davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
NAACP. which has helped him
in seekinq accommodations.

Glart also dcNot vou>iuCr
able tiuc TO hls youth Ian clubs
thfoughoui The nation Charters
I'm bS fan clubs ac granted
only tn those groups whose
hip ag open to all
ncrson, Of all faiths rationale
tics. and aces
Appearing on CRAM show
SATURDAY.. oct 4 Will be Cole
man Hawkins. Howard McGhcc
Fhp Phillips Bill Hmrs Kenny
CLAM RaN Brown Hank Jones
and Helen Iltmc Thcv promise
an OVcning ranging iton blues
20 swing to be bon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
Norman Granz Wages
Battle On Jim Grow

Norman CRAM. youthful Los Augclcs mprc-,aro
who brings his noted Jazz at the Philharmonic 10 the Ma
sonic Temple on October continues to enc man cara.
SADIE against discrimination
As in past seasons GRAM continues to book his show
using non-discriminaon clause which give, him the
right TO cancel any performance which there * audi
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
U.N.:
HOw to DisGrm?

Sick o. war. the U. S. and Rus
sia remained sold on world disarm-
ament, but as the two great pow
ers in conflicting camps, they locked
horns on procedure.
The atomic bomb remained the
nub Of the problem. The U. S.
insisted that no adequate system Of
collective security could be devised
until establishment of effective con-
troll over A-bombs, long-range rock
cts and other mass destruction
weapons. The Russians, On Tie c:.h,
er hand, wanted the U. S. to sur
render the A-bomb and disarm at
the same time.
U. S. military experts reason that
should the U. S. give up the atomic
bomb without securing effective
control and scrap ships, airplanes
and tanks simultaneously, Russia
would have distinct advantage in
case Of future hostilities since she
could quickly remobilize her ground
forces. Thus, stripped of effective
communication and power, the U. S.
would stand empty-handed at the
other end Of the world.
No responsible official could stom-
ach that prospect.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
INSTRUCTION

SCHOOL for veterans. openings for nom
veterans also. Refrigeration. air condition
ing. electricity, auto mechanics. body and
fender rebuilding Actual shop practice.
Details Free -
COMMERCIAL TRADES INSTITUTE
141O Greenleaf Chicago 40. HI.
DENTAL TECHNICIANS' SCHOOL
Men, Women. CT. Approved. Write
Director. 1112 East Evans, Denver TO- Cole.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21

losses, medical expenses, overhead
cost of insurance for accidents, pro-
duction delays, industrial damage
and property damage from traffic
mishaps and fires, the economic
loss was estimated at over 51s bill
lion dollars.
Automobile accidents claimed 49,
465 lives; falls, 27,8OO; burns, TO-
200; drownings, 1900; railroads, g.
928; firearms, 31,1OO, and scheduled
domestic air travel LOT. Only IL
passenger deaths were recorded for
every 100 million passenger miles
covered by commercial air lines.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
WORLD TRADE:
Hit British Pact

Britain renounced any intentions
Of negotiating restrictive trade
clauses with other countries follow
ing Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder's protest to London over
terms of an agreement with Argen-
tina.
Under the disputed pact, Argen-
tina would be able to draw on funds
owed her by Britain in years when
the latter sold more than she bought
from the South American nation, but
the money would have to be spent
within the British empire. In this
manner, Britain would prevent Ar
gentina from draining valuable for
eign currency, like U. S. dollars.
Snyder contended that the agree
ment violated the 3% billion dollar
loan recently granted Britain in that
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
Appliances Find Place in u. S. Homes

commonplaces
Family Opinion
wide survey marketing interests.
of American homes
have
electrical appliances
with 68 of the homes Washing
behind being 59
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

