davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
Sport Shots-harry Willow

For the baseball and softball fans
of the city-dont forget this COM
ing Sunday-the All Star Old Tim
ers ball game. This game is being
played so there will be dough in
the bank for any of the fellows
playing ball who get injured. The
fund will not be able to take care
of every expense out at least 1t will
pay the hospital bill and that is
something. The tickets for this game
are on sale with practically all of
the ball players in any of the
leagues. The first game will start
at 100 at Pulaski park and the
American Legion team that won the
18th district viii battle Mellin-
Moran.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

penhagen, worlds doubles match
game bowler champ, on the Stroh's
team are c. Grygieo, R. Pugle, C..
Boehn, and ]. Petrol.
Deluxe Weld team, loser of the
State match game championship by
one pin. and third place winner
in the city tournament, is COM
posed of NJ. Grabel, w. David, r.
Walby. w. Gerlach, l. Simpson and
E. Blake.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
Word Champ BowIers
In Exhibition Came

Ted Shlbowski. new manager of
the West Side Recreation, will have
Joe Norris Strohs State and World
champions match game bowlers
opposing Deluxe Weld in an exhi-
bition game at the grand opening
of the West Side Recreation, to-
night. at 8 pm.
Playing with Joe Norris, worlds
top notch bowler, and wally Rep
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

After reading the doctrines of
Plato, Socrates, or Aristotle, We feel
that the specific difference between
their words and Christ's is the diff
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

This game should be good and the
kids of the Legion team have been
yelling for a chance at Ray Man
theys Mellin-M bunch. In the
next game the Old Timers will do
the honorS-Mike Menosky, one OF
the old time big leaguers, will have
an all-star team of ex-big leaguers
and battle the old timers of Wyan-
dotte. This game should provide the
fans with something to remember
the old days with. The next part
of the program, which is in the
softball line, will be played Sun
day, September 2, at the Wyan-
dotte Chemicals park. SO, fans, get
your ducat, which only costs two
bits, and go over and see some good
baseball.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

why not d ten-year postwar plan
for America, planned by business
leaders, to reach q new high In
earned 6fospsritsr - Pres. Ira
Mosher. Natl. Assn. Of Manufact-
tirers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

The MonarchS under the leader
ship of Elmer Krause, won the
Glass F State Championship over
in Dearborn last week The kids
came from behind in the seventh
inning and scored three runs to give
them the victory For the Mon
archs, Loniewski, besides pitching
a swell game, led the team in bat
ting. The kid had three hits in
three trips to the plate and was
tower Of strength on the mound.
Another thing that should be
brought up here - this guy, Elmer
Krause, should get the tops in any
league for the swell job that he
has done this year. Elmer had three
baseball and softball teams going
and that gave him darn little time
at home as these teams played
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

Wyandotte. -. 90 0 0 % x-4 5
Dearborn ..... 90 DO 3 s
The game was played at Retreat
Field. Dearborn. Umpire, Edward
Gilbert.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

ference between an inquiry and 8
revelaion.-Joseph Parker.
- Buy Victory Bonds -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
PLAYOFF CHAMPIONSHIPS
SCHEDULE

ELA1OfF CHAMPIONSHIPS
SCHEDULE
Thursday, August 90
Junior Old Timers q games)
Pulaski Park, 6:45-7:45.
Wy. Chemicals Old Timers q
games, Wy. Chemicals Club, 6:45-
7:45.
Friday, August "A
Inter City Junior Boys SoftbaH
Tournament
MINORS
Highland Park VS. wy. Barney's
Bar, Wy Chemicals Club, 6 pm.
Wayne VS. Dearborn, wy. Chem
ieals Club. tbs pm.
MAJORS
R. R. Rizzie VS. Warren Township,
Pulaski Park, pm.
wy. Flower Shop VS. Wayne, Pu-
laski Park, IT'S pm.
GLASS A SOFTBALL
Championship game, wy. Chem
icals Club, $3.50 pm.
Saturday, August IS
Inter City Junior Boys S0ftBAu
Tournament
Semi finals. Majors, Pulaski Park,
$50 pm.
Semi finals, Majors, WY. CHEM
icals Club. $50 pm.
Finals. Minors, Pulaski Park,
7:45 pm.
Finals, Majors, Pulaski Park, els.
Sunday, August Is
Wy. Chemicals Old Timers (semi
Finals). wy. Chemicals Club $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Benny Fields
Opens Revue
At Quarter

