davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Adventure Ins
n - = u
sy JOHN ". STEP

THE RoeE WENT taut. The palley creaked..
The man slipped slowly from view into thes
black hole Of the mountain. s1 VI
Descending into the unknown w1S I ypeles
0l0gist a coinage from the Greek word
Tor cave. Am0ng enthusiasts, the terms
most used are -caver" Or .spelunker." 10 any
one else. they simply are hobbyists who are
happiest when prowling through caves that
are damp. dark and unkissed y commsrcial7
isu ss
Ihere IS group o. cavers in Washingtos
headquarters for the National Spelsologicalss
soclety Like any Of its kind. which are, scatsS
tered throughout the Nation. the local .grOtsS
70. periodically takes to the hills 70 probe ths#
dank darkness Of the sub-surface.
a recent trek led to Elkhorn Mountain a.
the Eastern Alleghenies of West Virginia
The local cavers had heard OF ! pit there that
bade fair TO be the deepest IN the UnltedS
States They needed no c0axing. Sss
Members Of the party wore the oldest cl0tlogs
II their Wardrohcs. They brought along ear
hldc lamps and flashlights. ropes and pulley9s
o4 every sire and description. and they did not
OverioCk the cave-mapping hit. thermometes8s
ana Measuring devices necessary for gatherin
undersround data Ss
a pulley was rugged to two trees beside th
opening. A lield telephone and spool Of vire wa1
handed N adventures as he prepared f0r tl.oS
initial descent. As he stuffed the equipnenk
into his shirt and adjusted various straps heA
smiled with hardly trace Of anxiety. That
was the signal for the others to start paying
out the rope veritable lifeline:
Il Was typical beginning and like I'll sueh
exploits to date proceeded in systemattc fa1Ass
iOn
As the descent progressed, yard-by yard -
ports came back by telephone.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Swing 0rgdnist
In Polio Show
BY JERRY PETIT

Joining radios March of Dimes,
popular Detroit swing" organist
Johnny Mack, from the Sapphire
Room of the Wardell-Sheraton,
will entertain listeners on the
CKLW-Detroit Times polio pro-
gram at 2:l5 p. m today.
Mack'S broadcast will open the
second week of the current March
Of Dimes series which go on the
air at 2:15 p. m. each week day
from the lobby of the Hotel Stat
Ter, urging the public to join in
the battle against polio.
Succeeding broadcastS in the
series, which ends Jan. 81, will
feature well-known entertainers,
campaign speakers of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis, and victims of the dread dis
ease who have recovered through
the foundation efforts.
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation, will arrive
here Wednesday from New York
City to address a noon luncheon
meeting i'm the Hotel Statler, at
tended by Wayne County and
state representatives and March
of Dimes campaign directors.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

ApvFRTIsFAlgNr
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

II fbackache and leg pains are making you
rnisera Bile, don { just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you thai
your kidneys need attention.
hekidneysare Nature chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about .
pints n day.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagginR
backaches, rheumatic pains. leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
pufiiness under the eyes. headaches and dizEi-
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ingandburning metimesshows there reissoms
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Dosn's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
the blood. Get Doans Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
I4Inn Owners
FaceHearingS

Fourteen tavern operators were
ordered TO appear Thursday be-
fore the state liquor control COM
mission for hearings on charge
of selling TO minors.
Those convicted will have their
licenses suspended,
one operator Will get a hearing
on permitting gambling three for
allegedly permitting minors 10 sell
liquor and one for questionable
ownership. Hearings Will be in the
Cadillac Square BNlding.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

People just don't go dashing gaily
off on trips without their Ex-Lax.
That little blue box goes right
along 1Oith 'em! Folks know they
can always depend on Ex-Lax
when they need it. It's so effective,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
SO TO leave yOu folks but forgot bring along ExLas

yet so gentle! And that good choco-
late taste is something to write
home about! Not too strong, not
too mild, Ex-Lax is the Happy
Medium" laxative. AS a precau-,
ton, use only as directed.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Plan Talk on Latins

Douglas Allan Graham will
speak on South and Central Amer
.ica al Thursdays meeting OF the
Southwest kiwaniS Club at the
Western Branch YMCA.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous iea-
lures than any other Detroit
upkKSDaDeT
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
How 10 Hold
FALSE TEETH
More EitmIu in Place