U. S. Approved Pure Broad Breast Bronze
Poults and Pure and Hybrid Baby ChicKS.
Order early. Circular free. Steinhoh Hatcn-
ery 8 Turkey Farms. Usage City. Kans.
COLORADO FINEST BABY CHICKS
lOO% Pullorum Tested and ReteSted Parent
F'locks. Acclimated to Western Conditions:
None better. Send for folder. ERDLEY
HATCHERIES. Dept. A, Wray. Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
Mishaps Take Big Toll

Home, sweet home continued to be
the most dangerous place in 1916,
National Safety council reported in
its roundup of accidents for the
year. No less than $4,000 persons
were killed in their homes and over
5000, 900 incurred disabling injuries.
In all, 100000 persons were killed
and 10, 400,0 injured in accidents
for 1916, with an average of l. out
of 13 people in the U. S. suffering
a disabling mishap. Based on wage
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS --
Accidents Kill 100000 1916;
State Departmental Program:
Seek Presidential Term Curb
Released by Western News,

= Released by Western Newspaper union
% %
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
HOME FURNISHINGS g. APPLI.

HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.
MAYTAG WASHERS
Your clothes will dry much faster II you
will replace the worn rolls on your Maytag
Washer with new rolls. A complete stock
at your local Authorized Maytag Dealer
or write Factory Distributor.
Maytag Rocky Mountain Co.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
STATE DEPARTMENT /:
legislative Aims

While Secretary of State Marshall
called for early congressional action
on his request for full aid to the
hungry in war-stricken areas over
seas, the senate foreign relations
committee indicated it would hold
off consideration until receiving ex-
President Hoover's report on food
requirements for Germany.
Marshall made his request in a
statement to the committee listing
the departments legislative pro-
gram. Other action sought in
cluded:
Senate approval of the Balkan
peace treaties signed in Paris Feb
ruary 10.
Authorization for the st. Law
renee seaway.
Legislation for entry of dis
placed persons into this country.
Tax exemptions for persons
making gifts to the U.N.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
SEEDS. PLANTS, ETC.

BOG, 900 PEACH. apple. pear. apricot. plum
over 700 varieties, including berry plants.
roses. shrubs. shade and flow wering trees
etc. Buy weStern-grown stock hardy.
healthy and thrifty. large or small plant
ers insist on TuaIatin Valley Nursery
record-bearing. True,to-name strains for
greater profits. Send for Free 44-page Sas-
Sherwood, Oregon.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
$&8&$Hll
For You To Feel Well

For You To Feel Well
"a hours every day, days every
week, never stopping, the kidneys 6ltes
waste matter from the blood.
II more people were aware OF how the
kidneys must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without injury to healCh. there would
be better understanding Of Whv the
whole system is upset when kidneys fail
to function properly.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina-
tion sometimes warns that something
Is wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches, dizziness. rheumatic
pains, getting up at nights, swelling.
Why not try DoGn's Pills? You VIII
be using a medicine recommended the
country over. Dodn's stimulate the func-
ton OF the kidneys and heip them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Dodn's today. Use with confidence
At all drug stores.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS

SODA FOUNTAINS, Americas finest Bob
tails, 90 80, 40, so gallon fountains. COM
plete with carbonators and compressor.
WALK-IN REFRIGERATORS. complete
with blower and compressor all steel'
REFRTGERAToRS. reach-in. doors,
BEVERAGE COOLERS, 20: 40 case. all
dry, the modern way of refrigeration.
FREEZERS. Home and Farm, all sizes.
Immediate Delivery.
GENERAL APPLIANCE co.
eOA East Colfax. Denver, Colo. EA. 2S1S
LEG SORES. NURSE DENCKER'S ONT
MENT affords soothing and palliative Fe-
lief for leg sores and other surface LESSONS
Does not interfere with daily work.
Write for Free Trial.
DENCKER PRODUCTS. Dept.
Bixby Station, Long Beach Z, California.
STOP THROWING YOUR MONEY AWAY
ON POOR WATCH REPAIR,
Send penny postcard for free book.
DENVER WATCH g. CHRONOGRAPHC CO.
Dept. C, 2O65 Ivy Denver 2. Colo.
CAP GUNS, BALLOONS. METAL TOYS.
Excellent sellers. lowest prices. WholeSale
only. Price list upon request. wentworth
Sales, III N. Wabash, Chicago 2, HI.
FRESH TREE RIPENED GRAPEFRUIT
and oranges, 81 80 bushel. express prepaid.
N. w. BIRCH MISSION, TEXAS.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
PRESIDENCY:
Rush Curb


