davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

c.,,ed Paradise Valley" the
III hour show will be talent
lis.sed revue that will feature
p pssh week visiting top-names IN
So entertainment world as well
Y ' local headliners.
listed as opening headliners on
The show were'
v;,,v stevenson, long-standing
.;nser al the Flame Show Bar;
, rSs,e walker, rising young De-
,r rS'' baritone; Gonzelle Bailey.
;a e dancer who is highly
. ,,,.l' by Detroit cultural
music a's'S and dance societies; Grace
s;lyers. ~Tops in Taps" and Billy
carter. the agile, antical and
smiable master Of ceremonies.
Producer and script writer for
,bs show is Bill Lane, Michigan
|cbroniclc theatrical editor. Tai
|srt viii be alternated, while
guest stars will appear weekly"
Stated Mr.. Lane.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

The sudden popularity of pic-'
lures with mixed black and white
casts can be attributed to such
films as "Pinky," Home of the
Brave and Lost Boundaries
This, particularly as far as
Pinqy is concerned. can be
credited to the fact that il was
made by Fox with its full Holly
wood production facilities and
high salaried stars, to say moth
ing of the theatres 1t controls,
which assured the picture book
ings in the country's outstanding
first run motion picture palaces.
but with Miracle In Harlem"
opening last Saturday at the
Gotham Theatre, the budget was
measured only on the possibility
Of it playing Negro Theatres,
numbering slightly over 1000, as
compared TO $4,000 white theatres.
Much OF the credit for the sue
cess of the production. made in
New York with many of the ex-
terror shots" made on the streets
of Harlem, is due TO Jack Gold
berg, its producer.
Mr.. Goldberg has between thir-
ty and forty pictures to his credit
to date For Miracle in Harlem"
his production costs was about
four times what Is generally spent
on present-day pictures playing
Negro theatres throughout the
country.
CAST LISTED
The cast in Miracle In Har-
lem" consists Of; Sheila Guyse,
Stepin Fetchit, Hilda Offley.
Creighton Thompson. Kenneth
Freeman, William Greaves, Sybyl
Lewis, Lawrence Criner, Jack
Carter. Milton Williams, Monte
Hawley and Alfred Chester.
Also Savannah Churchill, juan
ity Hall Choir. Lavada Carter,
Norman Shepherd, Lynn Proctor
Trio and Juanita Hall.
AT the time the picture was
being cast. spiritual background
was needed. Mr.. Goldberg sent
for Miss Hall. upon hearing she
had such a choir. He not only
hired her singers, but had Miss
Hall write special song number
10 do in the picture.
A few months later Rodgers &
Hammerstein engaged Miss Hall
for the feature role OF Bloody
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Detroit 81 Wins
Promotion to Cpl,

KITZINGEN, Germany - One
Detroiter was among the nine
CTS receiving promotions TO the
grade of corporal in Company
&C" as announced by the 37lst
Infantry Battalion here last week.
Receiving promotions were Pri-
Yates First Class James r. Thurn-
ton. Detroit. Mich; Earl Houston
Jacksonville. Fla; James Ledell
Mobile. Ala; Louis E. Scott, Rock
Vile. Md: George w. Goode. Jr.,
Ala: Herrin Ellis. New Orleans,
La; Robert Pruitt, Mobile, Ala
Tommy Hill, Oakland, Calf
Clinton Richardson, Manhattan
Kan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Town Meeting"
Speaker at Bethel

Attorney Edith S. Sampson,
one of Chicago's foremost wom-
en- lawyers and civic leader, re-
Gently returned from "Round-the-
World Town Meeting of-the-Air,"
will lecture Sunday, October 80.
l949, at 4 p. m, at Bethel A. M.
E. Church. Subject: Views and
Expressions of the Peoples of the
World" growing out of her trip.
Atty. Sampson visited IL world
capitals on her tour.
Mrs. Sampson. made interna-
tional news when she introduced
the first broadcast of Town Hall
world tour stops from England.
Mrs. Sampson was good will''
envoy for the National Council
Of Negro Women. Mr.. Walter
White refers to her in his recent
article. Journalism in Pakis-
TAM" that one act of human sis
terhood by Mrs. Sampson cement
ed a more lasting bond between
East and West than a thousand
pompous speeches"
Mrs. Sampson became the toast
of the Pakistan Women's Assoc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

