davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Wayne u. 7heater To Present
"CindereHa" At Cooley High
Funds Raised
By Play, Aid
Many PTAs

WAYNE University Children.
Theater will present Cinderella
next al Cooley High School
March 5 and II Last week. the
beloved fairy tale was stageo
az Southeastern High School
9 YEARS OLD
In the nine years during which
the Detroit Council PTA ha:
gwen this service TO the school
children. il has also gained funds
for conducting leadership train
ing courses among parents, for
establishing new PTAs and for
sending delegates 70 state and
national conventions Wayne
University's share Of the net pro-
ceeds is being placed in a fund
toward building a permanent the
at-e.
The advanced drama stu.
dents who make up the cast
srei Shirley Flagler lCinder-
ellal. 1887 Carlisle; Robert
Starring (Prineel. 1858 Hayer.
hill; Joyce Csrrithers FAIRY
Godmoiherl. l4e5s Robson;
Robert Hughes Page. 1926
Inverness; Helen Buliga. 1880
Stoepel; Leslie L. Sxsrvas. 3ss
Genessee. River Rouge; Leo.
nard Jsslone. s74z Broadsireeii
Frank Nastasl. 3oez Van Dyke;
John Gale and Russell Beck.
with. Wayne u. Student Cen
ter; Irene GARNER. 1897 Arch
Gale; Dorothy McKinnon. 1878
Trinity; Edna Armstrong. 1890
Penrod; MarYanne Harvard.
ze7e West Grand Blvd; Mack
Palmer. 1853 College. Martha
Morrison. 27lo Virginia Park;
and Minerva chalapis. 4ol7
Kendall
VOLUNTEER WORKERS
Mrs. Wilbeft West Of the De
troit Council PTA is general
play production chairman. Vob
unteer workers in the southeast
district include Mrs. VIM Sherer
production chairman: 1920 Ly-
caste. Mrs. Z A. Eichstedt. tic
ket chairman, 1877 Chalmers and
Mrs. J. John Morgan, co-char'
man. 1884 Philip.
Tickets are being furnished
TO children in the south district
oy Mrs. Robert s. Gowans 1927
Spokane. ana Mrs Claude Breed
inF o699 Monica
There Wl De four perform
ances al Cooley High March 5
and u. ana four at Northern
High March 10 and 20. Gin
derella' wll then travel 70
Crosse Pointe and other nearby
towns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

include a quiz
show, basketball
game, a nd a
class picnic.
Many Of the
Millerites were
seen al the Gin
ena Theatre for
the showing OF
Hamlet among
which were Os-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Class Prophet
Looks Ahead
For 10 Years