DO your taI>r teeth annoy and em.
harrass hy slipping dropping or Wub-
bling when you eat, laugh or talkf Just
sprinkle q little FASTEETH on your
plates This alkaline tnon acid) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably No gummy, gooey paSty
taste oe Feeling Hoes not sour, Checks
"platcs odur' tdcuture breathl. Get
FASTEETH today az any drug store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
BUSTERS KEY SHOP

Tf, 5'Z526
Locks AN Kinds Fitted and
Sold - Lawnmowers, Skates.
Knives, Saw & Shears
sHARPENED
Hardware and Paint
1927 Grand River C.A.Blalaek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
CATS N FIDDLE,
MUSIC BAR STARS,
TO RECORD HERE

In an interview early this
week, Austin Powell. spokes-
man for and leader of the famed
Cats and the Fiddle, disclosed
a special recording date has
been set within the next two
weeks at which time records
will be cut Of two songs which
are being published by the Del
man Music Publishing house, a
Detroit concern.
Agreement was reached be
tween Delman and the Cats and
the Fiddle last week just after
the noted team opened a four
week engagement at Sportree S
Music Bar, where they have
been playing to capacity crowds
nightly.
The two songs selected by
Powell and publisher Martin
Dclman as Hit Parade" ma
tcrlal are when Elephants
Roost in Bamboo Trees which
promises TO outshine tunes as
Music Goes Round and Round"
and many other novelty num-
berS. and 'Recklessly" which is
in the Torch" class. Both songs
selected we're written by l..
Francis James. veteran newsman
and photographer. known to the
public as Langford p James.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
St. Antoine YMCA
Looks Forward To
'ANewProgram

Having recently acquired the
services Of Robert Weaver as
Boys Work Secretary and Van
jenkins as physical Director. the
81 Antoine Branch Y BOYS De-
partmcnt is looking forward 10
a moro effective and more
sorviceable program. Included is
the formation Of many interest
clubs such as tho ~, lii-Y, Ora
~ Ncighborhood Camera. Ping
Pong Athletic. Graf, Boys Cow
eminent Emblem Scouts. Dra-
matte Rcd Cross Mlnnows Fish,
Lad-Dad, Rabbit Mothers and
Fathers.
Mile Hi-Y is planning 10 be
represented al the Older Boys
Conference to be- held November
20, 80 al the Genital Methodist
church Members Of the Club
arc John Ashby, president VIII
liam Budgewatcr vice prcsi-
dent Johnnie Edwards. sccrc-
ltarr Lewis Bradford. treasurer
Carrot Graves, Roy Adams
Maurice McCloudy Robert She.
ard stephen Minis, Howard
Minis. Raymond Jones. Frank
Patterson Matthew Woodhousc
and Bernard Slaughter Faculty
sponsors are ALVIN Loving anc
Nathaniel Leach Meetings ar,
held cvcrv Thursday at 7:30 al
the ST Antoine Y.
The ST Antoine state volley-
bali Champions continued then
winning streak bv defeating
Northern YMCA by a score OF
81 After virtually running
away with the FIRST game Of the
Wednesday scrlcs 81 Antoine
was hard pressed 20 wln the re.
naming games of the set How
.cvcr the superb spike work Of
Capt Hughes Peterson Russ
Brown and Tavern smith,
backed hy the set-ups Of Walter
House Thomas Brscoc and The
iodnre Van Buren, combined with
the back court work of Claude
Cooper Hewitt Williams Cliff
Van HWcis and Lester McFall
proved too much Tor thc gallant
Northern team who after a
shaky start won the 2nd game
and made IT a lchl al the way
TOR the rcmainlnr r1mes ST An
tome goal this year IS the Ma
uonal Championship Go get
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
Abie's Irish Rose
Move To Ban Play

NEW YORK CAMP A ma
tional movement is now under
way to ban United Artists film
"Abie's Irish Rose on the
ground that it promotes hatred
against Jews and Catholics. ster-
eotyping both minority groups
for public amusement.
Following a preview last week,
representatives of the American
Jewish committee and the Ma
tonal Conference of Christians
and Jews joined other preview
groups in denouncing the film
that stars Bing Crosby and an
nounced an intention to meet
with the popular singing film
star in Hollywood in hope of
having the picture extensively
,evised or shelved
Charging movie producers and
scenario writer's with promoting
racial and religious antagoniSm
through ignorance or intent"
members Of similar preview
committees recall the recent fu-
tile protest to delete the Fanny
Brice sequence in Metros "Zeig-
field Follies," which was inter
preted as cultivating anti-Scm-
iusm by stcreotyping Jews
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
Press Club Meets
Magazine Editor
BY Staff Reporter

