davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Quit Crawling
On The Floor
You Actors"

The state liquor control
commissions investigation
into Detroit night club and
bars alleged obscene" floor
show acts. concluded last
Friday, after a bit of syn.
thetic crawling. humping
and simulated grinding"
Commission investigators re.
ported that certain clubs. ba :.
and other show spots in Detrol,
were out of line with good
taste" IN presenting their show
Club Fl Sino. 1890 St. Antoine
one OF the clty's latest and fines,
mite clubs. had one of It's feature
acts which he witnessed describ-
ed by a commission investigator.
Petrolman Arthur Demsky,
who witnessed the act. didn't
say exactly how many times he
saw the act. Of Sporfree's. Cen.
sors visited another c. o. al
least II times. II was revealed,
during the last ls months.
Demsky. IN describing the Fl
Slno act, (the Chole dance said
that the male dancer. attired on
" IN shorts. and the female com.
panlon. dressed in bplero cos.
scenes
The man" he said. "crawls on
the floor, moves 10 his femaN
companion and kisses her ankle
Next he continued. "they
start kicking each other all ov.
or the stage literally. but net
physically rolling over the
platform. wrestling and tiqhi.
ing each other"
Demsky, who pulled no punch
es m explaining tho act as best n
,ould, told the liquor control ex
amlner that the orchestra. in H.
eluo, blared out with tempos ~
Chioe during the simulated
kicking wrestling and suggest.
i've caressing"
The examiner concluded tb.
nearing without stating what. n
any. action would be taken
against such entertainment. Last
week, another censor. who failed
TO be charmed" described 10
the commission examiner. a
snake charmer" act which was
featured al Sportree's Music Bar
Adams at Hastings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
vinson Blasts
"CroWing Jim

GREENSBORO. N. c.-speak.
Ing 10 the Jazz music club Of
Bennett College recently. Eddie
Vinson, famous saxophone star
and premier blues singer. called
for vigorous efforts by the
American Federation to WHO
out jim-crow employment poll
cies.
According 20 Vinson. the Ne.
gro musician is the worst suf-
ferers in the record ban because
recordings are the main medium
for exploitation. Said Mr.. Clean
head: The time has come for
the union 10 justify our faith
in the lofty ideals Of trade uniwn-
ism by putting an end 20 bias
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Mikes Soda
Wins Over
Old Timers

Joe Holloway. Alpha Phi
Alpha pitcher. was the hero
Of Sundays Detroit Tribune
Softball games. when he
hurled a no-hitter against
Dons Radio Team.
Joes batterv mate Wes Boz
DAVIS VINO aided his partner :
efforts win two singles Clarence
Banks and Ben Plu0;ne- made
up ire oatteri Tor DocS
The AlphsS scored their
first run In the Sih inning
when Joe Holloway singled
and scored on ar error by
csnterfielder Henry Daley.
who slipped on the grass in
fielding the ball.
The other two runs were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
BAND POLL BLANK

Write in Of your favorite Cut out ballot Mail to
Dick Jennings, Band Poll Director, Detroit Tribune
Newspaper, 2l46 s.. Antoine, Detroit /, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

Get your printing done
promptly. economically. and
sitrsetively 81 the TRIBUNE
job work departmeni-7l4s 81.
Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

Jack the Bellboy-WJBK
Eddie Chase-CKLW
Toby David-WWJ
Van Douglas-WJpK
Joe Centile-CKLW
Larry GentiIe-CKLW {
Earl Hayes-WJBK
Warren Kelly-WJR
Bob Murphy-WJBK
Russ Muleholland-WXY
Frank Petay-WJR
Todd Purc-WJLB
Larry Ruppel-WJBK
John Slagle-WXYZ {
Jerry Snider-WJLB
Stu Strand-WJBK
Paul Williams-WWJ {
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
ptyso1 TRIBUNE SATURDAY. July "a 1913
Van Douglas lie ads
Disc Jockey p Polling

see YOU we're ~ ancoFd with
ne, about Douglas, and = seems
you're reailzing now exactly who
hss the last word n tAis con-
test the puhlicl
Rv vour votes YOU have boost
ed our man Van - wipe round
figure tins week. bot BIB u still
IN there snd the contest Is still
far from over.
Votes nave iTSFrY been pour
Ing IN this past week. IN fact
the posfnen has almost de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

against Negro members in thu
work opportunities. And the
union has the power 10 maxi
such action stick Anything that
can halt the great recording in.
dustry can force its will on in
dividuai operators who refuse
to practice democratic hiring
methods
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

eided 70 rSn . chute straight
from the post office 70 save
himself % many trips.
BY the way have any IT VOC
heard tina; Douglas Will spin the
round ones again for Us bv means
% an unknown sponsor. us.
rumors. know YOU IRE hoping
us true. Well could be
Here are the standings for tins
week None listed uncer 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
King Porter
In Second;
Johnson Bird
By ROBERT sEAllY

