davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-04

ever played and, remember, he Used 70 De rne top
guy of all" Balloting for the All-Star baseball
game players ends tomorrow at midnight. but the
voting is so swayed by New York sentiment that
it's lost much of its value.
George Preston Marshall is inviting news
papermen to special preview of the Redskins
new movie Hail to the Redskins" at the Statler
on Tuesday =. It's an all-color job that records
the history of the team and Harry Wismer is the
narrator Clark Griffith phones to say that, in
connection with recent piece by this bureau on
Cleveland's Bob Lemon, more ex-ptchers have
made good in other positions than infielders and
outfielders have made pitchers Here are some
uho cfa nifc reminds (Sriffith
Evening star., 1948-07-04

They Speaker Rice Babe Ruth George sisler
Goose Gosln, Ty Cobb and Earl Wooten.'
get Honsby
with Clark Gh it's education sit listen Honsby
probably baseball than anybody the with the
exception Glettes Cavacade of Sports
boxing situation Fridays show
optimistic that Gillette
suggested being
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Sunday af gpof Yanks Lick Nats 53 Hudson Blows Up 9th
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIina CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

called Henry Cotton victory in the
the rich amateur from Toledo here for the
Capital Open Prince don't if Cotton
hes playing better golf today than he
Evening star., 1948-07-04

listen Hornsby
probably baseball than anybody the with the
f Connie Mack Gette cavalcade Of Sports
the local boxing situation next Fridays show
and all sincerity how could optimistic not that Gillette
suggested being so?
Louis Turns to Competitive Golf
Henry, sports Times and WELL
article national magazine titled Let's Call of the Olympic
rough Mr.. Frank kidding Joe Louis
planned Lick Ind called of to
training No he hasn't changed his mind
Louis going into competitive golf
game plays the low 7Os when he's pactced Mean
while reported that being urged
a the City Council Detroit These aren't earth
quang but the recent Sonnyboy West-erbe Jones
and the Forthcoming battles should have
Washington inamuch the principals local boys
Baltimore got EN- both
Raw Michaes televsion harness track is
outstanding this departments dough local aentMchae
in New York Refusal high school
overtime well result in shortage OF mentors
this feel that after teaching physical education
during the regular entitled to extra dough
appointed coach varsity team in the late or
animals registered in The Field Dog Stud Book dur
ing June 1s4s there pointers English Settlers
There Beagle lone German Shepherd and lone
some Gordon Setter
We MAY Get the World Series Of Shooting
your yesterday June 2s) leads me to the
belief you bewag advent of elevsion the
has boxing contest gates writes Ied "e"er as
Listen Mr. weive pro-television anti think it's the
biggest thing hit sports and deep down inside don't care
boxing turns over new dime"
One shouldn't with Ted Wellver, who is prominent
Touchdown Club and former college pitching star
He knows his letter he states very
properly heavyweight champion should be entitled to more
money his title than the salaries OF the President OF
States, Supreme Court members Senator'S great "
RI ] % at M interested in rife shooting especially
vo kid article Edward Brown r In the July issue
" @ n m he subject Of rifle shooting it's possible
able that Washington of the best small arms snow IN
the world this fall financial difficulties threaten the
1 JIG Cn perrv Ohio matches the counys pistol
probably qualify various sections of the land and come
here battle out National Rife Association can neso
ate with Tom oDonnell who owns super-1am III
md be he
Evening star., 1948-07-04

(See TRACK, Page AID
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
Sounding boorsA
Political terrorism

