davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

arbitration, declared his stand is
still unchanged" of being in favor
also of law requiring cooling
off" period preceding strike.
DYKSTRA CHAIRMAN
President Roosevelt. notifying
industry and labor it is their joint
duty to settle their differences
without jeopardy to the defense
program. Named as chairman of
the board DIR. Clarence A. Dykstra,
national draft director and presi-
dent of Wisconsin University, one
of the three members designated
to represent the public. Dykstra
will retain his post as head of
selective service.
Charging them with the settle
ment by voluntary arbitration"
of all labor disputes hindering de-
Tense which the labor department
finds it cannot solve, the President
named, in addition to three pub
lie members, four representatives
each for labor and management,
as follows:
. Representing the public, be-
sides Chairman Dykstra-Frank
p. Graham. University of North
Carolina president. and William
Hammatt Davis, New York
patent attorney.
Representing empIo yes
Philip Murray, president of the
CIO; George Meany of New
York. general secretary of the
AFL; George NJ. Harrison of
Ohio. grand president of the
Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, and Thomas
Kennedy of Pennsylvania. vice
president of the CLIO United
Mine Workers of America.
. Representing employers
Walter c. Teagle of Connecticut,
former president of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey;
Roger d. Lapham of California.
president of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company;
Eugene Meyer of Washington.
ID. c., publisher of the Washing
ton Post, and Cyrus Ching of
Pennsylvania. vice president of
United States Rubber Corpora
ton,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
.Bust Like n. ".
International New. Service Cable

SHANGHAI. March 20.-Shang-
hal residents shared New Workers
plight today when bus workers in
the French concession went on
strike for higher wages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

arbitration, declared his stand is
still unchanged" of being in favor
also of law requiring cooling
off" period preceding a strike.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
yun1Din' TUe
BY ULYSSES BoYKIN

We all are paytme Whether vou an
~ sumner easily you can make vour
M comfortable have big Beebe the New York
mr it, is again at hand when
NJ apple dwelers reanm the deusIon going the country IS
es.,pe from yacaon stunning the
ep circumstance weatherpoof
s the among tho pers and in
suburia while hundreds OF canny out
de urry and stir their sumps to get to Gotham knowing that
h is the Summer resort OF the
That coumnis thinking about our Motor
C Here have Bell Isle beaches, the these lovely
r and aforementioned drinking spots heaers and here we 20
hang and swindd nv
winged pests and sunbun Ivy poisoning and other insects,
ANYTIME the
r Detroit Spnghl Farm by Champ Joe
Louis the Hedge Inn hotel by
are lust enough out for TO make
for the last show This department recommends something
unusual and entertaining
The Bic Midway going wyoming
rnere 1000 performers and entertaining
s The al-star Negro pro-
don Produced Caxton Memphis presented
entertaining show plenty dances comedy and thrills Cuban
naive furnishes the and lovely
sns numbers worth writing home about
sophisticated Club Slim Jones spot
has that is something Leonard Reeds productions
SENSATIONAL beautiful and entertaining and this m
Of sunksed girls that bring terrific
Louis viii spend few days making the
Armstrong, the worlds greatest and his
aggregation plan
ned holiday show that 80
o n posrv Joyces show ton rating 10 i've th show
Nor1 dancing
Just while and fine acntlts Black
Detrots side The folks talking
can YOU about their show but Mac lvey knows
the Frogs the that enjoy and
James hospitality keeps the place ammed The food Earl
studio the chicken the Bmbcr Chicken Shack
still the hest In And feel like pushing through the
drink the place Is Sonne Wilson's Cocktail Bar Barth
wells fountains TO he getting the play the drives
e folks Tor something cool and enjoyable during working hours
Larry tm the coumnit and unofficial dog catcher and honor
the society OF spirited juices has been named
cd'n' society honor
catrred the Cowans
shce of the Detrotcrs he considered
he Around the Motor
CIV congratulations. Chsslng Chism.
Well reading this you still the
ahead aud have fun The hugs and lilies and
other insects waiting And who tell II get
free ride might in the woods from the bright
ehs the Valley ST. Antoine street which dearly love
Have good Fourth OF July he arein when drive he cour-
Don't drink too much and keep the road ON
have other driver well yourself Nouldnt
be the without serious accident!
lets live that thumb at Hitler and that We
ne glad he Americans speak and write how the white
ks keeping getting Of that defense money and are
"sne denying rights because are their black
brothers don't like the belng treated and we
are going keep talking about IT, paradng and fighting until that
Americans good time aud be proud OF the fact
nat the Atlantic boundary between and the ra'ishe
Europe BOY. need n drink
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Equestriennes Social Club Will Ae
Hestesses At Junior Horse Show