BENNY FIELDS, Americas be-
loved Minstrel Man" complete
with the familiar bamboo cane,
top hat and tails, opens this eve
ming TO head the new revue at the
Latin Quarter. Bennys song re-
pertoire, which includes both old
and new favorite tunes. will be
offered in the typical Fields style
that made him famous in the
stage, night club and radio world.
The Latin influence will be
seen and heard in great abund-
ance in the new. for sharing the
spotlight with Mr.. Fields will be
Giro Rimac. his world famous
South American band, and his
revue.
Featured in his revue will be
vivacious vocalist Alzira Ca
margo, dynamic Latin dancer
Charley Boy Rimac. Estrellta
Pena, sainba and conga senorita
and Spanish dancer Mechita
Virella.
The Redingtons. acrobatic team,
also bow in on Monday. Bobbie
Stevcnson's trio with Jeanne
Rand, provide music during the
lulls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
.WoSDERFUE ADDITION

II is a ballet with imagination,
great charm and considerable
humor. In fact. one OF the best
nf recent additions TO the Ballet
1heaters repertoire.
Michael Kidd is superb in the
role Of the handy-man. while
anet Reed almost steals the show
Nith her dance impersonation OF
the shy little applicant. although
Nora Kaye and John kriza handle
the professional leads with Won
derful case.
Interplay" Is more OF a contro-
puntal comedy set 10 dance
Thythms, with the classic form
challenging the modern tempo in
distinctly hilarious duel. Tommy
Rail. the young American dancer.
stole the spotlight in this ballet
with his sensational solo, while
Janet Reed and Jon Kriza exc
cuted a fascinating pas de deux.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

of South Dakota, stepped in the romance of the
early West. The Dude Ranches of Wyoming,
Montana and Colorado where folks trough it,
in an atmosphere of boots and saddles
1t won't be long until the welcome signs will
be beckoning everywhere West And we of the
Burlington are planning, right now, on ways
and means of making your future Western
vacation trips the most wonderful trips you've
ever taken.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
GREAT RALLERINA

For a classic opener the cur
tain went up on Swan Lake, "
- -''-trfr-FF1 u WIS beautifully performed
and which was particularly excit-
Ing because il revealed Nora
keyeS as fine classic ballerina
Up until now we had considered
a great dancing actress, rather
than a great technician, but her
work last night as the Queen Of
the Swans proved that she pos
SoSseS marvellous poise and preci-
son equal 20 that Of the great
classic ballerinas. She Is certainly
the leading dancer Of this com
pauy and when she Is teamed with
Andre FglcvSky. the effect is truly
wonderful
EgIevsky, who has lost some
weight Is more 1.-THE and graceful
than he has been in the last two
seasons. although he is Just as
powerful dancer as ever.
This was especially evident I'm
Spectre do Ia Rose " in which he
performed some spectacular featS.
with little Alicia Alnoso for his
partner.
The Ballet Theater leaves here
for two days in East Lansing and
returns for a final performance in
/ Masonic Auditorium Wednesday
Anight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Ballet
1Thea+er
Excellent
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE BALLET HEAT f r
danced into town 10 give the first
Of two performances here in
Masonic Auditorium last night
and the company scored particu-
larly with two offerings which are
new here.
These are Interplay" and the
widely publicized "On Stage"
both OF which we're greeted with
tremendous enthusiasm.
"On Stage" is the dance panto-
mime by the young dancer,
Michael Kidd, and it Is particu-
larly exciting because il combines
drama serious dancing and satire
all al the same time.
Set IN a ballet rehearsal hall,
II revolves around a handy-man.
who between sporadic attempts 10
sweep up the place, dreams Of
being a dancer and young hope
ful who fails in her addition 10
join the company.
AS they sit on the sidelines
wistfully watching. they see the
arrogant prima o ballerina. the
dashing leading man and the COM
pany all go through their PAGES
while they superimpose them
selves in the principal spots.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