February Is, at the Ashland
Auditorium, 2:3O pm.
The gulf between Sunday
only religion and a more strict
ly political viewpoint is one
that must be bridged. Espe-
cially when a Sun Times writ
er pointedly speaks no longer
of WARMTH Russia" but mere
ly of war with you-know-w
Matters have drifted that far,
and in a land which can boast
of a church ON nearly every
corner.
AS a Bible student who has
been given a unique, if slightly
heart-shattering, course of in
struction-I would remind my
fellow-students that the an
swerS are in the Book.
For example, our nations
present policy of atom-bomb
diplomacy is described for our
special benefit in Revelation
1918, Id and in the verses TO
follow we read of the Red
hunting techniques now in
vogue in Washington.
After refreshing our knowl-
edge of those texts which come
not from an historical novel
but rather from a planned
storeh0use of answers, we will
be well advised DO turn out in
large numbers 10 hear Dennis.
Not to seize upon minor points
of difference, but to learn. And
we need TO learn.
BIBLE STUDENT
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14

Humpty Dumpty

N every home in America there echoed this week the
rumble of crashing commodities prices the market.
We that few Star readers "lost their shirts"
the market breakas many of the smaller operators did
And yet there probably and
for all of the headlines reminiscent of the
1929 crash
There visions of job lines and bread lines hunger and
Hooverles
You find in the writings of the economists any
explanation you for the sudden drop livestock and
grain prices The market is 1evelng off, This is shake
OUT of small spectators It's the reaction to federal SIAM
pering' with speculation It's to brighten Con-
gress passing the Marshall Plan And many feel that
this is the beginning of the real thing.
Whatever the basic cause, thing is clear. These
reveal what rckety thing this post
proftridden initiation pued economy of really
It has solid foundation whatsoever and can be topped
by the collapse of any of many artificial supports
And if doesn't crash this ime what about
tme2
Our security and prosperity of today stands
tenuous sraws And for that you thank bipartisan
political set-up which has failed place any restraints
Big Business which squeezing out every last profit dollar
without regard for the people the to the
nation.
1t took this shocking reminder to bring home to all of
that whole economy is Humpty Dumpty, lettering
dizzily high wall
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
We'll beat them!'
BIBLE STUDENT
To the Editor:

70 me kQAfofs
Mr.. H. Saltz who has fire.
quently contributed excellent
letters 10 Sounding Board, is
letting us down in his recent
letter, when he holds out to
the readers the possibility of
Henry Wallace as runner-up
in the 1913 election, "a ire
mendous vote" and ga moral
victory for the people" "Con-
sequently the Republicans and
Democrats will not dare to
make war because they will be
afraid of the wrath of the pub
lic," etc.
Let me know you have come
out fighting in 1948" says Wal
lace, when all attempts to rec
oncile Republican and Demo-
cratic parties TO a peace policy
have failed
Wall Street with its Demo-
cratic and Republican war
making coalition has failed, SO
far. But in their attempt to
make war, their anti-labor at
titude, they have created ali
the possibilities for their own
smashing d eff e It by a new
Progressive Party under the
able leadership of Henry A.
Wallace.
II election laws limit the
Progressive Citizens of Amer
lea to AZ states we will spot
them 6 states and still b e t
them. But come out fightiRgl
T. J. BROWNE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14

strength of fallen
f g n t ers, the
cause they adj
vanced, has been
washed away in
crocodile tears.
Only understand
ing of the dead,
only determine
ton to carry on
the best in them
builds a fit mon
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
If your space limits permit,
I would urge all your readers
who hold religious views to not
fail to hear Eugene Dennis,
Communist leader and union
list. Dennis speaks Sunday,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
Civil tyranny