The Equestriennes Social club
will sponsor Junior Horse
Show Sunday July 6. 1880 pm.
at Joes Louis Spring Hill Farm,
Utica. Michigan.
The judges will be Deloris Black
EFT. eleven years old state cham
pion pony rider, and T. Johnson. a
trainer from the Doll Stables in
Mt. clemens.
Among those who will ride In
the show will be. Mrs. Henry Jen-
nings,( who won the gold trophy
finst prize in the Cleveland (horsel
show. and six year old Jerald Col
Inns.
The EqucstrIenne are group
OF junior girls who are interested
in horseback riding The mem
bers and officials are: Margaret
Stevens, president; Dorothy Priest
ly. vice president Matte Nc
Cullough. secretary; Juanita Tur-
ner. treasurer: Bivian Moltrie.
Barbara Loomis. Patricia Whitby.
Beleria Cox. Jeanne Bowel and
Gwendolyn BRENNAN.
The popular horse show promise
to be the most unique affair OF the
year in the younger set, Inasmuch
as II will be present the best
junior horsemanship in the local
Eqnestrlan world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
NELL'S VOICE
ADDS BEAUTY
TO NUPTIALS

Hats or TO Mrs. Nclle Dobson
Plante when she lifted her heav-
emily voice to sing the tender 20
Promise Me" az Sparks-Sykes we'd
ding, no one could believe, that Il
was possible that they had seen
her excellent portrayal of the
wanton Carmen just few days
ago.
Not only the brides Of the sea
son are being fcted this June. On
Sunday at Sprnghill Farm, O. H.
Lucas surprised Mrs. o. l.. with an
anniversary dinner. The guerts
sharing the party were Miss Helen
Wright. Elwood Garyin. and DR..
and Mrs. Charles Whitby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

to 10000 spectators for It's initial
visit TO this city.
Behind this scene OF the outdoor
world is Leon Claxton OF Memphis,
Himself. a vaudeville performer OF
many years success in the South
he came into the carnival world al
time when zig shows were be-
.rg eliminated from midways all
over the country. The old time
plantation show" and Cotton
Field minstrel had run tho gaumet
OF IT'S day and had fallen into the
same pit which swallowed up the
theater.
In those days Negro midway at
fractions presented from four to
six performers who doubled In
brass and then again in "scitine
up and tearing doyn' the carni-
vals magic city Of tented attrac-
tons.
Claxton. according TO executives
Of Royal American Shows. brought
New York's Harlem-music, dance.
1--WE swing and style 10 tho midway
world. And from his humble he
ginning. with 10 people on the
stage, he fired the industry With
new enthusiasm.
Today, on Royal Americans init
ial visit 10 one Of the hest show
cities in the U.S.A. Claxton brings
60 all-star troupers to the Dear
horn showgrounds AZ Wyoming and
Michigan. They run the gaumet
from -Four OF A Kind who's quar-
tet songs over WhW. Cincinnati
and for Decca recordings were
known as 1.-THE Four Southerners."
Because their professional name
conficted with MICS Southern
Airs WIW changed their title 10
-Four OF A Kind" They Will be
heard over Detroit stations this
week.
In the same attraction Is a IA
piece swing-jive orchestra. a 10
piece imported original Cuban
Congo orchestra rhe first 10 visit
the United States and a lineup OF
song and dance stars that looks
like the original NOrlcans Cotton
Club-on- wheels.
Claxton's attraction PLAYED 20
more than 100000 spectators last
season. IT Is playing TO capacity
houses and SR.O. in It's Dearborn
engagement. And Claxton. impress
sario and master Of ceremonies. IS
accredited by tOp-notch showmen
with being the man who put Jig
shows back into the outdoor
amusement mart.
Royal American Shows. with 20
tent theater attractions. % thrill
ing ride devices and an army of
1900 performers, artists and work
men. will be IN nightly operation
all this week and next.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