Gwcnn Robinson, a dclectable
m' Of intelligent fcminitv. was
among the luncheon guests En-
dav noon, Of the Motor CITY
Press Club. These mectnts are
q weekly occurrence, presenting
We opportunity Of bringing into
closer and more intimate com.
.nWnlon prominent persons ~
tins and other localities and
.menhcrs Of press associated with
Dctrots weekly publications
Other visitors present were
George Sehormcr Of the Citzons
Housing and Planning Counc
Of Detroit: Andy Smith, IN.
vcstsator Prosecuting Attorney.
Office Judah Drob. mcmbcr Dc
troa Tribune staff, Mrs Bill
Robinson. wife OF the Pitts.
bWeh Courier columnist and
Edward Swan executive sccre.
tarv OF local NAACP
But since this is being writ
ten primarily in observance oil
Miss Robison's attendance at tho
luncheon Friday Let's got on
The pulchritudinous Gwcnn
on a goodwill tour" is associat.
cd with the circulation and pub.
licity departments Of the Scpis
mag, CIRCUIT. published al
Chicago, by Mrs. Alone Fcvman
II can be said that with the
entry Of the "ambaSsadrcss oi
goodwill from the Windy CITY
the circulation Of the Fcvmar
production has two-foldcd
During her stay in Detroit
that ended Tuesday Of this week
Miss Robinson was tho house
guest Of relatives Of hcrs 'hc
Rev and Mrs Joseph Thoras
Of Iroquois avenue. Mr. Thonas
is pastor Of Cavalry Baptist
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
Belle Ballet
Presented By
Ballet Co.
BY Thelma browne


Wilhelminia Harrington, Dom
aid Stinson and the Ballet Co..
presented Belle Ballet at the
Federal Recreation Building last
Saturday night. This versatile
production was enjoyed by the
parents and friends Of the par
ticipants, The beautiful costumes
did much for the grace and per-
feet balance Of the youngsters.
The music. Latin Suite" was
composed for the show by Ben
lamin Gray. an up and coming
Young composer Of the day.
Characters
Youngsters who took part in
the show were. Sarah Hughes,
SYLVIA Lee. Shirley Jacobs, Ale
tina Jones, Amanda and Jacque-
lyn Millbrook, Brenda Jones.
Patricia Stafford, Katherine But
Ter, JoAnn Stafford, Villa Mae
Pittman. Laura Kicks, Ivory
Samuels, Aerogene Smith, Lot
tic Pittman, Ruby Ackridge.
Mildred Robinson. Gwrndolyn
Millbrook, Emma Erquhart, Ma
~ Tripp, Joyce Erquhart, Leon
Moss. Wilhelminia Harrington
and Donald Stinson, who di-
rccted and produced the show.
They arc auditioning boys and
girls next Wednesday at 6 pm.
in the recreation building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
DR.. Brooks Returns

DR.. Charles w Brooks, form
or physician and surgeon, who
gave up his practice in 1912
TO enter the United States Army,
has reopened his offices at 2033
e Dawson street.
Or. Brooks entered the Air
Corps as a flight surgeon and
attained the rank of major and
he terminated his service in last
April. During his army service
he was stationed at Sturgis Ar
my Air base; Attcrbury Army
Air Field: the 447th Composite
Group. and the Goth Fighter
Squadron, az Goldman Field
The well known physician at
tended Harvard University Med
ical School where he studied IN.
ternal medicine. He has served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
.7-Day Adventist
Youth Have Program
BY Thelma browne

"A Call to Colors' was the
name chosen for the Youths
Day program sponsored by the
Sharon Missionary Volunteer So
ciety OF the Seventh Day Ad-
venuSt church last week end.
The various events were carried
on in the auditorium Of the Car
Yer school of lnkStcr. Michigan.
Appearing on the program were
Elder r. T Hudson, Of Ethnan
Temple church, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Elder Louis B Rcynlds. editor
Of Message Magazine, Nashville,
Tenn Prof Louis f. Johnson.
research chemist of John Neiber-
lem Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. and
others. Besides the very fine de
vouonal services there was a
round table discussion pertain
ing TO the Problems Of Seventh
Day Adventist Youth Later IN
the evening there were movies,
cats. marching and other fun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16