Republican majority in congress
pushed for passage of a bill by Rep
resentative Michener (Rep., sMich.)
for limiting president to two terms.
Denying Democratic charges that
the measure was "anti-Roosevelt,"
the COP contended it was designed
to curb the growth of autocratic
power and put historic u. S. tradi-
tion into law. Q
Michener urged speedy action on
the measure to allow state legisla-
lures now in session to ratify it
as a constitutional amendment In
addition to congressional approval,
three-fourths of the 48 states must
ratify before it becomes effective.
Should congress delay, Michener
said, many legislatures may adjourn
to 1949 before being able to act upon
the proposal.
Meanwhile, President Truman in
jected himself into discussion of the
presidency by proposing that con-
gress change the rules of succession
to permit the speaker of the house to
take over when the chief executive
gives up office and no vice president
exists. Under present law, the Sec
retary of state succeeds in such a
situation. Elevation of the speaker
would permit the advancement of an
elective officer, Mr.. Truman said.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21

it would prevent the free flow of
trade promised in the deal. Should
Britain extend the same provisions
to India, Egypt and othsr countries,
it would tend to choke free trade
In answering Snyder, the British
government declared it had no in
tention to apply the terms to future
trade pacts.
Marriage Aid
Alarmed by the rising divorce
rate, the British Labor government
proposed new welfare service de-
voted toward stabilizing marriage.
Bannered by the London press, the
pfepSsal attracted the keen inter-
est of parliament.
Declaring that the service should
not be state institution, the gov
ernment suggested that it be de-
veloped through existing facilities Of
religious and charitable organiza-
tions receiving state aid. In many
instances, wise counsel may solve
difficulties arising from tempera-
mental differences or the ordinary
rroblems of the day and prevent
marital splits, it was said.
At the same time, the govern
ment said, there is need of educa-
ton for marriage, parenthood and
family life through enlightened CO.
operation of parents, teachers and
pastors. Engaged couples should
receive specific instruction and
guidance before taking their vows.
it added. . st
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
PERSONAL

PURCHASING and ADVISORY SERVICE
We will find it. used or new, if it's In Den
yer, and advise. Service charge. 500.
DENVER PURCHASING SERVICE
Box 275i Lakewood. Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
HELP WANTED-MEN

OPEN FOR EXPERIENCED
MEN AS HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS
Dry Goods and Ladies Ready-to-Wea
Combined Mems Wear and Furniture
in Group of Industrial Retail Stores
in Southern Arizona
Applications Must Show Qual1hca alton
Age-Salary REQUIRED
BOX B. WNU, DENVER. COLO.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Pigeons Raised by Baby Sitters
Entered in Exhibition Sunday

a problem. And that's where the
baby sitters step into the picture.
When the short -beaked birds lay
their eggs, long-beaked birds are
engaged in the same project at
the same time Then the fancier
switches the eggs. According to
the fanciers, the frills hatch long
beaked birds and the long -beaked
mamas hatch the frills For feed
ing, long beaks go into short beaks
and vice versa.
The fanciers concede this must
pe pretty confusing to the pigeons,
out if the pigeons can think at
all, they put it down to the Won
ders of modern civilization. This
srot of thig doesn't happen in ma
ture.
At the exhibition, which will be
open to the public from 2 pm. to
4 pm. Sunday in the home of the
association president, Elisha Han
son, 9401 Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda, about 200 pigeons will be
on display.
Among others, they will include
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Even pigeons are developing city