yours truly would like TO quote a
letter received a few days ago from
WINGS OVER JORDAN" 1t read
as follows
June %, l941
Dear Mr.. Jones
May ! take this opportunity n
thank you for your extreme
thoughtiulness in sending wings
Over Jordan copies OF The De-
iroit Tribune
Your consideration in this en-
deayor is thoughly appreciated by
our group and we sincerely
acknowledge this courtesy.
Very sincerely yours.
WINGS OVER JORDAN
Glen +. Settle. President
To those who may be reading this
column for the first time =. or for
many weeks ..allow ME TO add
that during the present tour of
Wings over Jordan The De-
iroit Tribune has greeted them AT
each city. whore their Sunday
morning broadcast originated
stretching from Chicago TO Los
Angeles. California. Several weeks.
it was necessary 10 send the copies
by airmail in order that they
reach their destination BY sunday
of those respective weeks.
Remember President Roosevelt's
recent radio broadcast announcing
unlimited aid 10 England? We'll. ac-
cording TO survey made by CHS.
this broadcast established a new
record for the number Of listeners
.6.s5oo 600 persons heard the
broadcast IN the tinted States
alone
wonder how many OF my read
crs have tuned their radios 10 the
two Amplitude Meditation stations
in Detroits They are W45D. land
Wf9D W45D Is owned and
operated by The Detroit News. .
While W49D belongs TO radio sta
lion WJ.B...and is located IN the
Eaten Tower. Now. YOU may be
wondering 10 yourself how are
these two stations different from
ether hroadcas,ing stations.
while I may not be able 10 answer
that question correctly. ..l can
and will explain the difference in
the receptions OF the two stations.
Meditation hroadcasiing Is free ~
static. IL is possible TO tune 10
either OF the above stations during
rain. tightening. or extreme had
weather conditions without static.
W45D. .i45 megacycles .Wi9D...
4i9 meg. TRY them and get the big
gest surprise OF your life.
II You Are A Daily listener 10
MIC foreign broadcasis from vari-
Gus world capitols 81. you probably
heard ths New York announcer say
.a few. weeks ago -. Go ahead
Carlo. the answer from Carlo
announced that the MIC Carlo re-
preventative failed 10 show up Tor
work The whole trouble was that
Mr PARIS alarm clock failed TO
awake him. IL was the first time
IN his lie that this had happened.
According To Late reports.
MIC faces the lost OF five popular
programs ~ the Federal Com
munication's network rules he
come effective. You will recall that
MIC. has two networks.... Red
and Blue" while the other two
major networks have only one each.
Yon May Re Interested In
knowing That
Ium and Abner Is on the air
again. but on a West coast net
work ~ you have good radio
YOU NAV be able to pick them up.
trf III did HIT has not seen sue
cessfnl az this writing. Until next
tfs.ot fetopfnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

Ium and Abner Is on the air
again. but on West coast net
work IL you have a good raoio
YOU NAV he able TO pick them up.
trf H.. Il did hit has not seen sue
cessful at this writing. Until next
weeh "Gnnd Ilstenlng"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
TOURIN'
RADIO WORLD
By ISAAC JONES

To Begin my column this week.
yours truly would like TO quote a
letter received a few days ago from
WINGS OVER JORDAN" 1t read
as follows.
lima % fo4f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
New Program
A Treat
White Talks
On Banking

The Negro Sunday Evening Hour
over station WJBK on its Program
last Sunday featured short talk
on chain banking made by Leroy
G. White.
Mr.. White showed why it was
advisable TO retain the individual
system of banking rather than
bringing back the system Of chain
banking which would be the case
unless the Legislature over-rides
the Governors veto on the banking
bill TO be reconsidered when the
Legislature reconvenes July 7th
and Sth.
Mr. White urged Negro citizens
TO write Senator Charles G. Diggs,
who voted with the minority group
in the Legislature. favoring chain
banking. and ask him to vote yes
on July 7th and Sth when the
Legislature rcconvcnes and urge
him to override the veto now
placed on the banking bill by the
Governor and which would favor
chain banking in Michigan. White
urged further that citizens contact
Immediately their representatives
and senator's and urge those who
have not voted on the bill to be
present AZ the July 7th and sth ses-
sion Of the Legislature to pledge
their support in order to override
the Governors veto.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
MAD DOCTOR
GIVES CHILLS