citation at Kerachi. in India. SO

citation at Kerachi. In India, so
touched were they by having the
presence of Mrs. Sampson that
when she related that her organ
ization had not been able 10 pay
the $4,000 cost of the trip and
that she had decided TO pay the
cost herself since she felt il nee
essary for dark-skinned Ameri-
can woman TO make the trip TO
Illustrate how democracy's faults
are being corrected. Begun Lis
quat Ali Kahn, wife of the prime
minister, shaken with emotion
caused by Mrs. Simpsons speech,
stated that 1--WE too are poor" but
so grateful for Mrs Simpsons
presence in our country that we
want to pay for her trip" Mrs.
Sampson graciously accepted the
check and in return presented
the $4,000 to the great work Of
the Pakistan Women's Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Sampson was this week
elected president Of the Ameri-
can Town Meeting Symposium Of
the Air.
Sunday afternoons progra m
will include G. Mennen Williams,
governor of Michigan, who will
welcome Mrs. Sampson. Other
officials appearing on the program
will be George Edwards, acting
mayor of Detroit, and DR.. George
Schermer, director of the mayors
Interracial Committee. In accept
ing invitation to hear Mrs. Samp-
son. Governor Williams stated:
1.-The Town Hall Meeting of the
Air is one of our most effective
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Two Miracles Happened
on the Great White Way

NEW YORK, NY-Two miracles happened Broadway last
week The first the that Broadway theatre indie
pendenty produced aNego picture its merit only
The the title OF the picture miracle Harlem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Officer Reserves
Sought by Navy

In keeping with its "No-Dis-
elimination policy. the United
States Navy Is eager TO secure
qualified Negro applicants for
training in its Naval Reserve Of
ficer's Training Corps college
program.
The mental and physical re-
quirements are rigid and we urge
that you recommend only the
best qualified and interested
young men.
Examinations in Detroit will be
held at DENLY. BEDFORD and
Central High Schools on Deem
Der 3.
All male high school seniors
and graduates between the ages
OF II and Fl are eligible to apply
for the examination. Successful
applicants will be given an ALE
expense paid college education by
the Navy Department.
Students enrolled in this pro-
gram will be deferred from in
duction under the Selective Ser
vice Act. pending completion OF
their academic course.
Young men who are interested
and want further information,
concerning this excellent oppor-
tunity to receive a higher edu-
cation and the possibility OF 4
Navy career. may contact the
Vocational Services Department
of the Detroit Urban League, 206
Mack avenue, Temple $500. q
Torch Fund Service Agency OF
the United Foundation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Senator Humphrey
Hits Theatre Ban

Adding SUPPORT 10 tne uienuih6
srht 10 abolish racial discrimina-
ZION in the theatres OF the Ma
,ion's Capitol. Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey. OF Minnesota, re-
ouested the general manager OF
|,he Trans-Lux theatres to open
the doors Of its local theatre 10
Negroes
In a letter addressed to Cen
eral Manager Norman Elson, the
| Senator wrote.
~ am writing this letter 20
YOU in connection with the recent
|difhculties your Washington the
alter has had in its policy Of re-
|usng box office admission TO
Negroes I write TO express 10
| you my hope that you will see
|fi 10 change that policy to con-
form to democratic one OF
allowing admission 10 all. re-
kdfNitcN OF Ntipi VI rNiN VI IoNNs
II realize your Washing on the
aier conforms TO a widespread
practice in the District of CO.
|lunbia do want want TO en-
|phasize, however that there are
at least two other motion picture
theatres in our city which attract
the same Kind Of clientele as
your iheater does and which
show the same kind Of motion
pictures, but which do not dis
|criminaic.
Racial discrimination Is an
evil which cannot be condoned,
and particularly cannot be con-
doned in the nations capitol. This
IS not a private issue-this is a
public issue. What happens In
|or nations capitol Is the con-
|eern Of all the American people.
Moreover III has international i'm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Ndeo Show With Race
1dIent First For City

ue es eevision show with Negro talent Detroit sta
viii be projected Friday, Oct 20 at PM Channel Two
~ ,;on WJBK-TV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

agencies in presenting a broad
view of social and political prob
lens OF our nation and the world,
and Mrs. Sampson shares rare
distinction in having been one
Of the few persons selected 10 20
on its recent world tour"
We feel that all citizens should
get this frst-hand information
about conditions around the
world, The public is invited. No
admission charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

plications as you we'll know.
Discrimination against the
Negroes in Washington adds fuel
to totalitarisn propaganda. |
know that you and your asso-
ciateS by no means intend to
place democracy in danger, and
certainly do not intend to aid
Communist propaganda. The
practice of discrimination in
which your theater engages.
however, achieves just those ends.
Il therefore urge you and your
associates to change your policy
and begin admitting people to
your box office regardless OF race
or color.
Sincerely yours,
Hubert X. Humphrey"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Mary in their sensational hit.
South Pacific.
Produced by Herald Pictures,
the picture was written and
adapted to the screen by Vincent
Valentino and directed by Jack
Kemp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29