Look what's happening here
Howard Bunts has Just taken .
leap toward the higher bracket
OF votes and perspira;ion hss
gegun 20 pop out on foreheacs
al over Detroit
They say slls well. that ends
well. bur who can saw how this
mad Band Poll Is going TO come
out,
BUNTs BOLTS
INTO FIRST
Howard Bunis this week bolt
ed into first place just like he
knew what he Was doing. and for
the undecided. | say II It's Bunts
YOU want. send in that ballot so
that he wont Telinquish his posi-
ton.
Get your ballot in for your IA
vorite band and viii see that
yours are tailed with the rest.
Porter brings up second place
along IN third and I am sweating
while Johnson is hsmmering
balls OF sweat.
UPSETS GALORE:
We find that Bunts upset King
Porter, and Laurence Freeman
upsets the Tenor Section. We've
had one upset after another this
week. Ii may be easier for me 10
tell you those who are still hold
ing their first place positions.
TED BUcKNER
"HOLDS-ON"
Buckner is still In first slot Of
the Alto section Of this contest
as Alvin Walls tips along be-
hind him but none too lightly,
while Hal Dismukes pushes
very hard behind them.
BUNTS SHOWN HOUSTON
Houston last week was sitting
real easy on top Of the baritone
section but this week. Bunts has
come from bottom TO the No. two
slot. the margin is so slim be-
tween the first and second places
that YOU couldn't even force a
room straw between them.
Well. YOU keep those votes roll
ing: Ill count them and keep you
posted on the standings
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
Johnny Wise And
Wonder Horse
To Appear Here

Johnny Wise, nationally known
singing cowboy and champion rO-
deO performer, will appear on the
stage of Schine's New Milford The
atre this Saturday, with his won
der horse, Bob White" a beauti-
full albinO stallion who can do most
everything but talk. Audiences are
amazed to see this talented horse
play the guitar, count, sit down, go
to bed and many other tricks.
Johnny Wises singing of western
favOrites and Bob Whites" unbe-
lievable feats combine to make this
the most unusual stage attraction
to play this area in many moons.
Theyp will appear at all perform
ances on Saturday and will be in
addition to the regular film pro-
gram consisting Of James Craig
and Lynn Bari in "The Man from
Texas" and the opening chapter of
"Superman." Regular prices will
prevail.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
Seasonal Bulletins
Offered Honemakers
Continued from nrst pager

Home Freezing of Fruits and
Vegetables: With illustrations of
step-by-step methods for freezing
corn, peas, brOcOlli, peaches and
strawberries; also many other
fruits and vegetables. Include in
structiOns on packaging, storing
and cooking frozen vegetables.
Recommend Varieties of Fruits
and Vegetables for Freezing in Del
aware: Lists varieties which have
proven most successful for home
freezing.
Pickle and Relish Recipes: Here
are recipes for old favOrites such as
cucumber slices, pepper-OniOn rel
ish, piccalilli, chill sauce, sauer-
kraut, picked peaches and pears,
watermelon pickle and several
others.
Preventing and Removing Mil
dew-HOme Methods: Tells how to
combat mildew on clOthing, house
hold textiles, leather, painted sur
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
Danes Forbidden
TO We'd Refugees

COPENHAGEN-Py-More than
1000 Danes want to marry German
refugees who have been interned
in Denmark since the liberation,
but not a single permit to marry a
German has been given, a spoFes-
man for the ministry of Justice
said. Several Danish soldiers with
the Danish brigade in Germany.
have married German girls Mo-
body can forbid that-but they VIII
never be able to get their wives
with them back to Denmark. They
will not be given entry permit
The spokesman said that the
strict rules forbidding entry of
lives Of brigade soldiers are ne
eessitated by the refugee problem.
We cannot press the Allied au-
tnorlties to help us get ride Of the
German refugees in Denmark and
simultaneously allow German wo-
men to settle in Denmark as wives
OF DANISH citizens" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

Madcap Musical Stars of Stage, Screen, Radio
and Columbia Records
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
Farm Blaze Causes
$25yOOO Damage
Continued from arst page,

Firemen from the two towns
battled the fire from $3.50 p. m. to
midnight, hampered by stiff wind.
Fires had been lighted in stoves
of the empty poultry section last
Saturday in preparation for receiv-
ing a shipment Of 10000 chickens
Monday morning.
The farm is one of the brioler
plant in eastern Sussex County
owned by Harry Pack of DagsborO.
Mr.. Pack said the chickens arriving
will be housed in another section Of
the brOiler housing unit.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