ID PRESIDENT Truman issued another of his familiar
l. 10-point programs for the record. This deals
with civil liberties.
Point of the program calls strengthening
existing statues to equal treatment to all residents
whether citizens not"
In short, promised golden age of tolerance for
the nonczens midst the refugees from asciSm
and persecution in Europe.
But same day Federal agents arrested Gerart Eser
the German anFascst and his brother Hanns the noted
composer Both aliegedy being held for deportation
although the of erhart the real motive preventing
him from making speeches to protest his by the
FBI and the un-American committee
This week the National Labor Secretary of the Com
munist Party John Williamson, arrested.
These arrests are part larger by Govern
ment against all who dare to criticize its foreign policy They
have no civil liberties at all.
The same contradiction between deeds and words marks
the of President Trumans civil liberties program which
promises the Negro people end to mcrow and dscrmna
The President necessary to offer
the Negro people who have been stirred by the Wallace
third party movement
But we have yet the Administration make deter
mined effort to pass antpol an an-lynching
FEPC bill the opposition of the Southern bourbons
in the Democratic party.
And when Negroes dare their right of criticism
they bounded and prosecuted Claudia Jones the
Negro Communist leader who speaks Chicago
this Sunday afternoon has been arrested and held for depo
taon to Trinidad which she left when she child.
There will be civil liberties for the Negro people
when the civil liberties of other minorites peril The
political climate of fear and hysera engendered by the
bipartisan bloc breeds discrimination and violence against
the Negro people rules out anything but mouhed
and hypoccal pledges OF action from the Administration
We do not believe the Negro be purchased by
cheap promises from Truman that the Negro people
be prevented from fighting for their democratic rights to
live and work and vote as other Americans
This fight for equality civil rights for the Negro
people the job of all democratic Americans And will
have to be waged in opposition to the bipartisan reaction
Of both the Democratic and Republican parties
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
We wish to call to your at
tention, as well as to the atten-
ton of readers of The Chicago
Star, the dangerous policy that
is being instituted by the U. S.
Justice Department resulting in
the unnecessary arrests of non
citizens and the initiation of
useless deportation proceedings.
These arrests serve only to
terrorize the foreign born, pro-
woke hySteria and diScrimina
ton, and jeopardize the rights
of all Americans, native and
foreign born. These activities Of
the Justice Department are =
clearly political and not legal.
Since October 1916 the just
ice Department has initiated
proceedings in IL states for the
deportation Of 81 non-citiZenS
of ID different nationalities, all
on identical charges of political
opinions and membership in the
Communist Party.
We contend that these arrests
and attempted deportatioas vio-
late the Constitution. They are
an attempt to deprive all
100000 aliens in the United
States of their freedom of
speech and freedom of belief.
The U. S. Supreme Court has
never ruled on whether the
Justice Department can, under
our Constitution, deport nom
citizens because of their politi-
cal opinions.
II would seem, therefore, that
the Justice Department would
wait until a test case were de
cided by the Supreme Court
and the issue were resolved
legally, and not proceed with
these unnecessary arrests which
create hySteria and waste tax
payers money.
1t appears to US that the
Justice Department, in these
cases, is functioning as a po-
litical agency and not legal
agency of the government.
We have no argument with
the Department carrying cut
its proper legal functions. We
find its political activities en-
danger our democracy.
Therefore, we urge The Chi
caeo Star, and its readers, to
demand an immediate end DO
these political arrests of aliens
and to condemn any attempt to
use our immigration laws TO
hound or terrorize the foreign
born.
ABNER GREEN
Executive Secretary
American Committee for
Protection of Foreign Born
New York City
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
What does if
take to mourn
for Gandti?

THE whole world mourns
Mohandas K. Gandhi, a
colonial peoples leader of stat
ure, one of those giants all hu-
mainly remembers.
But mourning can be Senti-
mental hypocrisy. Too often the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14