Fans OF mystery thrillers and
crime club" stories are in for the
treat OF their lives when they see
"The Mad Doctor" which opens
sunday and Monday, July 6 and Z
at the Echo theater. Basil Rath-
bone, John Howard and Ellen Drew
are the stars Of this tensely dra-
matte film which received The plau-
dts OF tremendously enthusiastic
audience.
n Is the story OF celebrated
medical man who is driven crazy by
the scandal OF an unfaithful wife
whom he forced TO commit suicide
through the power OF suggestion.
The experience left him with an
obscssion TO marry as many veal
thy women as possible, scientifical-
" cause their deaths and collect
their estates.
His plans 20 smoothly until he
meets. aud falls in love with Ellen
Drew who X the fiance OF hand
some John Howard. Ellen Is a rich
girl with suicide complex. whose
affections for Howard a dashing
newspaper reporter, cool when
Rathbonc comes in on the scene.
when the spurned scribe sets out
of expose THE Mad Doctor" the
excitement begins.
Barbara Allen, known 10 millions
OF radio listeners as vera Vague
adds her typical and amusing COM
edy to relieve the intensely dra-
matte situations.
Frank Morgan, Martin Kosleck
and Kitty Kelly complete the strong
cnef
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

This unusual attraction Is the
top-flight tent theater OF Royal
American shows. reputedly the
worlds. largest midway. which Is
in operation now at wyoming and
Michigan, Dearborn, and Is attract
ing nightly crowds of from 10000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Seek Name For Congo's Cocktail Hour

Just a few more days remain he-
main before the time the contest
closes 10 find name forfh week
y Monday cocktail hours 20 10 ciy-
On at Slim Jones Club Congo
The contest is open 10 every ue
except EMPLOYEES - the Club
Congo this paper the Ro.lo s Vest
Enterprises and members az tneir
immediate families
All entries must Nc W me hands
Of me Judges no later fhan mid
nrh' Illv 9Th Entries Val be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

Judged on their orlslnal'y. All you
DO b. submit a nasnc 70 be applied 70
'Af NtGay othiai which viii
herfiy a. ihe Blue Hour de-
,F.' ihc sunday sessions.
Seini a.l er'riestu Monday Con-
rest l'reeipl lis ST. Antoine
f'cf Tie winner viii be notified
sunday Md Monday. ne or she will
Hc we eee ~ o.fner leonard Reed
or chose tlAn- in full days
ac'}fy that terminates az the Club
lnren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Entertainers In New Type midway Show
Troupe of Sixty Performers
Includes Cuban Congo Orchestra
And Variety Of Sepia Talent

The Negro plantation show carnivals thing
of the past five years ago Today the most popular
traction the largest midway in the world is Hep Cats
and artists on the stage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17


Farm grains alone are not enough"
Powell says. "A COW needs balanced
amounts Of carbohydrates. proteins.
minerals. fats and vitamins to produce
milk abundantly.
For that reason we have developed
IN onr p,,rina Iaho-a,or,ss - a.. GU
centrates containing what grains Iack
to produce milk in large QUANTITIES.
blended with home orovn grains ,basa
mixed concentrates give the COW a b,I-
anced ration for making miIk and
maintaining her bodv"
The same is true of other tvnas NJ
livestock according To Powell For nv
ample. he saws. it takes 10 IN 70 bushels
of corn tn nut Inn nounds NJ ,orL -,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

Starting a Precedent
The first President to be inaugu-
rated in Washington was Thomas
Jefferson, in 1901.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

larceny charge, was sentenced to three
months in the county Jail.
On recommendation of County At
torney Wilbur Werner. the charge
was changed to petit larceny. These
were the only two criminal cases COM
ing up at the session.
Court adjourned Thursday noon at-
ter disposing of several civil actions.
In the case of Dan and Francis For
roster versus George Remus. ct al in
which the plaintiffs sought relief on
a mechanics lien. judgment was taken
under Amusement.
Allen White Grass was granted a di-
vcrce from Margaret White Grass. the
defendant not contesting the plain
tiff's action.
Letters of administration we're
granted to Cerena Retain. wife OF
Harold w. Retain. deceased. contest
ing applicants, Ole and Anna Retain.
being denied.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Governor Indicted

Sam c. Ford. second republican
governor of Montana in the PAST 20
years. was inaugurated into office for
maily Jan. in brief but impressive
ceremonies in the gubernatorial recep-
ton rooms at the statehouse While
Gov. Ford's family and a crowd es.i-
mated at $50 thronged the rooms
Chief justice Howard A. Johnson OF
the Montana supreme court admins
tered the oath Of office. Retiring Gov
Roy E. Ayers in his last official act as
chief executive. presented Gov Ford
to the chief justice at the ceremonies
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
GREEN CHICKS ARE
MATCHED FROM EGGS
WITH GREEN YOLKS