And yet the entertainer need
not simply entertain. Because
name rings a familiar bell In
the public's ear, he Is per-
suaded to spew his thoughts, no
matter how weak they may be,
and he is respected for his wis
dom. whether II be wise or not.
Taking advantage Of the fact
that my name rings that bell of
familiarness, ! am accepting an
offer to write weekly column to
my many friends across the ma
ton. But because | do not con-
slider myself a great thinker and
because don't feel that l am
worldly wise, refuse to babble
in type about those things with
which ! am not thoroughly
familiar.
! should like to take advantage
OF this weekly space to draw
upon my experiences in COM
menting upon news events. phil
osophies, people, places and just
about everything else but
strictly from the standpoint OF a
guy who likes people, guy who
likes all of the good things in life
and likes to see them happen.
II Is not my intent TO preach
80 much as IL Is to provoke. 1
doubt that I'll slap at any indi-
viduaI regarding his political
thoughts and theories, for
whether l agree with those
thoughts or not, I respect the
individuals right 10 speak them
openly and freely.
And now that I've made mysel
clear in this preamble to a series
of columns. I'll sign of until mex
week when I'll get down to bust
ness. And il you have anythinj
you want to ask, or anything
you'd like me TO write about, drol
me line =. Cab Galloway, 1911
Broadway, New York City, ant
I'll get down to il. Meanwhile,
thanks for reading this gust,
preface, and don't stop now!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
I've Been Thinking
BY CAB GALLOWAY

For ever and ever the house painter shall paint houses
the dressmaer shall housewife shall
and grocery sell groceries
their thoughts worldly their
for they indeed painters dessmakers
hons evuive nd clarke
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Girls Sturdy Plastic
RaincOats

Of durable, lightweight
plostic! Hooded styles
:. some belted. some
not. Choose them in IN
white, green, blue or
red sizes small, w
medium ard large in
the group.
Evening star., 1949-12-29
All Fine First Qualify
Girls, AnIxIets

These fine combed cot
ton onklets are sturdy
and long wearing, hovs
ribbed tum-over tops
s. come h white, pas
tel coIors, dark shades!
Girls, misses. 8 to u.
Evening star., 1949-12-29

Many styles in this bio
group Of skirts! Some
ore royon, some royon-
ond-wooi* mixtures
some dirndl styles, some
flore cut! Assorted col
ors and pIoids
sizes 7 to IA.
Evening star., 1949-12-29

OF fine Swiss rib cot
ton knit . .*eut full
size and with large
ormholes for extra COM
fort! Topped seams for
extra long wear! White
in sizes 36 to 46.
Evening star., 1949-12-29

Warm oII-wooI sweot-
srs IN a variety Of smart
styles! Both slipovers
and eordieons In the
group long sleeves,
short sleeves! Wonder
ful color assortment
J to Is.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

New Holland Black Irvine is
the No. l choice everywhere.
You won't find a stronger,
easier-running, better-knotting
Irvine at any price. New
Holland Treated White Irvine
is also available. Both are
packaged In tangle-proof, col
lapse-proof cartons. Order early
to be sure of all you'll need.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

. The United States Testing
Company, one of Americas
oldest and largest impartial
testing laboratories, has
awarded its Seal of Approval
to New Holland Baler Irvine,
the only Irvine that measures
up to its rigid standards of
quality, strength, durability
and rodent repellency.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

Last year I had to keep two
old-styls traction rakes going
ahead of my New HOLLAND
BALER. With New Hollands
fast, new power take-of rake we
kept ahead easy. But that New
Holland rake worked faster,
quieter and bent less teeth than
any rake we ever had before.
Weraked over 200 acres ofstraw,
alfalfa, soy beans, timothy and
clover as fast or as slow as we
wanted. I'm sure glad we got it.
With New Holland hay-making
equipment, you really get your
moneys worth. "-IrUin r. YodeT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Science Calendar
Meetings Scheduled
For COMING Week