Jane Eliot, English poet who died
in 1905, is known for a single bal
lad, "The Flowers ofthe Forest"
which she wrote on a wager with
her poet brother.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

faces, books, mattresses and rugs.
Mail Pouch Handbag: An easy
tO-make fabric handbag that re-
sembles the mail mans pouch.
Complete directions and illustra-
tions here, as well as suggested
fabrics.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Onion Pancakes are delicious! Fluffy,
tender and with their onion season.
ing they re natural with ground beef.
And so easy to make with Bisquick!
Saute until golden brown in a little
hot fat . l to w cups finely
chopped onion
Add to. Bisquick pancake batter.
(Jsa mix milk aadeggs ultb
Bi5q~itk Directions on bor.)
Drop by heaping tabIespoonfuls onto
hot griddle or heavy skillet Bake as
directed for Bisquick pancakes Makes
lS four-inch pancakes.
Browned Beef and Grarr: Brown
u lb. ground beef and y, cup minced
onion in 2 tbsp. hot fat. Add tsp.
salt, u tsp. pepper, 4 cup Bisquiek.
and continue browning Slowly add
u cup milk, cups water, constantly
stirring TO prevent Jumps Makes
enough to provide a satisfying main
dish with your Onion Pancakes
Evening star., 1948-11-07

nANCE: If you listen to enough records it's
~ hard not to get nostalgia about the good old
days when bands like Artie Shaws and Benny
Goodman's were doing their best to make con-
tributions to popular music. Major road to pop
ularity these days seems to be consistent
mediocrity accompanied by yearning to be
pleasant to listep to. Better than most is Tex
Beneke and the old Glenn Miller orchestra, doing
The Man l Love" and 'Poinciana" (Victor).
NOVELTY: If you ever liked Mature Boy
then grew sick unto death of it. treat yourself to
successful melodc satire. It's Red Ingle and the
Natural Seven doing "Serutan Yob' OapitoD.
CHILDREN: Best thing to happen to wax indus
try Columbia long playing record, now made for
kids: unbreakable, superb reproduction. worthy
story is Thurber's MANY Moons (Columbia)
VOCAL: Beryl Davis has received much build-up
She deserves some of it. You'll find that her very
warm blue Room" and Don't Blame Me"
(Victor) are nice for these chilly evenings.
CLASSICAL: Great Basso Ezio Pima has stepped
away from the Met to record very beautifully, six
Italian folk songs A fine album, (Columbia> JIM.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
X LIB. MEAT
SERVES 6!
by Bs117Noekp-

ONION PANCAKES
WITH DROWNED
BEEF AND GRAVY:
A hearty main dish for
six that takes only u lb.
meat. Yet has plenty of
good meat flavor. These
Evening star., 1948-11-21

tiredness and pallor may come
from other conditions. Always
consult your doctor regularly.
But in this Borderline Anemia.
take Ironized Yeast Tablets to
help build up your blood! Then
your energy and color can come
surging back! Then you can get
some fun out of life again!
Resulting from a ferro-nutritionaI blood
deficiency, condition for which Iron
ized Yeast is specially formulated.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
OUR DIVORCE TANGLE
Continued from page t,Oenty-fou1

five-year-old son. and wanted to
discipline him severely. Jane. on
her side, favored her older child
over their two-year-old daugh-
ter. The young couple had quar-
relied 50 much over their son that
they had reached the point of us
ing separate bedrooms.
Miss Goldberg learned that
Jane, who had always been in
dulged by her parents, had mar
ried against her family's wishes.
Soon after her sons birth, her
father had died of a heart attack,
and Jane had blamed herself for
his death. She named her son
after her father, identified the
two, and because of her sense of
guilt, spoiled the child.
A Happy Ending
BY VISITING Jane every week at
first and then every two weeks,
over a period of six months, Miss
Goldberg helped her to see that
she should not blame herself for
the death of her father, who had
long suffered from a bad heart.
She made her see, too, why
her husband felt as he did,
and how she was har ming her
SON. As Jane gradually changed
her attitude, Bill, whom Miss
Goldhssg saw from time to time,
changed his too, and there was a
happy ending to their trouble.
We don't know, of course,
whether all the reconciliations
effected through our court, or
any court, are lasting. But some
times people come back after a
period of years to thank US. The
other day a well-groomed woman
in her forties knocked at the
Office ofMrs. Freda Braun Lyons,
who has been with our court for
81 years.
Divorce Avexted
do YOU remember" the caller
said, that you helped me nine
years ago." The mother of two
children, then l6 and IA, she had
been on the point of divorcing
her husband for gross neglect
of duty" because he spent prac-
tically all his time outside his
Office with his blind mother who
lived several blocks away. Mrs.
Lyons helped solve this marital
impasse by sending a district
nurse to give the blind woman
necessary daily care, by talking
it over with the mother, and
most important of all, with the
husband, who had not realized
Evening star., 1948-11-21