UUb ~ hO0tS
While cleaning out the attic o
nv recently acquired home i
Los Angeles, I found and dis
carded much that would be term
ed iunk. But one bit Of tras
seemed vaguely familiar. Close
Inspection brought me face .
face with the handwriting o
Captorie Torbert II was one o
her old school notebooks which
had become a disry-listen, II !
priceless.
January 80. 1859
Last week. guess who came Z
nv house. An old school mate O
rnine-Anna Baker. Boy. oh boy
Is she fat. After al the scrappinl
she used TO do. she has never
married. As we talked. I learned
that she and Mary Shepherd were
directors Of a large movie studio
Believe il OF not. she IS Sill q
little nuttv. She told me that they
were making MOVIE. starring
Betty LaPorte and Celia Mur'
ply. Who would have ever
thought Of Celia Murphy as 9
movie star.
February s.
saw Alberta Christian In .
restaurant. She was the same as
usual sll Thuy wacky. but a lot
OF fun. She ard Goldie Seward
are working together as team
--conled iennes. too mind you.
They are or televlsion. She was
ready "a tell some Of their latest
gags, but I didn't have time.
February To-
"Off sor New York Plane res
ervauonS came through OK.
February 10
saw Dolores Collier Peoples
at church TO-DAY. She has settled
down. she has - children and
they nun her crazy She IS just
Ike the woman VINO lived + the
shoe. She had so many children
she didn't known Wrat 10 do.
February "a
Made an appointment with the
House OF Beauty Must look pret-
" for by business engagement
February Is
Guess VINO gave me the works
~ the beauty shop Vida Wlkln-
son. she ewes marvellous pedi-
cure Ny feet certainly feel Ike
new
June Is
"Im 50 sorry. ds-v. ! have
been neglectng you But ! got
homeack. so 7 vert hack r. De-
troit. Rented = car from the Nun
lev Rent Car Agency. Had a
long talk with Ebert. He looks
almost the same Wears a nuSts-
che and goatee. Very dignihed.
Thank goodness! He has stopped
chewing gum. He has Circus as
q sideline. Matte Glenn IS the
tzllest w0rar 3 the world. She
is pat rls sidesrcW. ! c'dr :
zee her but he said that she had
grown 8 feet taller.
June II
Vert downtown. Saw . sign on
Fox Thester Marquee advertising
,bs C.~a.. .rs-{ctsr NJ, Lrou,
I Rave ! weak5ess fo- -nsg5c,ans
SO I Vert - zee tbe show 10
and behold-th there was Leonardo
Bennett on the stage making
elephants 5isappes- cutting worr-
81 in hslf hsvfn- hir1self lnckad
~ coff,-s o~,b - yisihIe r-esrs
o. escape. isr't tnat something,
July To-
Must 60 back 70 work besides
] wart % spend 2 tew days in
Chicago v-t- Beverly Johnson.
Trsias terribly crowded 20 plane
seservsuors Guess III nave 10 20
n Ne S'-st ne-. don't Ike
them as well t-ey go TO high.
July IL
Ha1 -lr-er v-tn Beverly last
night Src IS me FAR ous dancer
n Ots stare, g~t C.lo. she
ai change ert - q few
l7caes ia -" sl.2 N's1 nae ner
azure Urs ccr'slrr must pay
her well See hasa -r-ai r~-t-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Courtesy On Street Cars

EDITORS NOTE-The fifth grade pupils of Bars
tow school writing book courtesy 1t being pub
lished on this page it is written weekly)
We should be careful to observe simple rules and
regulations when riding street buses and walking
the sidewalk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
school sweater.

school sweater.
Annie Kennedy has returned
70 school She graduates In i94S.
Call 10. a-l673 n you, have any
news
Evening star., 1949-07-22
By Betty Miles

This week Capitol Records an
nounced that it will produce its
classical catalog on 1913 RPM
dong playing records. Capitol
thus becomes the first company
to produce records on all three
speeds-78, As and 331s RPM.
With the collector of classics, it
would appear that the long play
ing record is overwhelmingly the
favorite. That, at any rate. is the
way a Connecticut avenue record
shop finds it, whose stock is COM
posed IS per cent of classical
works.
With this move, Capitol makes
it's Telefunken classics available
on the long playing as well as the
As and IS RPM speeds. Capitol's
president, Glenn E. Wallichs. has
declared that the company's IS
RPM and As RPM program and
planning will not be affected in any
way and that new releases of these
records would definitely continue
as in the past. Capitol classics
will be available on all three
speeds: pops on 78 and As RPM.
Capitols production of 33h
RPM releases is already well un-
derway. that company states. and
the records themselves will be
available in September.
Album Aisle: The Return of the
Wayfaring Stranger" is the new
Burl Ives album. Nine of the
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Child Under Fear

a message to a neighbor. Give him
a note to carry and tell him to
wait for an answer. Tell him al
ways exactly what to say and what
to do. Knowing ahead of time
how things are likely to be re-
moves most of the dread. Always
give him something to carry.
The same holds for children in
fear Of any experience like taking
an examination in school, going to
the dentist, even visiting Grandma
or Auntie. Give that child some
thing familiar to hold in his hand,
something that has a happy
strengthening association for him,
and he will do much better. Be
sympathetic and as helpful as pos
sible. Don't use force, or threats
of any sort. Confidence, courage,
faith, must be bred in the child by
experience.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Old.Time Favorite