Even pigeons are developing city
ways.
Some of the pigeons to go on ex-
hibition Sunday at the annual show
of the National Capital Pigeon Fan
ciers Association use the bird world S
equivalent of baby sitters to care
for their young.
The fanciers have nobody but
themselves to blame for the prob
lens of the Orinetal frill
1t seems that the fanciers thought
it would be a good idea to breed the
prettily colored frills with short
beaks. They succeeded so we'll that
the mama pigeons can't feed their
own young.
Pigeons, according to the fanciers,
don't drop a worm into baby's
mouth the way dobins do. Pigeons
swallow the food, digest it and then
regurgitate it for feeding purposes.
Baby pigeon inserts its beak into
mama's beak and the feeding is
done
But when mama and baby both
boast short beaks, feeding becomes
Evening star., 1947-10-10

Birmingham Rollers that turn back
somersaults in the air, Parlor Tumb-
lers that somersault on the ground,
pouters strutting about with chests
thrust out and fantails spread
ing their beautiful tail feathers.
All will be kept in cages to dis
courage efforts to fly away home.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Fire Razes Resort BUILDING
Hour After Crowd Leaves
BY ths Assoeiotsd Pres,

URBANNA, Va, Aug. 4.-An
early-morning fire swept through
River Rink" here today, destroying
dance hall, skating rink, bowling
alley and restaurant so minutes
after a crowd of summer visitors had
left.
The fire routed 10 persons from
their living quarters on the second
floor Of the frame building. All es-
capped without injury.
The owners-Fred Conner and M,
E.. r. w. and E. D. Brooks-esti-
mated the damage at between $50
600 and 100000. The building was
partially covered by insurance.
A number of boats, tied up at
piers at the base of the building
were moved away from the fire.
Electric and telephone wires snap
ped In the midst of the fire and left
the town without current for several
hours.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
28OFrom D. G. National Guard
Begin Fort Meade Encumpment

The men reported yesterday at the
armory in Washington and were
taken by truck and private car tc
this post, moving into the area al
the east end just vacated by the
ROTC units which have completed
their summer training. Cooks from
the Fort Meade Cooking Schoo,
served them corn soup, and mea,
loaf with tomato sauce for moor
chow. Capt. w. j. Van Schelven
assistant supply officer, made the
arrangements.
Men GET Army Pay
1t. Col. George O. Weber, business
manager of the University of Mary.
land, is in command of the military
police group. 1t. Col. Carl C. San.
till of the General Accounting
Office, is executive officer of the
260th AAA group. Capt. William
c. Burns, of the Veterans Admin
istration, is supply officer, in charge
Of supplies. Maj. Henry G. Espey
an attorney, in charge of informa-
ton and recruiting.
The men will get Regular Army
pay which varies for enlisted men
between $3.50 and S. a day. Maj
Espey said that recruiting is ex-
pected to pick up when the units
get the 80 nm guns, searchlights
and automatic weapons with which
they are to be trained. but this
summers encampment will be taken
up largely with organizing.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Junior Police Form
East Riverdale Unit

/ A new group Of youngsters from
East Riverdale. Md, has joined tn,
Junior Police and Citizens Corps
1t he's been announced.
Mrs. Robert L. Haugh of 630t
ifty-ninth avenue, East Riverdale
has been elected sponsor of tht
rapidly growing new group of junior
police who have taken the oath tt
keep themselves and their friends
out "of trouble at all times"
This is the latest group to join
the corps of 1000 youngsters di.
vided into 81 different clubs. The
organization was founded in 1912 by
its present director, Pvt. Oliver A
Cowan of the Metropolitan Police
Force. Its membership includes
both boys and girls.
Those sworn into the East River
dale club are: Keefer Thompson
STA Sheridan street, captain; Shir-
ley Pugh, 6310 Fifty-ninth avenue
and Leonard Dearstine, 5719t tSheri-
dan street, lieutenants; Bobby Lun-
dy, 6312 Sixtieth avenue, and Jean
Gardner, 6313 Fifty-ninth avenue
sergeants; Danny Schmidt, 6302
Fifty-ninth avenue, corporal. and
Billy Schmidt, 6302 Fifty ninth ave-
nue.; Creighton E. Northrop, 630s
Fifty-ninth avenue, and Norman
Smith, eosl. Fifty-ninth avenue, pri-
Yates.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Arraignment Slated Today
In Farmers Truck Death
By the Associated Prsss