-. \
A2)ls'; - $;
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
lunch

PROPERTY MEN had 10 re-
pleniSh tables with food and
drink three times in making a
Monsieur Beaucaire' banquet
scenes. Extras gobbled the viands
during rehearsals of the Bob
Hone comedy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Giant Set

PARAMOUNT USES five Of its
largest sound stages for the sets
Of its new Bob Hope o m g d Y
Monsieur Beaucaire Three OF
the sets are full scale replicas oI
the Palace Of Versailles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Vacation -in-the -West!..

An interude of rest and relaxation after the
years of nerve-straining turmoil. A mental and
physical lift as we dig into our peacetime work.
Vacation in the West! What an amazing
variety of places to go and things to see and do.
Colorful Colorado, in the heart of the Rockies.
Magic Yellowstone with over 8 1000 square miles
of natural beauty. Glorious Glacier National
Park in all its scenic grandeur. The Black Hills
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

gion hall
Brovn-Nernon auxiliary Of Post
3i2 requests the names Of any Of
our soldiers who are In hospi-
tails. so that Christmas boxes
may he sent them Names must
be in tho hands OF Mrs. Evelyn ST.
Cyr or Mrs Christine Gaines by
November 30
Details OF our next special
Tribune Newsboys' party will be
IN the next issue Of this paper.
Watch for announcement.
Re sure to attend an inspira-
tional affair az the True Vine
VI y Church. 404 Porter street.
Sunday November Is Friends
from Detroit will he present.
Sunday school will be az 9:30
am Devotionals will he at II
? m The sermon will be preached
by Rev F.. d Johnson OF Mem
phis, Tenn Dinner will be served
AZ 2 pm The programs will be-
gin at 3 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
Current Urges
Sjncerityat
World Conference

LONDON - DELEGATES 70 the
World Youth conference see one
question above all others;
how sincerely viii America CO.
operate toward world unity and
peace'
This view o. the youth gather
ing was voiced by Gloster curreu<
delegate o. the National Associs-
ton for me Advancement Of Col
ored People in the United States.
Current who lives in Detroit.
Michigan. said
This conference does not traf-
fic with Fascism The strained
faces Of the youths. many who
though still in their twentier
have spent years in concentration
camps. have fought in the under
Ground and who know Fascisn.
make one know that the future IT
the world depends on how sin
cere We IN America are 10 co
operate with the rest of the
world Any guarantee that ths
United Nations organization II 10
he effective must be built upon
The understanding We have with
all those people
American troops in the area
have been Interested in the pro-
ceerincs and have been glad to
meet the american delegates and
eN'harrs opinions A sroup OF tho
deiegafes spoke 70 200 American
soldiers az the American univer-
shy and 4 mixed group OF dele
gates from India South America.
A'rics and the United states met
With Negro soldiers at the Liber-
IS Red Cross club FOR discuss
sion q American and world prob
lens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
pRoCUESSIvES AMONG
'lFl MACHINISTS FAIL
~ KILL jim CROW