how completely he was neglect
ing his wife and children. Your
talk with him" the wife reported
nine years later, did him a
world of good. After that the
children had a daddy"
Mrs. Lyons and Miss Goldberg
work closely with the city's social
agencies, as we'll as with the
clergy of all faiths. And since
we are juvenile as well as
a domestic-relations court, we
have an advantage. We know a
great deal in advance about
many troubled households.
Our court is what you might
call a family hospital.
If all divorce problems are to
be handled as we handle some in
Toledo. along with a very few
other cities, state laws will have
to be changed. We on the ABA.
committee concluded that a uni
form federal divorce law is not
the solution. 1t might even be a
backward step. Not long ago
Congress enacted a divorce law
for the District of Columbia
which is hardly regarded as a
model. What we need is a new,
socially constructive approach.
The change will have to come
state by state, and public opinion
will have to be educated and
marshaled. As a first step, the
ABA. working committee will
urge the organizations repre-
sented at the Washington meet
ing to call on the President to
appoint a citizens commission.
Wanted: 4 Model Law
l EN- or more leaders in law, re-
ligion, medicine, education and
sociology would then be charged
with re-examining our marriage
and divorce laws and divorce
procedure. A model state law,
drawn up by experts, could be
embodied in the commissions
report.
Our proposal for family
courts is only a first blue
print. Doubtless it can be
improved upon. We are con-
vinced, after long study, that
our present miserable divorce
procedure must give way to
something better. The question
of how we shall arrive at a better
way deserves the careful and
prayerful consideration of every
citizen, organization and church
concerned with the preservation
of our vanishing American FAM
lily life. The End
Evening star., 1948-11-21
4an9F
S%19asY!

Yes-TRISCUIT waters beat all for
that crisp, shredded, whole wheat
f1avor--for "just-right" salty SAVIOR.
Spread with party relishes, cheese,
meat slices - they're everybody's
favorite on the canape tray! Family
favorite, too-served plain "as is"
with soups, salads, juices, cheese.
TRISCUIT waters are 80 delicious,
so different, you'll never be without
them once you try them! At your
~ bookstore today.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
BORDERLINE ANEMIA
why il con moke you
TIRED PALE lISTtESS

Sliced that builds sssrgyl
This is how energy-build-
ing blood looks under q
microscope. Here are big.
plentiful red blood cells
that can release vigor to
all your body!
sioed In BertsrtIss Assmis!
Many have blood like
this; never know it. Cells
are puny, faded. Blood
like this can't release the
energy you need to feel
and look your best.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

and as being the rule and ultimate
standard Of faith.
g. The Apostles Greed, As the
baptismal symbol, ana the Nicene
Greed, as the sufficient statement Of
the Christian faith.
"3. The two sacraments ordained
by Christ himself-baptism and the
supper of the L,ord-ministered with
unfailing use Of Christ's words OF
institution and of the elements or
dained by Him.
To Be Locally Adapted.
q. The historic episcopate, locally
adapted in the methods of its ad-
ministration to the varying needs oi
the nations and peoples called oi
God into the unity Of His Church.
Officers Of the joint commission or
approaches to unity of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church include the
Right Rev. Robert E. L. Strider Of
Wheeling, w. Va, chairman, and the
Very Rev. Alexander 2. Zabriskie Of
Alexandria, Va, secretary.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Lower Cream, Cheese
Prices in Prospect
Here This Spring