r.to; the best in them
builds fit mon
ument of memory. That is true
of Gandhi as it was true of
Lincoln and FDR.
Lincoln was killed by John
Wilkes Booth to avenge the
chattel slavery of the defeated
south. Gandhi was slain by a
Hindu reactionary who hated
his fight for equality between
India's Hindus and MoSlems
and for full equality within the
Hindu faith for the ''untouch-
ables" it condemned to animal
existence. Both assasSins tried
to reverse New Deals" and re-
store old, preached chains.
THAT being so, only those
can mourn Gandhi sincerely
who hate-and fight--caste and
religious discrimination. The
worlds workers can bow to
him. Though Gandhi never saw
labor's key role, he gave no
quarter to prejudices of creed
and status that~divide workers
and prevent their common &C
ton.
Anyone who claims to mourn
Gandhi but denies either free
dom of religion or full separa-
ton of church and state is pre-
tending. Any newspaper that
pays Gandhi wordy tribute but
opposes legislation like FEPC,
is a SanctimoniouS fraud. Any
statesman or government that
expresses sympathy for Gandhi
but takes no stand against en-
shaving wars by Holland and
France in Indonesia and Wet
Nam, that sees nothing wrong
in Britain's Indictment of Arab
Jewish war in Palestine, that
is satisfied with U. S. colonial
rule in Puerto Rico, is full of
hot air.
Gandhi stood for racial equal
ity. AS young lawyer in South
Africa, his New York Times
obituary tells us, che was
thrown off trains although hold
ing a first class ticket and ar
rested after shutdown because
he had no pass" simply because
he wasn't white Instead of be-
coming an ''uncle Tom" Gandhi
started to fight.
NO ONE who doesn't defy
Jim crow in America, no coun-
try that permitted its United
Nations delegates to vote down
the appeal of the Natl. Assn.
for Advancement of Colored
People or to whitewaSh South
Africa in her continuing humiI-
iation of Indians and Negroes,
has the right to pull a long face
over Gandhi's death. What
people say doesn't entitie them
to praise him. It's what they
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
ABNER GREEN

AbN6n &A6EsKN
Executive Secretary
American Committee for
Protection of Foreign Born
New York City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
TheIma Cordero
At Her Best At
Calypso Songs
By ROBERT A. BEATTY


There is now a days little
lady about town with voice
lor the Latin American songs
tins little lady has been singing
Cor quite sometime about the
n Sino, her name is Thelma
Cordero.
Thelma is a member Of the
Paul Bascomb Band and Is ev-
CIV bit as good singing as Paul
and the members OF his band
are with their instruments
Miss Cordero has quite some
history of the music world be-
hind her, She has been in some
two or three phases Of show
business. IL seems though that
she has always had desire TO
sing so now this is truly what
She is doing and very well too.
Thclma has been cnorus girl
~ which she was good. she was
= singer Of sweet songs in which
she was better. and now be-
heve as do many of my asso-
Gates that this Miss is now in
ner slory-a story springer i.
As Calypso Singer.
This show that petite Hiss
Coidero is now playing with al
me II Sino is truly one that
YOU should see. for from the
neelnnIne to the very end il is
Sonelhlng that you will enjoy:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

the tune that really did II up
good over al the Paradise The
atre Friday evening when Will
liam Moses and Connie Keene
raised the roof from it's very
resting place as they played
this frantic little ditty. II was
greeting from the Paradise audi
ence as they listened attentively
and then showed that they hau
appreciated this session of bop
that had been given them in
rare style These three new
corners were so enthused over
their winning first place almost
forgot that money that is con
Sldered stmuante. to give
that last bit OF push TO greater
things in the show world.
OTHERS WON
A cute little girl not bit
over the age OF six naturally
took second prize by storm. Sa-
celia Apacanis did novelty
dance IN which she put more
showmanship than have seen
on a lot of big time operators.
Watch out you female tap dan
GERS there is a little one dead
on your trail
Helen Reeder singing Fine
Brown Frame" was the winner
OF the third prize while the
fourth place prize went TO Val
arie Oliver, a vocalist singing
It's Magic" That il really v-asl
II seems that somethin.
SAID happened to make my col
league Of the field Of theats
column. This past week | APP
plcclate the notice that you have
gwen my column. ! do not now
feel az all bad for II | had made
a mistake (Which ! have nou
| would feel more than honored
10 know that my unworthy col
umn IS being read.
You must remember. my
friend that all music comes
from the Egyptian scale That
takes in Classics, Semi Classics,
Jazz, Be Bop The good old
Egyptian Scale even takes in
the type Of music that you play
Steve good friend.
Well let's get back on the
beam again, Some time ago this
paper made an announcement
that il would in the near fu-
ture start a guest night at the
leading night spots about town
SO getting back on this beam,
It's soon now so keep the old
eyes glued to the type on this
page and keep wise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Hammond
Organist
eatured