Scientific and techinacl society
meetings have been announced
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations OF the District
Council Of Engineering and Archi-
| tectural Societies and the Wash
ington Academy Of Sciences. AL
meetings listed are open to the
public.
| Monday.
Society Tor Parapsychology.
pm, Mt. Pleasant Branch. Public
Library. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV. Mrs. Eileen J. Gar
rett. The Nature OF Trance
Mediumship"
Instrument Society of America,
g pm, Pepco Auditorium. w. D.
MacGeorge. Automatic Tempera-
ture Control Co., "Atcotran Sys-
/ tenn"
| Tuesday.
Washington Association of Sci
entists. 8 pm. Pepco Auditorium.
DR.. Ralph E. Lapp. former con-
sultant on Atomic Energy to the
Army General Staff. 'Clandestine
Delivery Of Atomic Bombs"
Wednesday.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers. 8 pm, Pepco Auditor
ium. George Meyers. Naval Re-
search Laboratory, Distributed
Amplifiers.
Thursday.
American Meteorological So
ciety. 8 pm. Auditorium Federal
Works Agency Building, Eight
zenith and F streets NV. Robert
A. Sanders. United States Weather
Bureau. "Tropics! Hurricanes.
Film-"The Hurricane Circuit"
Annual Election.
Washington Academy of Sci
ences, BIS pm. Cosmos Club
Auditorium. DR.. Wilmot H. Brad
ley. Chief Geologist. United States
Geological Survey. "Limnology
and the Eocene Lakes of the
Rocky Mountains" illustrated.
All Engineers-and- Architects
Dinner Dance. 8 pm. Terrace
Room of the National Airport.
Tickets at Engineers Club OF
Washington.
Friday.
American Hearing Society. Middle
Atlantic Zone Conference. Hotel
Washington. Morning Session:
10 am, business meeting. Miss
Rose v. Feilbach. Washington
Hearing Society, How to Organ
ize Parents Groups and How to
Continue Them" Afternoon ses-
sion: 2 pm. Miss Margaret C..
Raabe, Pennsylvania State Col
lege. THE Pure Tone Audio-
meter" DR.. William G. Hardy.
Johns Hopkins Hospital. "Objec-
tive Tests of Hearing for Young
Children" T. Frasier Williams,
Otolaryngologist. How to Ad-
minister a Radon Treatment"
Evening Session: 7:45 pm. DR..
Aram Glorig, Director Audiology
g. Speech Correction Center. Wal
ter Reed Hospital, visual Aids in
Speech Reading instruction for
the Hard Of Hearing Adult"
Saturday.
Philosophical Society Of Wash
ington. Sis pm. Kosmos Club
DIR. Raymond See
ger and DR.. r. Smelt, Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. Research in
aerophysics" and Problems in
Flow"
American Hearing Society. Mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Births Reported

prom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics J
David and Yyoune Ashton. vari.
Sidney and Nadine Blaze. air
William and Anne BoxAG coy.
George and Shirley BruffeF. boys
Louis and Genevieye Eurkos. riri.
James and Mary Cassidy. BOY.
Humberto and GlsfrA conds, boy
Robert and Joanna Crehton, boy.
John and Rita DAnna. girl
Allen and Eleanor Dicke. boy.
Frank and Catherine Eastman, girl.
Jessie and Prudence Honson, girl.
Orayson and Sara Hoffman girl.
William and Airline Hester. boy.
Wilmer and Audrey Jasper, Dor.
Robert and Lora Leonard. girl.
LYMAN and Mildred LORD. boy.
Robert ana Carrie Lorenxetti. boy
Otis and Elizaeeth Mease. boy.
Joseph and Margaret Menossky, girl
Jen and June MeLAnd. boy,
Edward and Mildred Paul. boy.
Sidney and Bertha Pollock. boz
Paul and Margaret Ridolemossr. tw IN Girls
Cannon and Rosahe Rogers, girl
Robert and Earllne Ross. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

die Atlantic one Conference icon
tinuecp. Hotel Washington
Morning session-ie am: Miss
Mary Wood whitenurst. Audiolo-
gist, Auditory Training for Chill
dren and Adults" Afternoon ses-
sion-2 pm: Miss Mary Ellen
Hubbard. recreation consultant,
American Red Cross. How Recre-
ational Workers Can Integrate
the Hard Of Hearing Into Regu-
lar Programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Deaths Reported

