The Yank

I'm guessing that "Paris Blues" was originally recorded for Polydor International. The Polydor ad (Cashbox - July 2, 1966) states that Claus recorded his 1st singles for Polydor in the U.S.
    In the 2nd article, (Cashbox June 11, 1966) it appears that Helios Music ( which published "Paris Blues) was looking to lease their masters to "a host of key labels".
   So once again, I'm guessing Polydor had international rights to Claus Ogerman productions and they were free to lease them to any company in the U.S. 

"Heartaches" was recorded in London and was written by Doris and Englishman Tommy Sanderson. 
"But I Love Him"  is said to have been recorded in 1963 for Atlantic and was unreleased. Since "Heartaches" had already been issued in the U.K. on Atlantic, Cameo-Parkway U.K. decided to use "But I Love Him " as the flip side.
All of this information is from the liner notes to the Ace/Kent CD "I'll Do Anything- The Doris Troy 
Anthology 1960 -1966". 

Here you go - 
 

I believe this is the same person - 

There was a version of "Ain't No Sun..." by a group called the Originals (not the Motown group) -
 

Not 100% sure but it appears from these 2 surveys that when the 45 was first released (May'66) that "Anyone..." was the A side (#32 on the WROV survey). A few months later, some stations jumped on the B side (#25 on the WDAS survey) and "Spinning Top" became the A side -  

"All I Need Is You To Love Me" sounds to me like its Paul Williams of the Temptations. 

I agree- I think the album was the 1st release. I've never heard of the label (Sherry Hill) and have never seen a U.S. 45 where they put the state 1st before the city- Illinois, Chicago or Michigan, Detroit. 
 

Aladdin switched from the blue to maroon labels in 1954 around the time of #3260. But at times they ran out of maroon  and used whatever labels were available especially in the case of a big hit (Shirley and Lee's "Let The Good Times Roll" and Thurston Harris's "Little Bitty Pretty One" among others).
            I know I've seen more "Let The Good Times Roll" on the blue label than on the maroon. With Thurston Harris, I've seen maroon, purple and black. The purple was issued when it was a hit but the black label would have been a repress.
             More info can be found on this web site-   www.bigboppa.co.uk 

I believe  Brother's Guiding Light is the Dreamlovers with a new name.
  So - group members should be Don Hogan, Tommy Ricks, Cleveland Hammock and Cliff and James Dunn.

Here's  Shrine F - 
 

Yes- there were 2 Epsilons.
     The D.C. group who recorded for Shrine/ Hem were made up of James Duval, Ronald Williams, Greg Thomas and Stan Williams.
      Otis Redding saw the Philly group and brought them to the attention of Stax. This group's members were McFadden and Whitehead, Ron Lowry and Allen Beatty. Later with the addition of future Blue Note Lloyd Parks, and James Knight, the group became known as Talk Of The Town.
     Patti Labelle's first group was the Epsilons. She later  left and formed  the Bluebelles. 
 
 
 

According to discogs, a single sided promo does exist for Penny #109- "I'm Not Ready To Settle Down" by the Cheers. They don't show the flip side label or mention it but, Motown used the same language on their single sided promos so it could be legit. 

According to the book "Come And Get These Memories", Brian's wife Sharon did have a mother named Dorothy Pierce.   But... I can't confirm that name was used by H/D/H to work outside of Motown. 

According to the liner notes on this CD, the track was previously  unreleased. The song was recorded on July 22. 1966 and features Ray Monette on guitar.

The song is "For The Love Of Mike" by Patrice Holloway.
 It was recorded in February, 1965 and was unreleased. It's available on "This Is Northern Soul Volume 2"
(Debutante) or "Love And Desire- The Patrice Holloway Anthology" (Ace / Kent). I don't  think it was 
released legitimately on vinyl. 

I don't know why anyone would boot this- plenty of copies around.
  Original copies are styrene and  have ZTSC126413-1A on the "If This..." side and
ZTSC126414-1A on the "You'll Soon Be Gone"side. Matrix info is stamped
and not scratched in. 

Not sure if this is 100% correct but- here goes. It was originally released on Coed #600 in 1965. The label went out of business that same year.
Later released (1969?) as the Love Potion on TCB #1601 and when it started selling again got picked up by Kapp and released as Kapp #979.