation comedy is OF the highest
order. Charles Coburn, Millsrd
Mitchell and Lucille Watson con-
tribute sparkling performances
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

nom the Ton s'"ee ~
Participants in the fun show
.rs elected from the regular Fox
a,'l.encc This marks DR.. los
,ounh engagement at the Fox,
Me last was in l945.
several years ago. a young
rnxan completed a successful
'inoira situation at a station in
Hou.,on. and began his radio
.'rccr AZ a crooner. The young
~ 49, wss Lew Valentine, who
~o. soon 10 achieve radio fame
but mol as a singer,
N, shortly after. Valentine
49,. ssscd TO be the EmCee OF
nog radio quiz show being tried
,~e.liv in Ailania. Ga. When the
how opened in January of 1899
Nth Low as NC. a new hit and
s,ar "a. born. That show was
Inc d. 10. program. now cele-
brating lis 10Th anniversary on
the all.
HUMAN DYNAMO
Lew IS a human dynamo whose
inject rs SPIRIT turns his audi
encc into most responsive
sroup. He ha, dark eyes and hair.
and Is The picture Of energy.
A native az Texas, he was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
With the
Bands
EARL BosTIC

EARL BOSTIC
Nov. l9--Wilmington, Del.
23-Philadelphia
24-Devon, Pa.
RAVENS DINAH WASHING
TON JOE THOMAS BAND
Nov. l8-Knoxville. Tenn.
19-Durham, N. c.
Raleigh, N. c.
22-Atlania. Ga.
23-Roanoke. Va.
ROY BROWN
Nov. l7--Sarasota. Fla.
list. Petersburg. Fla.
l9-Tallshassee, Fla.
20-2l-Atlanta. Ga.
23-Augusta. Ga.
EDDIE VINSON
Nov. 24-New oYrk City
25-Exmore, Va.
26-Newark, N. j.
27-Buffalo, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

and the large cast OF supporting
players livens the proceedings
with their perfectly timed play
ing.
Dr.. I. O., radios famous men
tai banker brings his popular
quiz show to the Fox Theater
every Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

including dogs. coin collecting,
and architecture. He's even an
Indian Chief. and very proud OF
il. The Grow Indians made him
a member OF their tribe. giving
him the title Chief Man From
Mars Who Knows Answers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

Ed Jeakle. former University
Of Detroit quarterback and base
ball outielder has been assigned
10 the Newark baseball club Of
the International League He was
purchased by the New York
Yankees last spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

University OF Detroits basket
ball team plays home aps; home
games with every team on its
schedule except Kalamazoo and
Hillsdale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

First. on the hit parade OF stars
will be Detroit's own and favor
tie. Paul Williams and his famous
Hucklebuckers, Thursday, Dec. |.
II was in Detroit that Pauls
first break care. He met the own
er Of a record shop named Joe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Dixie Scraps Two
Scenes in Pinkv'

ArLANTAThe clipping of the rape and the
love scene OF Jeanne Grain William Lundgan the film
Pnk was The price Dixie asked for approving showing the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

born in San Beniio in 1912. After
attending school in that town he
studied law at the University of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

toitN ~ " ttis ilV iul = vi lObl~
lights and grease paint beckoned
him.
SAW POSSIBILITIES
When he was offered the role
OF Dr.. l. O.. Lew recognized the
possibilities OF the quiz show His
observations proved accurate. for
the program caught the public
fancy Immediately.
On the premier date the show
was slated 10 be broadcast at 8
pm. but the doors had to be
closed to the crowds at 3 pm. in
the afternoon. Peachtree Street
soon bacame accustomed TO a
regular Monday afternoon near
riot
Aside from his role as Mental
Banker. Lew has many interests,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Radios Mental Banker,
Dr.. 10, on Fox Stage

DR. O. radios famous mental banker brings his QUIZ show
- the Fox Theatre "Wednesday night The
carried in Detroit over station wxYz takes place directly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Paul Williams and Ork to
Head Duke Theatre BILLING

Two big attractions will be starred the Duke
theaer oil December
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

Qe eve yesf he's
as~ Flsh, ss,sssl-
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b<own bondr A,.r
suns 6oasiroys
lsrsns iiskColof-
l.s NOW Ns
suietlv-Nes 80
.aaala a.aIIa =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

1881 ~ ~ - s.s-k sus--.~sH~ra-t " -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know Americal