Pros tn. q. G. Ray-aa Of vstA} Statistics }
MIME DetwslIrT - tS5s CIsttsm st Az
James KiF6r. -. 80 aSh u at
Dcrn.aae irEaenns, & 2s@S srAeeH ave
Dsr!sek Rooue. -. 1890 ssh 81 SO.
Rseeccs Baker IS, 107 @ 81, Sc
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Stock Market Turns
Moderately Lower,
Trading S|ackens
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The
stock market slowly settled into
lower price ground today.
Losses ranged to a point or sc
with most limited to small frac.
tions. A handful of shares inchec
upward and a. wide variety re.
mained at Mondays closing levels
Overnight orders accounted fol
la mild furry of activity at the
opening but trading soon dropped
off to a routine pace. Turnover
has topped 100000 shares fol
the past II sessions.
Progress-or lack of progress
in negotiations between steel labor
and management for new con-
tract was closely watched. Many
traders were inclined to 60 slow
until the negotiations produce
something tangible.
Union Oil of California lost 2A
points at 80 on a sale of 1900
shares. Weakness followed news
yesterday that directors had cut
the dividend.
Santa Fe, up nearly 2 points
Monday on rumors of a possible
stock split. fell back more than
a point.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Chicago Grain

cH1cAoo; Sept 81 R;-or.ins held i
today after opening at about yesterdays
Trading was fairly active in all pits
wheat to onset sales. BY local traders
Corn continued to show g. hrm under
shipments Traders said the bulk Of
today's arrivals apply on previous con-
,.ssns oss fG3lssss ths action of corn .d-
soybeans ranged slightly lower. Re.
harvest is in fun swing with yields run
During the, frst hour wheat vas un-
corr was 2 higher to y lover. December
biaS.r baS fna 0ats Tsrs S unshanssd TO-
unehanged to Il lower. November s.S4.
lower. October il 90. ~ 0"''SA'
corn prices viii Be Necessary sdosnSs to sttrae1
increased offerings. Although corn re.
seipts at primary markets have beer
hsayisr ssoIs than than last year the visible sppp
aGsa IN T,sa Saahe ae total visible
many Mth belize. ass igna sS, ,rvsss apPresehins
farms. Traders say some OF this vii
come into the free market because o
Pressure from ' the movement of casl
wheat Is declining, as witnessed by tn
hisher futures prices Of Minneapolis an,
is4dss. Kansss sn:. CITY. up fraetionally over yes
Ideal harvesting weather. is expecte,
to bring some hedge selling into the beal
pit Generally fair and sliEhtly warme
and a few scattered showers are PREDICTS
for Southern Indiana and Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. sept. az R.--usDA.--
steady on butchers: weights under 1e0
pounds scarce and strong; sows fully
steady; top 2O25 for several lots choice
100000 pounds heavier weights prac-
tically absent; bulk Of run good and choice
pounds, 1s.SS-is..6: few iSo.i7o pounds.
u 9. .50-ls.00; good and choice sows under
800 pounds. 1S.25-le.95; 375.425 pounds,
17,25-19.25; 456-550 pounds, 15.5O-l7.OO:
odd head heavier at 1900; good clear.
salable cattle. $500: salable calves.
500; generally slow, but mostly steady;
steady; top, 81. 90 for load choice to prime
xsish: sis5s sIso 0aas mos. ehSs. sss.
good and choice fed steers and yearlines.
Grades. i9.oO-2s 0oi load common 82b-
pound grassers. 1900; few choice 1000
pound fed heifers, 90. IS; most good and
choice heifers. 25.OO-29.OO good cows.
17.0O-lS:5O; bulk common and medium
cows. l4.0O-1625; Gamers and cutters,
II 30 90; medium and good sausage
bulls. II. .25-1 g. 90; bulk medium and good
yealers, - .0Q-2T. 90; TOP, $500. on choice
vealers; load good $50 pound canadian
stock steer calves, 22. 90.
steady tor sss5 PAID for ehoise wssss
ingtons; most GOOD TO choice native lambs,
| x 25-23. 90: Gull and common, 1900.
| 1900; ewes strong: two loads closely sort.
ed choice Washinston ewes, 1000: most
native ewes. $50 down.