srw YORK -tANP)-- The
L..s,icr qualification for mem
Nm IN the International AS
|p' ',.,,on Of Machinists narrowly
Fad being knocked out OF the
P.,ors constitution by q vote OF
1 sss 70 2l7S during a closed SEES
/ !. q, the IAN convention here.
n. struggle between the lib
and reactionary forces OF
4. IAN WAS watched by nearly
.cors OF ALL and railroad
/ .o,h.rhood unions that have ST.
~, race bars in their consti-
4 aon. some OF them have al
L..dv been cited by the FEPC for
[r,slr labor practices
/ m. unions top-ranking officers
u. moi take part In the sharp
Lso.dsv debate. which ended in
committees minority report
T., the color qualification for
C,uh,rship be retained by a vote
n ,5s to 2,i7S.
/ according to Calvins News
k.,,iec Dubois 10 not able to
Z, back into the States. All
Isiupins space is being taken up
1, returning CTS II is so inde-
Lru. as 10 when he Is returning
|s,t he gave up his i2nd street
|.sNre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

By BOB LEWIS

IN tribute TO Armlstice Day. !
|vi,h To publish a Macomb Gar
h. honor roll, as follows Pfc.
kohert Dickerson. Cpl Emerson
'rnex Seaman sc Robert Dodson.
h. F Dickerson. Cpl Venice
'Erruerih. Pvt. Robert Whit
<.,r,h pvt. James Ha.liS Sgt
IN Blount. RIM &c y Wheeler.
II Wilbur Wheeler, Seaman &c
E,crse Scramble. Seaman &c
Parish Bleyins. Seaman lc f..
|Fouer. I Sgt. Leon Strickland,
b. Lee Lance. Cpl Harris,
ONE star holder: Pvt Jerome
ETalker Pvt W. Eugene Bowless,
|Er Walls and Cpl CaIbert.
Ehose hororably discharged in
khds Air Cadet Lionel Lewis.
/ nc Howard Mason. Seaman lie
frhard Mason. Pvt. Eddie Lee
trhsu s. Eugene Kits. Pvt
t.rihsr Fits. Pvt ] Taylor. Gold
Bar hero: First 1t Jimmie d.
Fhseler reported killed in Ger
ksny in ls4S.
Pr James Halls Is on IA
ky Through. visiting his parents
ii Grandmother. at 253sO Ma
|prb street. He will report 10
p Jackson. Columbus. s c.
Rev Semeson Miner and the
|yrr trio. OF 62s Boston boule-
bard Detroit. visited Good Hope
Ehpiist church Sunday. Novem-
n Il Rev. Miners message was
pom the text. Verify, verify.
cav into you"
Mrs Joe Johnson. OF 1887
|Nsdsl, Is on the sick list
Rossville high school played the
Es't Detroit football team Satur-
pay Nov. 10. The score was
b 10 10
Y Sewell has written
fpl'ndid Thanksgiving Day poem,
rom which the following lines
p, qroted:
Thanksgising Day comes 10 US
once more,
And mis- year we have to be
thankful for
Thi' great and glorious land OF
ours
And 'o- Its great protecting
powers.
We A.. thankful for the God
above
Who watches over those we love
AM Tor the schools and parks
today
And churches where we can sing
ard nray
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
INKSTER
JOT TINGS
BY DORIS ODOM

Among those who attended the
dinner al the Dearborn Inn re-
Gently from the American Lee
gion auxiliary We're: Mrs. Nell
lie pgce. Mrs Ella Love. Mrs.
o Rogers Mrs Z Plunkett.
Mrs. NJ Roland. and Mrs Nc
Neice. The dinner was delicious
and was enjoyed by all present.
Misses Gloria Allen and Doris
Odom were among the many stu
dents OF Chancey high school
and y OF D high who attended
the program fanfare Saturday,
November TO- at Radio station
wwJ.
The seniors gave an old-time
barn dance recently. in which
everyone was attired in blue
jeans and old trousers. old shirts
and so forth A very pleasan,
evening WAS enjoyed by those at
tending.
The first general meeting OF
the Inkstcr Health Guild. unit
4, was held Friday evening. No
vember 2 in the Carver Admin
stratise building. This guild is
composed OF Home Nursing grad
uatcs and The nurses Of the de-
partment Of Public Health A fine
program for the year is sched-
uled 10 bring some interesting
speakers before the group The
purpose Of the guild is TO furth-
or health education by pointing
ont health needs and giving aid
The organization is a unit NJ the
Wayne County Health guild
which is known As the parent
guild.
a tea was given for the in.
stallafion Of the officers who
are Mrs Ida Gregory president.
Mrs Weslyn Berneti. vice prcsi.
dent: Mrs Velma James. Score.
iary Mrs Sadie Mae Hard
/ wrick. corresponding secretary
and Mrs Jenkins treasurer
Mrs Florence Ilatheock chair
man OF the program committee is
making plans for the next meet.
ins on December {, at 500 p M
AZ the Carver Administration
building The guest speaker vii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
AMERICAN CIVIL
LIBERTIES UNION
BACKS G. |. K. SMITH