NM II can be told. That long
IN Htcd date has been an
n.unccd The grand opening OF
,he 600 Horseshoe Bar and Res
taurant has been set for Friday
evening. Nov. 10, with Leroy
A Young and w. 7. johnson.
co.owncrs. serving as joint hosts
lor the evening.
WELL KNOWN SPOT
This popular spot in the heart
of tho Valley, long noted for is
inc food and drinks and a place
whore old friends meet. wa,
closed throughout the summer
undci going complete recon
S,ructlon and modernizatlon.
THING OF BEAUTY
The bar itself is thing oil
beauty, Glass brick. the bar Is
IA the shape OF horseshoe
Stools and booths are in red
and black leather with a mod
clHiSilc motif
MoDERNISTIC
Walls. lighting and other dec.
o.atlonS all carried out IN a
rodcrniStic theme. blend 70
make this one of the most beau
tiul cocktail lounges in Detroit.
ENTERTAINMENT
Adding a new note to the at
mosphere will be the continuous
entertainment featured. With d
taste of New York comes Don
Raphacl who will bring forth
msac from the beautiful Ham
n6nd organ, while the patrons
ENJOY the most delectable 10
food and fine liquors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
AMATEUR CONTESTANTS
HAVING ONE GRAND TIME

FOR with her she has such great
names IN the music world as
that contrortonlst Of contorton-
lists. The Great Bender Also
Billie and Mile. Lurlecne Hun
ter the Young one Will Voice
Of sheer honey and brother, your
heart naturally meltS with every
mouthfull OF sweet notes that she
sweeps the air with Bringing
in his part As always Is the
Slnky Cagie and smooth St
CLAN. NJ. G..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
ERsKINE HAWKINS

NOV - rs Paradise Tn De.
trolt. Mich
l9--CIO Hall Muskegon Mich
20-Cotton Club DAYTON ONO
- Amiv Hall Buffalo \ Y,
"A Aud Rochester \ s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
RAND opening Of SOC Horseshoe Bar Set For November
HITTING THE HOT SPOTS

Hey, this time it is the truth,
know what you're probably
saving. but honest LEROY Young
and w T johnson. the propri-
etors Of the Horseshoe Bar To-
Gated IN heart Of Paradise Val.
ley 600 Adams) are now ready
to stop people from calling me
a liar They nave now decided
to open their doors SO that YOU
may see the loycliness OF the
inner walls.
The DAY set aside for the
grand opening OF the 500 Horse
shoe Bar is Friday. the 18th.
Tel me, II is a lovely sight 10
see 50 Y YOU have mind 20
III make il a point to be see
lns YOU there
BY POPULAR DEMAND
Gilbert Holiday and ms Five
Chords are back with Bill Good.
man N hi, Swank Chcstcl field
Lounge This little band seems
10 be top match condition. all
except johnny Hicks
Hicks ha, Jumped TO the place
that he is blowing his top by
the way Of a tenor. instead of
an alto Now We come To that
subject Wnv johnny have YOU
all % sudden Jumped from
a shot one TO 4 long one Could
.it be that YOU think that the
music IS more soul stirring. or
could i be that il is a bet
that YOU can't play a tenor tor
three months and still STAY al
the top Of the Detroit music
hoap2
can emcmber when YOU Mr.
Hicks would play on Hastings
ana the very street itself would
rock Now something is definite
lv missing ftrom YOU PLAYING
! mean Don't le, the public
fool YOU until IL is too late.
Wake UP Yourself now. 90 back
to the sound that mans YOU feel
at home
AMATEUR CONTESTANTS
y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOV. 10Th s4S
LESTER YOUNG