DR.. Albert Einstein of Prince
ton, N. j., famed scientist, born in
Germany, 20 years ago.
Mrs. Edna w. Chase, longtime
Vogue Seditor-in-chief, born As
bury Park, N. j., 70 years ago.
I Prof. Clarence E. Ridley, the
University of Chicago's noted po-
litical Scientist, born Alameda,
Mich, So years ago.
Prof. William w. Writ OF
Northwestern University, law
school professor, former chair
man of the Natl. Wage Stabilize
ton Board, born at DeKalb, H.,
81 years ago.
Thomas H. McKittrick, former
president of the World Bank,
chairman of T.. C.. A. Trade and
Payments Branch, born S. louis
go years ago.
.Osa Helen (Mrs. Martini John
son of New York, explorer, au-
thor, movie producer, born Cha
nute,t Kans., SIS years ago.
Robert j. Casey of Chicago, no
ted journalist and author, born
Beresford. S. D., So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Editor. The Citizen:
We gratefully acknowledge
your contribution. to assist in
carrying on the medical, educa-
tional, welfare and Christian up
lift work as sponsored by the
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
We thank you for the help you
have given and we want to as
sure you that it will be used for
the betterment of humanity.
TIL e Seventh-day Adventists
are operating three sanitariums
and hospitals within the state of
Florida: namely, the Florida
Sanitarium and Hospital in Or
lando, Walker Memorial Sani-
tarium and Hospital in Avon
Park, and Forsyth Memorial
Sanitarinm and Hospital in ITALIA
hassee. We feel that these medi-
cal institutions have contributed
much to the people of Florida.
We have many projects, in adj
dition to our welfare work and
projects for the children and
youth. Our reports of last year
show that we helped over $4,000
people in Florida and gave away
over q, 900 articles of clothing.
Your gift will extend and
strengthen this work. We wish
to thank you again.
ROBERT A. HAMM,
Miami, Fla, Pastor.
March 10 1q4o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14
Key Westers
On Clamagore
Due March Il
(soecial 10 rhe CItIxenl


GREAT LAKES, Ill. - March
l2.-Scheduled to return to Key
West, March 81, are eight Key
West men, serving aboard the
submarine USS ~ Clamagore,
which recently participated in
the Atlantic Command Exercises
in the Caribbean.
The men are 1t. Gg) Lloyd S.
Chambers, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Chambers of FL Reno,
Okla, and husband of Mrs. Jane
v. Chambers of 815 White ST., 1t,
Ug) Daniel Cooper Clements,
USN. son of Mrs. H. Clements of
1902 White Ave-, Knoxville,
Tenn, and husband of Mrs. Rosa
lind Clements of l400 Petronia
ST.. 1t. 0g) William Harris Pat
tillo, USN, son of c. H. Pattillo
of 2l5 Hill street, Yoakum, Tex,
and husband of Mrs. w. III. Pat
tillo of 1917 Margaret street, 1t.
0g) Lloyd S. Smith, Jr,, USN,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd S.
Smith of 1868 RodEan street,
Washington. d. C.. and husband
of Mrs. Doris B. Smith of 42l
United street. Frederick w. Haas,
commissaryman, first cass, USN,
son of Fred w. Haas of 1243 Ow-
en- place, N. E. Washington, d. c.,
and husband of Mrs. Mary Eileen
Haas of l9l3h Venetia street, AT
ton Keeton, hospital corpsmen,
first class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14

little white 2 baskets filied with
red roses. sese sasE sa@
Mary Myrtle looked sweetly
pale and blond and slim as she
came down the aisle on her
fathers arm in her fnodestly
long-sleeved taffeta gown and
lace-edged Dutch cap, carrying a
white prayer-book arrangement
of white carnations.
John Spottswood, the BRIDE
groom: w. Warren Sawyer, best
man; and ushers VIM. r. Warren,
Jr., Kermit H. Levin; Robert A.
Saunders; James j. Rowley;
Frank E. jackson; RIM. Nc
David; and Congressman George
M. Smathers were all very inn
pressive in their dark tuxedos.
Many notables including Elmer
Davis, World News and Political
Commentator, Charlie Ross, The
Presidents Press Secretary and
Bill Hasset, President Truman's
Secretary, attended the wedding
at st. Paul's and the beautiful,
but still crowded garden re-
ception given 1.-THE home of the
brides brother, Mr.. Jack. Sellers
at ll09 Laird street.
Amid the flash and bang and
scurry of studio photographers
and even a National News Ser
vice the wedding party stood in
line and greeted the many hun
dreds of guests who then RECALLED
themselves with fruit-rum punch,
cakes and nuts. Finally after sew
eral hours the bride cut the huge
wedding cake while some more
photographers including many
amateurs took some more pic
lures, of the very effective and
fetching wedding party in their
white gowns with sprays of red
roses and the. handsome men all
in their dark suits. All in all it
was probably one of the most
beautiful, most crowded and will
undoubtedly be one of the most
talked about weddings. of the
Season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14