A simple but delicious dessert
is the lady finger Charlotte Russo
an old time favorite from way
back. Even the newest of brides
and housekeepers can handle this
one.
For 2 people get ady-fingers,
and split them the long way. Line
2 tall dessert glasses with the
fingers, allowing 4 sections to each
portion. Whip a cup of heavy
cream until it is thick, and then
whip in 2 tablespoons of sugar,
and. if you have it. little ginger
sirup. Or you can fold in "a cup
of broken pecans. Pile the cream
in the center of the lined
glasses, and top with either a
piece of preserved ginger or whole
half pecans, depending on which
you have used. Put in refrigerator
to set and become cold before
serving,
Evening star., 1949-07-22
By Angelo Potri

Fear Is slow poison to mind and
body. The child who Is under fear
cannot grow harmoniously, speed
lily or healthily: he does not ex-
pand in intelligence. and cannot
cultivate his gifts as he might do
II he were free. We all know
this to be true but know little of
the remedy for the evil.
If We could discover what makes
child afraid, we might help him
sooner and with greater success,
but too often we do not know
and we cannot find out. We must
grope our way as best we may,
hoping that by loving kindness and
by winning his confidence we may
lessen his fears.
There are many kinds of fears
that beset children. One sort is as
bad as another in effect. The child
who fears strangers Is under
severe strain. because he must
meet them daily. Wherever he
goes there are strangers and, as
soon as they appear, fear strikes
him dumb. If he cannot escape,
he falls into panic. 1t is not pos
sible to explain to strangers that
this child is afraid of them. Peo-
pie do not like to hear that chill
dren fear them. What we can do
is to teach the child that people
are friendly and kind and express
that feeling in our relations with
them.
Don't force such a child to shake
hands, to say "HoWdy do" or
make any advances toward people.
Let him stay in the background
and learn that people are none too
interested in him. and not at all
inclined to trouble him. When he
loses a little of the dread, and
you can tell that when he loosens
the tension in his body-give him
something to hand to the visitor,
a little plate Of cookies or candy,
and let him help himself to one
after he has served the guest.
Holding something in his hands,
knowing exactly what he is to do,
that the door is open for
MS escape from the unhappy stu
alton. will tend to lessen his fright.
Repeated experiences with friendly
people will do much toward curing
lis trouble. j
Don't send q fearful child with {
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Record Row
Capitol to Make LPs

songs that made him famous are
to be found in the album, including
Lord Randall" Bonnie Wee
Lassie," John Hardy" "On
Springfield Mountain" Little
Mohee." "Troubadour Song"
Colorado Trail" The Devil and
the Farmer" and Rowing
Gambler"
AS group of beloved and at
tractive ballads, the songs in the
album are a success. 1t seems
to us. however, that it would have
been more interesting and stimu-
lating If more obscure, but fine
songs. had been presented.
In "MGM's silver anniversary"
album you'll find a blend of the
sweet. simple and sophisticated.
Songs heard are Jealousy" by
Kathryn Grayson; Cant Help
Loyin' That Man" by Lena Horne;
French Lesson" by June Allyson
and Peter Lawford; Goodnight
Sweetheart" by Van Johnson;
Love of My Life" sung by Judy
Garland; Nina" by Gene Kelly;
I'm the Guy Who Found the
Lost Chord" by Jimmy Durante.
and "Ok'l, Baby. Dok1," by Betty
Garrett.
TurntabIe Talk: After some de-
lay, the Capitol album, Songs
Without Words" containing the
tunes to which prize winning
lyrics are to be set in the Capitol
contest that opened July / is now
in the stores.
Designed for the record wise
is Spin to Win" new radio
quiz show. This program follows
the pattern of many and man,
moth prizes and a giant jackpot
set by similar, older shows. Both
telephone contestants at home
and members Of the studio audi
ence will have the opportunity
to pile up prizes by answering
questions about popular records,
old and new. which are played
over the air. After answering
the questions about q recording,
the contestant can win a man.
moth jackpot Of valuable prizes
by identifying a record that will
be played backward.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
By Borbaro Bell