OAKLAND. Md, Aug. 4.-James
w. Hoover, %, of Jennings was to be
given a preliminary hearing today
on a murder charge filed, States
Attorney Walter Dawson said, after
Hoover admitted running down with
a truck and killing Ellie F. Layman,
49-year-old Garrett County farmer.
Hoover was to be arraigned before
Magistrate H. A. Loraditch. Mr., Lay
man. who was found dying Wednes-
day night along Route 40, first was
believed the victim of a hit-run
driver. He died Thursday morning
in Miners Hospital, Frostburg.
MIR. Dawson said Hoover and his
two brothers, Elmer, 80. and Albert
IA, were questioned after State
police were told of an argument they
had with Mr.. Layman the night be-
fore he died.
William Payton told police the
brothers and Mr.. Layman had sofif- :
fed IN his service station along the
highway where the farmer later was
found.
The States attorney said James
Hoover signed a statement admitting
he was driving q truck with which
Mr.. Layman was struck.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
CoIored Lawyer Seeks Place
On Richmond Democratic Slate

law from Howard University and
admitted to the bar In 1884, has
practiced law here since 1889 and
lived previously, in Roanoke and
Washington.
Election officials here generally
expect heavy balloting at the polls
Tuesday. and point to several factors
including last springs brisk siege of
new registrations. particularly among
colored voters.
Between February and June /
approximately 1900 new voters were
registered, and of these 1880 were
colored. At that time poll tax lists
showed that $500 colored and about
45.000 whites had paid the three
year poll tax, required for voting In
the primary.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Use Of Serious Offenders
On Road GANGS Protested

A complaint against the practice
of assigning criminals convicted of
serious offenses to road gangs has
been sent to Gov. Tuck by John H.
King of Falls Church, former secre-
tary of the Falls Church Planning
Commission.
Referring to the escape last week
Of aprisoner near Mclean, Mr.. King
declared:
II am sure you will agree with me
that men Of this caliber, having lit
tie to lose once they are free, would
not hesitate to resort to any form OF
violence to secure money and clothes
to aid In their further escape"
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Maryland Legion 10 Elect
Commander al Baltimore
By the Assocjctsri py...

BALTIMORE, Aug. A spirited
contest for election as Commander
is expected to enliven the annual
convention of the Department of
Maryland, American Legion. open.
ing here Wednesday.
Three members already have an
nounced intentions of seeking the
post now held by John F. Boschen
In the race are Samuel j. Cohen OF
Hagerstown, vice commander o1
the Western Maryland district anc
a member Of Morris Frock Pos,
NO. ~; II. Winship Wheatley, jr.
OF Hyattsville, commander o.
snyder Farmer Butler Post No. 4
and Harry S. Allen, commander O,
Laurel Post No. so.
More than 1900 members of thu
Legion and its auxiliary are ex.
pected for the f1ve-day convention
Evening star., 1947-08-04
PooesviI|e 10 Award
$500 10 Contestants
Al Livestock Show