Passengers and visitors leaving
for Havana via Aerovias or
Josephine Meyer, Elizabeth
Merritt, Thomas B. Merritt, Jul
dith A. Merritt, Rose Hall. Eva
Johnston, Percy Johnston, Dero-
thy M. Johnston, Veronica Berg
eron, Henry oDench. Lillian Do
ench, Frank H Doench. Thekla
L. Doench, Isaac NJ whiteside,
Earl Huntsman, Joseph Spangler,
Marion Wyckroff, Walter w.
Boyer, Edwin Hamann, Alice Ha-
mann, Benjamin Markoff, Ida
Kinsley, June Powell, Paul Pow
ell, Sam Segall, Israel LEVITT,
Rose Spines, Ned N. Spines,
Edythe Pucxert, Martin Puckert,
James L. Brayley, Florence Bray
ley, Ferne Miller, Stephen Mil
Ter, Henry X. Johnston, Dorothy
Johnston, John Zaditian, Sima
Zaditian, Nick Simoni, Mary ST.
moni, Mike Santoni, Angela San
toni
Bernard Mcdonald, Edward ].
Hoffman, Gloria Carroll, Keith
Symons, Gilbert Farley, John
Rice, Lucille Rice, Emil Keller,
Demetrio Samaras, Arthur Irv-
ing, Anne Irving, Walter Heisler,
John Heard, John S. Leigh. Hor-
ace Dyson, Edgar Lindenberg,
Samuel Miller, Ella Wright, Cath.
crime Cooper, Albert M. EckfeldI
Jessie Eckfeld, Harry Spindfeds
Lurene Woods, Harry Woods,
Anne Harvey, Mildred Allan,
Lawrence E. Davis, Adrian Bow
man, Henry Miller, Chester Mil
Ter, William Taylor, Warren
Prifo1d, Herman Schenkrnan,
Russell Higgins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14
FREE OFFER Tor
Deafened Persons

For people who are troubled by
hard-of- hearing, this may be the
means for starting new, full life
with all the enjoyment of ser.
mons, music, friendly companion
ship. 1t is a fascinating brochure
called "Full-tone Hearing" and is
now available without charge.
Deafened persons acclaim it as a
practical guide with advice and
encouragement Of great value. If
you would like free copy, send
your name and address on a PEN
ny postcard and ask for Full
tone Hearing. Write BELTONE.
Dept. Ii. l450 w. 18th ST., Chica-
go 8. Ill. Also show this import
ant news to q friend who may be
hard hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14
M Elteats

MONDAY, MARCH IL vi
!, Flower Show. Elks Auditorium
until 0 p. m. 90
Harris School Rummage Sale,
Varela and Simonton.
TUESDAY, MARCH Is
Meeting of Order Of Rainbow
for Girls. 7:30 p: m, at Ma
sonic Temple. Qnitiations).
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 49,
Entertainment Naval Hospital
Auditorium z p. m.
1912 a. m. Regular Meeting
Naval Wives Club No. 8S at
U. S. Station building l78.
THURSDAY. MARCH IT,
Formal St. Patrick,s Dance to
be be held in YWCA Patio
9 p. m including special en-
tertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14
Large CROWD Including Many NotabIes
attend SpottssCood-SeIIers Wedding
And Interesting Garden Reception

: Everyone was there! At least
everyone who could get inside
the church, Except for the center
aisle, not even standing room was
left. And the rest of Key West
lined the four corners of Duval
and Eaton streets in front of St.
Paul"s to see this notable Key
West Wedding. 1t was well worth
seeing and attending. You felt
the full force of marriage as a
sacrament in the moving way. in
which Father MacConnell con-
Quoted the ceremony, and there
us no doubt that the principals
and members of the wedding
party felt it too.
Mrs. Robert F. Spottswood,
mother of the bridegroom wore
grey with black and Mrs. Harvey
b. Sellers, Sr. wore grey with
pink accessories; both wore love-
ly sprays of rare branched or
chids of a grey-green shade edged
with pink that blended beautiful
ly with their grey gowns. The
two fathers, Harvey B. Sellers,
Sr, and Col. Robert F. Spots
wood were respondent in white.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Paule
pronounced Polly Sellers Allen,
sister of the Bride; Bridesmaids
Mrs. Harvey B. Sellers, 3rd. Miss
Audrey Blom of Miami, friend of
the bride and the Junior Brides
maids. Miss Jacqueline Sellers
niece of the bride) and Miss
Teresa Bardwell all wore charm
ing white rayon taffeta gowns
with a looped hustle back and
carried sprays of long stemmed
American Beauty roses. The
bridesmaids all wore wide-brim-
med white horsehair hats set
well back on their heads.
The little flower girl, Miss
Paule Allen Sellers (aged about
six) niece of the bride wore the
same short-sleeved. bustle-back-
ed white taffeta gown, but her
hat was the dutch cap replica of
the brides and she carried a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14
Public Inrited To attend Purim !:
Celebration Tonight At Synagogue

Following the Services the
story of Purim will be enacted
in sketches by members of the
Sunday School and the Ladies
Auxiliary will serve refresh
ments, particularly the tradition
al little three-cornered pocket
shaped hamantache, which are
little sweet pies filled with prune
butter or poppy seed, and repre-
senting the money that Hannah
tried to line his pockets with.
There is no admission and
visitors and public are invited to
attend both the service and the
celebration and entertainment
afterwards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14
NOTICE

The Annuul Election of Di-
rectors of the Grief Relieved As
sociotion will be held at 7:30
PM. on Tuesday. Morch 18th.
l949. at the Office of the usso-
ciation. 92l Thomos Street,
All members ere requested
to attend by order of your pres.
ident. w. S. KUCKHAHN. Presi-
dent.
I F. A. JOHNSON. Secretary