Here is a bib apron that's as
practical as it is ornamental. Cut
on easy-to-sew princess lines. II
has comfortable straps that stay
in place. a handy pocket and
bright ric-rac trim.
Pattern No. 3187 is q sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IL, IA,
is, 18, 20: 40 and ~. Size IA re-
quires 21a yards Of 36-inch fabric.
For this pattern. send Is cents,
in coins. your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell (The Washington
STAR P. o. Box 90, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Come Summer

Mold cucumbers in mint Jelly,
surround with WatercreSs and
olives and serve with slices of cold
lamb for a hot-weather meal.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

For Consomme
A small amount Of quick-cook-
ing tapioca may be added to con-
somme before serving.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
To Aid Ingra1ns

WATERBURY-Citizenso of Wa terbury will join in a mass rally here Saturday night express their interest in the plight of Rosa Lee Ingram, 41-year-old Georgia widow, now imprisoned because she killed white Georgian allegedly in self defense.
 The meeting, scheduled for the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, is sponsored by the Waterbury Branch of the National Committee to Free the Ingram Family.
 Mrs. Ingram and her two sons, Wallace and Sammy, have been in jail since August, 1947.
 According to the National Com mittee, Mrs. Ingram, a share crop per, killed John E. Stratford In gram after he had attempted to rape her. Her teen-aged sons be- came involved in the altercation when they came to her defense, the committee charges.
 Prominent speakers and free en- tertainment are to be featured at the meeting at which Waterbury hopes to attain it's quota of 1,0OO,- O0O signatures which are to be pre- sented on petitions to President Truman asking for freeing of the Georgia widow.
 Officers of the committee include Delphic Davis and Anna Lou Kinch, co-chairmen; Emma Evans, secre- tary; Colton Harris, treasurer, and Wallace Kinch, publicity agent J. E. B.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
AT SEEING THE LIGHT

WASHINGTON = Several pro- posals, designed to provide racial equality in the Air Force, have been approved by Louis Johnson, Secretary of Defense. A directive asking equality of treatment and opportunity without regard to race, color, religion, or national origin" will soon be put into eff feet, according to w. Stuart Sy- mington,. Secretary of the Air Force.
 Tn his reply to the Army and Navy, MT. Johnson fixed a dead line of May 25 by which the two services are to provide more de- tails of their plans to conform. Previous answers to the directives by the Army and Navy heads were in effect rejected by MT. Johnson on the ground that they were too general.
 The Air Force, first to be ap- proved by MT. Johnson, said it would complete it's outlined pro- gram by Dec 21. This will include integration of enlisted men and of ficers into other units since the 332nd Fighter Wing will be dis solved.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Truman Hit In Ebony Mag

CHICAGO-J Franklin, Wash 'ington newsman who helped write President Truman's winning cam paign speeches, declares in a June Negro Digest article that the Ma tion's leader is in no hurry to live up to his campaign promises if they are going to produce political difficulties inside his party.
 "The Presidents attitude stems not only from political calculation ; Franklin says in the Negro Digest article What Truman Really Thinks About Negroes, ''but also from his own personal attitude"
 In revealing the real inside story of the Presidents attitude towards Negroes and civil rights, Franklin, whose recent Life Magazine arti- cle on Truman's Russian policy created bitter Capital controversey, insists that Truman is actually go- ing against the tide of the major ity of his advisers in postponing the civil rights and filibuster issues.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
STAR SETS
 SEPIA SHOWS