LEE, Ida Belle. age; I'll years.
address: lll2 Maeomb-Funer'
al services were held Monday,
Nov. 4. at the MI. Zion Baptist
Church. l44e Sherman. al 1880
p. m. with Rev. Wright official
ing. Intermeni was in the De-
troit Memorial Cemetery. .,o-.
RAY. Homer. age: as years.
address; 720 Hasiings-FuneTal
services were held Monday
Nov. 4 at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, l44e Sherman, at 10
a. m. with Rev. Wright official
ing. Intermeni was in the De-
iroii Memorial Cemetery. ......
BROWN. Lima. age; AZ ad-
dress: $50 (. canfield-Funeral
services were held Tuesday.
Nov. S at the MI. Olivei
Church. Winder and 81. An
tome streets, at 1890 a. m. with
Rev. Bruce officiating. Infer
ment was in the Detroit Me-
mortal Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16

the Diqqs Chapel al 200 p. m.
with Rev. Timberlake official
ina. Inierment was in the De-
troif Memorial Cemetery.
MAXWELL, Hubert. age J
months; address: ss43 Russell.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, Nov. 8 at the Digss Chapel
Al ll:00 a. m. with Mother
Hurley officiating. Inierment
was in the Detroit Memorial
Cemetery.
HOOD, Eugene. age; 49, ad.
dress: 1893 Monroe. Funeral
services were held Saturday.
Nov. 9 al the MI. Zion Baptist
Church, l44e Sherman, at 1880
D. m. with Rev. Wright Off
ciafinq. Infermeni was in the
Detroit Memorial Cemetery.
TROUPE. Idella. age; IS; adj
dress; e44s w. Jefferson. Flu
neral services were held Sat
urday, Nov. 9 al the First Bap-
tist Church, Gould and Cross
lev, al 1890 a. m. with Rev.
johnson officiating. Inierment
was in the Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
TO OPEN
BARBER COLLEGE

The George Washington
Carver Barber College. $50
Hastings street at Fort street,
announces its official opening
November 4th. 1916; for the
training of Negro BARRIERS in
a complete course of practical
and scientific barberins.
William Thomas and Joseph
Andrews instructors.
James F. Harvey.
General Manager
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
KAYS
Psychic Read

If worried about love, court
ship, divorce. marriage, bus
mess, law suits, enemies,
lovers quarrels evil habits,
spells. unnatural influences,
and bad luck of all kinds,
see Kay, who gets results
where Others fail. 1910
Lower Wetumpka Road,
Route 3, Box 23S. Montgom-
cry, Ala. Will answer 3
questions for 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16

on the stats Of ST france hos.
pital, fiamtramck Trinity boss
pital, WAYNE Diaenostic and St
Joseph Mercy hospital III IS "a
member Of the Detroit MEDICAL
Society. the Association IF MILF
tary Surgeons and the Aero
Medical Society.
DR. Brooks resides ~ 2+6 Eli
OF street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16

RICHARDSON. Agnes j., age;
So; address: 473l 23rd Street.
Funeral services were held
tuesday, Nov. S al the Diggs
Chapel al 400 p. m. with HeV.
crider officiating. lniermenf
was in the Woodmere Gene
terry.
MITCHELL. Jr, George. age; =
pnonths; address: 2lll SIKH
Street. Iniermeni was IN the
yIincoln Memorial Cemetery
Wednesday. Nov. s.
COLLINS. Annette. age; 22i
address. 2sl5 Illinois-Funeral
services were held Thursday.
Nov. 2. at the Church OF God
in Christ. 5e4e Hastings, at liOO
o. m. with Elder Rimson Off
ciatina. Interment was in the
Detroit Memorial Cemetery.
BROWN (BoGANl, Harvey.
ace; l year; address; l34l
Observation-Disclosures was IN
the Lincoln Memorial Gene
ierv, Thursday, Nov. ..
JONES. Solomon, ageSSi ad'
dress: 7Ol Mack-Funeral serv.
ices were held Friday. Nov. 8 al
The union times., 1946-10-12
Neav England Tensters Out To Organize Entire Area 1OO