The seventh annual Poolesville
Livestock Show will be held Satur.
day at 10 am. on the Poolesville
High School grounds. The event
is staged by the Poolesville Chap
ter of the Future Farmers of Amer
lea, and the farmers and business
men of the area.
About $1,50o worth of prizes will
be offered FLA and All Club ex-
hibitors of Montgomery County
The following are the livestock
classes apd those in charge: Swine
the Rev. Charles Michael and Ray
mond Poole; sheep, Guy v. Lewis
and Wellstood Upton; draft horses,
Charles Fritz and Earl Nicholson:
dairy cattle, Henry Hubble and
Ellis Robinson; beef cattle, Leland
Clark and Alfred Poole.
Animals must be on the grounds
and registered with the chairmen of
the different classes by $50, am.
Saturday. Judging will start prompt
ly at 16 am, 1t was announced.
No entry fee Is to be charged
In any of the classes and no ad-
mission fee will be charged spec
tators, according to william w.
Miles, vocational agriculture teach
er at Poolesville High School, who
announced arrangements for the
show.
Official ringmaster for the show
will be Joseph Vial, assisted by
Ralph Psrterfeld, James Clubhouse,
Ural Bee and Ed HSS
Thdhorse- pulling .Eontest will be
staged at $3.50 pm. Other events
during the afternoon viii include
a CREASED pig chase. atction of a
fat lamb and performance of a cir
cus-trained horse.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Sales Pass 100000,
IN Silver SpriiIleD Drive

Silver Spring merchants to-day
were replenishing their stocks te
meet demands Of bargain hunters
attracted by Shop Silver Spring
Week" which started Saturday.
Far exceeding expectations of the
merchants, business was so good
Saturday that, sales exceeded $780,
900. The week will close Friday
night. Many merchants are get
ting out their fall stock to take
care of patrons.
AL Of the businessmen agreed
that business over the week end was
so per cent better than usual. One
mems clothing apparel store in the
morning hours reported doing busi-
ness at the rate. of $11 q minute
for an hour and a half.
The project was inaugurated by
the Retail Merchants Division OF
the Silver Spring Board of Trade
after the Newburyport plan was re-
jected by the group some months
ago. More than 100 stores are par
ticipating, cutting prices in some
cases more than so per cent.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
BY @ stoff Correspondent. Of tn. s.or

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md.
Aug. 1.-Two hundred and eighty
men of the District of Columbia
National Guard, almost all of them
veterans of the recent war, are en-.
camped here today, the second day
of their 15-day summer camp.
It is the first encampment of the
District Guard in seven years. Be.
fore the war more than 1000 men
used to attend the encampments
but the District Guard, which only
recently got its armory back, is just
beginning to recruit.
Although the cadres Of highly
technical units, the men have prac-
tically no equipment and much OF
their time in this encampment will
be spent attending lectures.
Col. Mann Commands.
The men are under the field COM
mand of lie Roy Mann. The guard
is headed by Brig. Gen. Albert l.
Cox.
Units represented here are the
headquarters of the 260th. Anti
Aircraft Artillery Group, the 260th
AAA gun battalion, the 380th AAA
automatic weapon battalion, the
340th searchlight battalion, the
163d Military Police battalion, the
257th Army Ground Force Band,
which is being organized, and the
104th Ordnance Maintenance Com
pany.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Ten Hampshire KnoIIs Men
Mend Roads 0yerW Week End

Residents of the Hampshire Knoll.
subdivision Of Prince Georges
County took time during the week
end to repair their own roads.
Stripped to their waists ane
using borrowed tools and materials
10 men of the community spent
most of Saturday and part of yes.
terday patching holes and filling
ruts.
Their action was necessary, they
decided, until legal steps can be
taken to require Prince Georges
County officials to do the work.
The 186-home community is on
New Hampshire avenue extended
just over the District line.
According to James G. Reid, jr.
6400 Knollbrook drive, president OF
the Hampshire Suburban Citizens
Association, the county is respons-
ible for only one third of the area
that part which is included in
a special improvement district set
up by the county and for which
residents are taxed for repairs.
Steps currently are under way tc
have the county take over the re-
mainder of the area, Mr.. Reid said