Los ANGELEs-(ANP)- The
Hev Gerald L. X. Smith. regard
ed a. Americas leading fascist
ana self-acclaimed "rabble rous-
er received the backing OF men,
oefs OF the American Civil Ii
per,ies union here recently TO
make his second appearances at
me Polytechnic high school au-
diforium.
Opposition TO the meeting re-
suited In a near riot as students
Joined In forming the bulk OF the
demonstrators and white and Ne
gro pickets paraded in front OF
me school in defiance OF about
500 policemen.
One Negro youth. riding on the
shoulders Of one OF his white
iellow-students carried sign
which read, Il was jailed for
lighting fascism." A Number Of
youths carried similar signs.
chanted the words on the pla-
cards then shouted
What are you going to do
about ite'
school boards in San Fran
cisco. San Jose and San Diego re-
fused to permit Smith. head OF
The america First party. to use
'heir' school audi;oriums The
American Civil Liberties union
praised the integrity and cour-
age OF the local school board for
allowing Smith to speak at Poly
'echnic, but an opposition meet
ing held al the Olympic audito-
rum adopted resolution for
bidding the use o. local school
auditoriums to ANYONE who
spews the doctrines Of fascism "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

artora these prorrams and :,
hcar TINS stalwart champion 70.
human riehis. No admission. Wi
he charged AZ either meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
Economist Warns That Negro
Jobless May Exceed l,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK - (ANP) - I'M
proved unemployment compensa-
tion during the transition period,
full employment after reconversion,
and stronger fair employment
practice measures are imperative
to prevent disastrous unemploy-
ment among Negroes. Herbert r.
Northrup declares in "Will Negroes
Get Jobs Now?". a 32-page pam
phlet published by the Public Az
fairs Committee, Inc. Of New York
DR.. Northe.ap. a visiting lecturer
~ economies at New York univer-
sity and formerly senior hearing
officer at the Regional War Labor
board in New York. points out that
even with satisfactory program
to care for them the temporarily
iobless, Negro unemployment may
exceed 100000. This is described
as a rock bottom" estimate, with
the situation growing progressive
~ worse If prompt action is not
taken.
They are being especially hard
hit DR.. Northrup. explains, "be-
cause their employment during war
time was concentrated in war in
duStries that are bearing the brunt
Of the unemployment; because Ne
groes, as group were the last
hired. had the least seniority, and
therefore were the first laid off I;
because they are concentrated in
the areas. especially the south, as
we'll as in the industries. that suf-
fered the most by the curtailment
(. I war productions; and because
hey may be expected to suffer from
discrimination in seeking new
jobs"
In its survey of job prospects for
Negroes in particular industries,
the pamphlet discloses that the out
look is quite good in the electrical,
radio, and communication equip
ment industry. and in the iron and
steel industry. 1t finds the situa-
tion less heartening in the rubber
industry, and poor in the building
trades, transportation. shipbuild-
ing, and the aircraft and automo-
bile industries.
Full employment alone won't give
the Negroes square deal in job
opportunities. the author finds, for
experience has proved the need for
even stronger fair employment
practice measures than were set up
during the war. He suggests that
discrimination in employment could
he curbed by either Of two meth
DDS: ca amending the National
Labor Relations (Wagner) act and
the various state Little Wagner
acts to provide that discrimination
by either employers or unions be-
cause Of race, color, creed. or ma
tional origin is An unfair labor
practice forbidden by law; or (2)
creating permanent national and
state fair employment practice COM
missions 10 administer fair racial
practice acts, and providing these
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
SAGINAW
by MRS. ROSE WISE WARE
Bethel ANE Church