Joseph Padway declared: ''I regret that l must advise the ATM and the other national and international labor organizations that l represent to refrain from executing the ques- tionnaire. Regardless of the broad language of HR 645, I cannot find any authority for inquiry respect ing future political activities. . l do not think our organizations are obliged to disclose on behalf of whom they will make expenditures if they intend to do so. It is my own belief that none of them inc tend to do so."
 UNREASONABLE
 Padway also stated he did not be- lieve that our organizations are obliged to disclose the information you seek by listing the person or persons they intend to support or oppose. I am of the opinion that your inquiry goes far beyond the bounds of reason ableness by inquiring: Tn what bank or other depository are the funds of your organization deposited and List in detail the sources of the income o1 your organization.
 Originally designed to produce the campaign expenditures of about 40 large business, industrial and other groups, the inquiry has been perverted by Priest to include 27O groups including unions. Priest announced that his commit
The union times., 1946-10-12
Labor Supports
 Chest Campaign In Bridgeport.
Bernard Urges Aid; O'Toole Says $722, ,789 Is Mini
 mum Figure

Endorsement of the United Community Campaign in Bridge port and Stratford to raise $722,- 789 for the Community Chest, the Community Advisory Service Gen. ter, Jewish Community Center and the USO, was given last week in a statement by Bridgeport Central Labor Union, issued by President Peter Benard. MT. Bernard stated: ''We have a personal interest in the campaign because many union members are already volunteer workers in many of the services in this United Community Campaign" :"
 MT. Benard emphasized the serv- ices which the USO will continue to provide during 1947 for servicemen and veterans in military hospitals who are still recovering from war wounds and illnesses. In conclusion, he de- clared, q urge all residents and all members of labor unions to give gen. erously to the United Community Campaign"
 ONLY ONE IN N. k.
 Working with Joseph T. Foerth, Chairman of the Industrial Employ ees Division of the campaign, is Leo J. Dunn, Labor Relations Secretary of the Community Chest. The Bridge port Community Chest is the only Chest in the New England area which maintains full time Labor Relations Secretary on its staff.
 J. Lawrence O'Toole, Secretary of the Bridgeport Central Labor Union, is cO-chairman with Andrew J. Fialko of the CIO on the United Community Campaign Planning and Budgeting Committee. A. F. of L. members working with MT. O'TOOle are: Peter Benard, Joseph P. Cleary, Leonard Bright and Thomas D. Ciacchi.
The union times., 1946-10-12
Retain Controls
 On Meat-I.A.M.

President Harvey w. Brown of the Machinists this week wired President Truman, urging him to continue to stand firm against the clamor from meat packers for lifting of price con- trols. Brown charged the packers are "on strike against the public"
 As evidence, the Machinists chief tain cited vote taken by Pennsyl- vania s1aughterers' association to stop buying cattle and pointed to re- ports that packers warehouses are bulging with meat bought during the period of "decontrol"
 Brown pointed out that meat prices shot up 70 per cent when controls went off in July and declared workers can not stand such an increase in price on one item that represents 20 per cent of the family budget" He urged Tru- man not only to maintain controls, but to institute an immediate investi- gation to determine what is necessary to improve the present situation"
The union times., 1946-10-12
Management Perogatives Being Clearly Defined

The NLRB has rejected the man. agement claim that whatever is not covered in a union contract is reserved to management as one of its preroga- tives Sullivan Drydock case). The NLRB has now gone further and ruled that on wages, hours or work ing conditions the union has a right to be consulted in advance (Timken case).
 Nor does the fact that subject was left open to arrangements discretion in the past bar the union from de- manding that it be covered by con- tract in the future.
The union times., 1946-10-12
Dixie Campaign Paced By Wins
 Of Retail Clerks
Victories I'm Georgia And Tennessee Give Impetus
 To Drive

ATLANTA (LPA) = The AFL's southern drive was paced last week by widespread victories chalked up by the Retail Clerks Int1. Association-AFL.
 All A&P stores in Macon, Ca., and Chattanooga, Tenn., have been organized with the Macon union ists winning a closed shop contract. The Kroger & Co. chain stores throughout Tennessee signed a closed shop contract with the Re- tail Clerks representing 500 em- ployes. In Atlanta alone the mem bership in this union has reached 1000.
 An NLRB election among employees of the F. w. Woolworth Co. here
The union times., 1946-10-12
Johnson Warns Against
 Ban On Older Workers

Baltimore.-Warning to employ CTS against refusal to hire men over B years of age was sounded here by Undersecretary of Labor Keen Johnson, who declared that such a policy would result in large num- bers of unemployed next year.
 Addressing welfare groups here, Johnson said President Truman and the Labor Department are re- ceiving an increasing number of complaints from older workers who say they can't find work. More than One-fourth of all Americans are past 45, he added, and those in the 45-tO-65 age group receive no social security benefits.