Non 10 GYM LAFAYETTE
College EaSion, Pa
20 knights OF Columbus,
Bridgeport. Conn
23-l2-8 ROYAL Roost New
York CIV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

FOR YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS.
CALL TONI FIELDS.
WO. l-36l0-l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

organization with a gardenia
corsage. on behalf OF the mana
ELLA FITZGERALD
Nov. l2-l8-Paradise tn, De
troit. Mich.
Royal Roost, N. Y
INK SPOTS
Nov. 5-1S-Chicsgo, TIL, Chi
cago, I'll.
ls-Michigan III. Lansing
Mich.
2O-MichIgan Tn, Jackson
Mich.
2l-Liberty I'll, Zaneville
Ohio.
22-Robbins TIL. Warren. Ohio,
% "a SYRIA Mosque Pitts.
burgh. Pa
Library TIL, Warren, Pa
Brandt Inn, Hamilton,
Ontario,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
THURSDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
ley Hail, $40 pm. sanford's Lin
American FESTIVAL" Lamps Uncle
Toms Cabin Bendix's Tone s,, PIC !;
D tSfss Of the v Esr'f sna a.n
SokoIov. yiolinist; Davis Put Your
Arms Where They Belong" Losey's
CHRISTOPHER LYNCH: tenor; song
RECITAL. CONSTITUTION Hal sa;o $50 d Pm;
Gaydn's IN. IS saiio i' sons" Have
Rossini,s La DANA" Then Y .!Tn !
seRsmisn a as fFG nam sass di re
Dupare's "chanson Trists" lie
Reys. fr9% Mssssness osrsi9os
folk songs Green Bushes" In tn,
dardeH Where tn. Praties G Tow,s
MI L.ssn rem. Le si.,ines p saasnafs
in an April Evenins." Ma!os.e,s
Sing . Song OF Sixpsnee bow
n nj syei Motion M1 @ynnf sats w'ssi
No. H." Eugene Bossart. pianist.
OUTLET STRING QUARTET. Library
Of Congress, $3.50 p.m;a Haydn",s
Quartet. D Major. op; g.: No; b.;
op. "a: brahms Quartet. B Flat
Major. op. 81
AIR FORCE CONCERT oRCHESTRA'
Mai. George S. Howard, leader De-
partment Of I n,os,o 9+.r pm;
turian's "Saber Dance" McDonald'ss
Legend of the Arkansas Traveller.
Herbert's Gypsy Love Song" Sc
lections by the glee club
FRIDAY.
AN M.tra ss1ms & n e. '0e chursh
Brendier. conductor; Departmental
Auditorium, $50, pm: sou Mi,
WashinEton Post" nt.1nai p sas
Of the Subjects Of the *, Kastc a.4,
yns :1|csn, fs t PTs ru slrd 81 su va
S Sslss oor ssoi."'a AlSarase's DANA
Yaaui, Ponce's .'Estrellita,,', Ben
nett's Mexican Hat Dance" selec-
tion from Giordanos andres Che
No. s." Jesse Tryon vioiinist: selec-
ton from Herbert's The Fortune
Teller
GuILET STRING QUARTET. Library
Of ConEress. $50 pm. Repeating
Thursdays program.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoSETTE.
Franklin B. Charles, director: stan
ley Hall. $50 pm. Berliozs IA
koczy March" overture, Malllarts
THE Hermit's Bell; Schwartz's
William Tel Me-" Burr,s Stand
Up and Sing for Your Father" ex,
cerpts from Herberts The Amer.
Taxes "A Halloween Episode" Der
sey's The Waltz OF WaltZes," Hols-
MAINS Yankee Girls"
WADE y. STEPHENS. organ recital;
LID. g. Chapel, 9 Pm