1t sounds almost unbelievable, but at
the International Baby Chick Conven-
ton in st. Louis. Missouri. last sum-
mer thousands of persons had their
first opportunity to see colored chicks
Matched from eggs with bright, vivid
green yolks.
For several years now poultry nu-
triton specialists have been controlling
yolk color. The range of control has
been from yolks with almost no color
to bright red or green. The purpose
has been to show that a hens ration
not only directly controls yolk color but
that 1t also controls certain nutrients
and vitamins that are in the egg.
This year. Purina Mills decided to
try Matching chicks from eggs with
green yolks. What happened was so
startling that the Purina display at the
big annual convention of hatcherymen
featured chicks Matched from green
yolked eggs.
The display included a pen of five
pullets eating laying mash in which
the green coloring matter was mixed
Actually. eggs with green yolks were
produced right at the convention. Nat
urally, the eggs attracted a great deal
of attention.
Each day, two newly Matched chicks
from green yolked eggs that had been
previously set were autopsied and dis
played in glass case. The effect of
the ration fed the breeders could plain
ly be seen. 1t was amazing how the
green coloring matter had been trans
ferred from breeder hens ration to the
chick to the egg.
According to c. S. Johnson. head of
the poultry department at Purina Mills,
the importance of properly feeding
breeder hens so they can put into their
eggs the proper nutrients for the de-
velopment of the chick embryo is be-
coming better understood each year.
AS result, embryo feeding is taking
its place alongside breeding. disease
control, and incubation as one Of the
most important factors influencing liv-
ability. growth and future profit with
chicks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
nm War Bonnet
cts One Year In
Ieer Lodge Prison

rom War Bonnet. charged with
nd larceny. was sentenced to one
II in the state prison at Deer Lodge
Judge r. NJ. Hattersley Wednesday.
met had entered a plea of guilty.
e sentence provides that War Bon
DE confined to hard work during
term.
Pred Long Cake. who had been con-
led in the county Jail for three
paths pending his trial on grand
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
ECENT DEATHS IN BROWNING

ECENT DEATHS IN BROWNING
Joseph Henry Calf Boss Ribs, Jr.,
be month old son of Mr.. and Mrs
bseph Calf Boss Ribs of Heart Butte
ed January II, l94l. Funeral SER
ICES and burial were conducted at
cart Butte Monday. January 18th at
p. nj.
Robert Eugene Stone. months old
bn OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stone OF
! Iacier Park, passed away early Sun
by morning. January 18th. 1891
funeral services and burial were con-
)Icted from the Glacier Park school
kIilding at 2 p. m. Tuesday the l4th
kith Reverend Father Mullan offici-
Ting. Interment was made in the Ma
be Cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Crowd Greets Ford

A crowd of approximately $500 per-
sons last week jammed the capitol as
the official reception for Gov Sam C.
Ford got under way. For three hours
and half the new chief executive
and his family stood in the receiving
line with state officials OF other de-
partments and shook hands with the
steady stream of Montanans who had
come to pay their respects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Fl. Peck Memorial

Several Montana senators, headed
by Ruffcorn of Valley. gave notice OF
a memorial asking the congress Of the
United States TO utilize water facili-
ties now available at the Fort Peck
dam for irrigation purposes and to
also use the hugh earth-till dam pro-
perties in the nationa! defense pro-
gram.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

Compared with the wild herds from
which our present cattle are descended.
the COW Of today Is almost as much OF
q monstrosity as II she had six legs.
claims E. B. Powell. Manager. Purina
Experimental Farm, Gray Summit,
Missouri.
BY nature. q COW Is supposed to give
Just enough milk to give her calf .
good start In life-possibly not more
than thousand pounds . year." he
explains. And the jungle fowl of India
is supposed to lay Just enough eggs to
hatch out her chicks. And wild hog Is
supposed to weigh around 200 pounds
at Ia to 2 years, not much Of which
meat Is edible.
But today's COW is expected to give
better than 5000 pounds Of milk annu-
ally. Today's hen is expected to lay
from 200 to 800 eggs each year. Today's
hog is expected to weight over 200
pounds at six months. It's figures like
these that make our present day farm
animals 'monstrosities,' according to
Powell.
Feed Requirements Change
Because Of the physical changes
which livestock and poultry have under
gone to get the high production de-
manded Of them, they require feeds far
different from those on which they
were able to exist in their natural or
primitive state. Mr.. Powell points out.
duce enough milk for her offspring
from wild pasture, but even on good
pasture or hay today's potential 10000
pound COW will lose flesh and fall off in
production. Along with her pasture or
hay she must have a balanced grain
ration if she is to hold up in flesh and
produce to her best" he asserts.