Lower cream and cheese prices
may be in prospect for Washington
area consumers this spring.
The Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association has petI-
toned the Virginia Milk Commis-
sion for a hearing April Q in Alex
andria to consider q downward re-
vision In class II milk prices
charged by farmers.
Bruce B. Derrick, secretary-tr treas
urer of the cooperative, said his
Board of Directors decided to ask
for the change because producers
are moving into the period Of flush
milk production.
He said the proposal was an op-
portunity for consumers "to develop
a cream consumption habit" He
added the revision lis not going to
hurt the producer too much"
Mr.. Derrick added that I'VE can't
take a revision in fluid milk prices
Evening star., 1948-04-01
EpiscopaIians Outline
Basis for DISCUSSING
Presbyterian Union
BY the A.soeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, April IAN outline
Of certain fundamental tenets on
which the Protestant Episcopal
Church is prepared to base discus
sions looking toward intercom-
munion with the Presbyterian
Church in the United States OF
America or with ANY other inter-
ested Christian body was made
public here yesterday.
The statement was prepared by
the Protestant Episcopal joint COM
mission. on approaches to church
unity at the request of the 1916
triennial general convention of the
church.
The 13-page statement on faith
and order is for the most part an
exposition and Interpretation OF
the so-called Chicago Quadrilateral
which originally appeared in reply
from the American bishops to a
lambeth memorial on the subject
of Christian unity in 1886. Two
years later the Lambeth Confer
ence adopted the bishops reply. 1t
then became known as the Lam
beth Quadrilateral.
Statement Quoted.
The historic four-point statement
on faith and order said:
81. The holy scriptures of the old
and new testaments, as containing
all things necessary to salvation,
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Dealer 10 Face Quiz
In Sale Of Unsafe Car

The Corporation Counsel's office
has summoned q used car dealer
for a hearing at l::so pm. tomorrow
to explain the sale of q 13-year-old
sedan, the unsafe condition Of which
led to the conviction of its owner
yesterday.
Prosecutor Philip Brophy said the
summons was issued to the Kolb
Motor Co., 500 Georgia avenue
NV, which sold the antiquated car
a week ago to Ollie Jiles. 20. colored,
of the 1900 block of Irving street
NV.
Jiles was freed on his personal
bond. after his conviction on a
charge Of operating an unsafe ve-
hicle in the 3400 block OF Benning
road NE. Policeman C. @. Thomas
said he saw the car speeding with
smoke and sparks flying from its
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Death Of Man in Plunge
From BRIDGE Ruled Suicide

A certificate Of suicide in the
death Of Benjamin Harrison Foster,
50, who was killed yesterday in a
plunge from the. Taylor street bridge
to Brookland avenue NE, 35-feet
below, was issued late yesterday by
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, cor
oner.
Mr.. Foster, a former filling station
operator here, lived at 413 Circle
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louise Foster, and two sisters.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

broken exhaust. On closer exam.
nation. he found it had bad brakes
no springs, only one light, loose
tenders and bumpers and that its
body was resting on the axles.
Judge George D. Nelson fined
Jiles $40 for speeding. but withheld
sentence on the safety charge with
the comment that the dealer Is
guiltier than the defendant"
Last week another used car dealer
forfeited $50 collateral for selling
an unsafe jalopy to q motorist who
appeared before Judge Nelson on
the same charge as Jiles. The for
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Wilkes Son Enters Politics

RUSHVILLE, Ind. April / B.-
Philip Willkie, 28, son Of the late
Wendell Willkie, announced yester-
day he will seek the Republican
nomination for State Representa-
tive from Rush and Henry Counties.
He Is q bank vice president and di-
rector here and manages 1900 acres
of farmland owned by his family.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

las yet. because Of continued high
production costs.
Glass II milk is that used for
cream and cheese. Glass I milk Is
the regular fluid milk. Glass III Is
used for ice cream mix.
Mr.. Derrick promised a statement
later on the actual reduction in class
II milk sought by the group.
II the milk commission grants
the revision, it Is expected that
prices also will be marked down by
Maryland farmers. This then would
mean Washington dairies would
be buying class II milk at lower
price. In the past, dairies frequent
ly have passed on higher or lower
wholesale prices to the consumer.
However. one dairy official here
said the proposed decrease would
have to be substantial" II distrib-
utors were to pass along the cut.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting Q room.
Renting q room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Cali National 5000. Open 3
am. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

feiture followed a hearing in the
Corporation Counsel's Office.
The beginning of British Austria
liza dates from January 26, 1888,
when the first band Of colonists
landed at Sydney Cove 10 found
Sydney. now q city Of 100000.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
- n1pIcTopv Sin1%' and 1s'lf5, 81 ST
SsM9 DlKrV1Uk1 17z2S<o

Two-year day or three-year evening
specific training for accounting and
advancement 20 executive posts ree
and taxation prepares for C..
Book. Applications now being rece
Add .lonal space enables us to act
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

A new type of electric genera
tor, with a capacity of two nil
lion volts, has been constructed by
the Swedish Defense Research In
sttute and is now being tested.
1t is contained in an alright CYL
inder, and is expected to cost not
more than some 10000 kroror
This is less than the cost of other
high tension generators. including
cyclotrones. 1t is also reported
that Chalmer Institute of Technol-
ogy in Gotherburg has received a
grant for the construction of a
high tens ion generator which will
have an estimated capacity of four
10 five million volts.