Bethel AWE Church
Sunday November & Was a
red letter day at Bethel. The oc-
casion WAS the presence Of the
RI Rev A Allen and Mrs
Allen OF the Sixteenth Episcopal
district The pastor. Rev W F.
Rice had previously announced
the bishops coming and ample
arrangements had heen made 10
receive Elm Bishop Allen arrived
in Saginaw SATURDAY evening and
was rendered with a reception
by the senior choir sunday morn
ing Mrs Allen gave very in
structiye address 10 the Sunday
School and Bishop Allen preached
a masterful sermon al the norm
Ing service subject, The Woman
At The Well The congregation
was inspired by the message
The ptclate also told OF many OF
his experiences in the foreign
mission field A handsome sum
was contributed for the mission
work Bishop Allen IS touring the
Fourth Episcopal district in in
terest Of his work. through the
courtesy OF Bishop a. Gregg
Bishop and Mrs Allen were
much pleased with their visit TO
Saginaw They left for Flint sun
day afternoon
Services are being held in the
church basement, which has been
beautifully decorated. while re-
pairs are being made on the
auditorium
Church Of God In Christ
At the Church or God In Christ,
Twelfth and Farnell streets. a
splendid program was rendered
BY famous state hand. OF Detroit
which came in greyhound bus
20 Saginaw sunday November
H. Elder Harris Is pastor. An
immense crowd attended and a
substantial sum OF money was
raised Reporter. Rosie NJ Price.
The Florence Dean Circle Of
Bethel church gave "koffee
klutch' Sunday November 4. at
the lovely home OF Mrs VILLA
b Dennis. on North Fourth
street Coffee IVES poured by Mrs
Edith noolin. Mrs Viola Mat
thew registrar: Mrs Pearl Brad
lev. Mrs Floy slit. Mrs Julia
Tatum. hostesses Mrs Christine
Gaines is president
Miss Mana Belle Leo former
school teacher OF Dunbar high
in Brownsville. Tenn. enjoyed
pleasant visit with her nephew
and his family, the popular
Bonds. on sixth avenue. during
her recent trip here Many social
affairs were enio,ed by her
Blue Star mothers gave a very
successful Halloween party on
October 25 at tho American Le-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
LIVING SOUTH
Continued from PAGE 9

tontlnued from fhRe
I'm not AFRAID ~ the ku klux
Khan or any other mob Of flour
sack hoolisans like them The peo-
pie ~ the South are going 20 take
cave % them They are gong 20
he NJue4 q million feet deep with
their sacks as winding sheets 70
ro With them IN the same grave
where tic homes Of Old Jim Grow
wili ~ rotons
Bur am terribly afraid ~ the
splri % disunitv which Keeps VS.
apart even when the srrc need
TO lst requires that We move for
ward together
I'm afraid ~ ohat I'm seeing IN
some white reform movements IN
Dixie
I'm afraid thar your children
and MY children are sfili going 20
be CARRYING that biz white man ~
their aching backs unless We siari
watkins ana talking and piichine
together
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
NOTICE.!

On account Of the Thanks
giving holiday on Thursday,
November p, NIL news Intend.
ed for publication In next
weeks issue of the Detroit
Trihnne must reach our Of.
lice not later than ~ noon.
Monday. November 10. Ad-
vertislng copy must he in by
noon Tuesday.