On Saturday, May 21st, the Star Theatre, 1255 Main St., will pre- sent the first of series of week ly midnight shows, featuring all Negro casts. .r...
 The program for this Saturday night will begin at 10:45 p. m. The films to be presented will be:
 "Two Gunman from Harlem,' '' with Herbert Jeffries and Manton Moreland.
 <Fuzzy Wuzzy," with Louis Jor- dan and his orchestra, Maurice Roc CO.,, Una Mae Carlisle and the new star, Fuzzy Wuzzy.
 "Murder Tn Swingtime," with June Richmond, Les Hite's orches- tra and Ben (Shadrack) Carter.
 The Star Theatre has been re- gently redecorated by the new management.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
|Hallurn Reports On Activities
 I'm Stamford
By Georgianna Hallum

STAMFORD-Among those who attended the Baptist Convention in Hartford were the Rev. w. l.. Bax- ter, MT. Janison of the Tabernacle Baptist Church; Almedia Robinson, Ethel Kiekly. of the Sunday School, Ruth Knuckles, Frances Baxter, Carrie Harris and Rosa Thomas.
 The Senior Usher Board of the church will benefit from a tea May 29 at the home of MT. Ford, 7 Ha- gel Street, at 3:30 p. m.
 May 22 another tea is scheduled for the home of Mrs. F. Rufus, 49 Pacific Street. This will also aid the Senior Usher Board.
 Stamford's Wolverines sponsored Cotton Fashion Show for the benefit of the Negro Community Center's Athletic Fund. Mrs. M. Draugh is club advisor.
 A bingo party was held at the Neighborhood House by the Rose
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Colonel Ned Gourdin
 To Speak At Memorial

BOSTON, MASS-The 372nd h. fantry Association will hold Me- morial Services here Sunday May 22nd at the Peoples Baptist Church of which Rev. Hester, is pastor. The organization is anxious to have all 372nd vets attend this public tribute to them, the living and to their buddies who made the su- preme sacrifice.
 The work of three old American National Guard units of two world wars stands high in military an- nals. These three regiments, the N. Y. 369th, the Chicago 370th or Eighth Illinois, and the 372nd Regi- ment, each schooled thousands of Negro GI's who gloriously upheld the military traditions of Tan Tanks.
 Colonel Ned Gourdin, the old Harvard Olympic star, former com mander of the 372nd Infantry, and now commander of the 272nd Field Artillery, will be among the speak CTS at the Memorial Services. The program calls for all 372nd vet erans to meet at 10:30 a. m. at the Boston South Armory to make the short march to the church, ac- companied by the crack 272nd Field Artillery Band. MIX.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Hartford Has
 New Realtor

Recognizing the need on the part of large number of landlords and clients particularly in the North End section, the Newman Realty Company has been set up with headquarters at Main Street, it was announced this week.
 John w. Newman told the BULL LETIN:
 "The establishment of the com pany is a result of a crying need for competent real estate opera ton, both from the standpoint of management and tenants. We in- tend shortly, to begin operations in the North Main area"
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
GEORGE OWENS GETS DIVORCE

A Superior Court decision hand ed down on Friday granted a di- vorce to Hartford's George Owens, 149 Wooster Street. Owens had sued his former mate, Elsie Leona Owens, for desertion. They had been married for seven years.
 In the uncontested action, Owens was represented by Attorney Der nard Dublin of 75 Pearl Street. Custody of a six-year-old daughter, Loretta, was granted Mrs. Owens at request of the child's father.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
North Finders Seeking Civic improvements

Improved bus transportation, bet CT recreational facilities for all ages, and more adequate police protection were among the issues discussed by a group of North End CTS who recently met at the Barn ard Junior High School.
 The meeting, called by the Neigh borhood Case Council, represented an average cross-section of the whole North End area with dele gates attending from more than 35 organizations. Brief stimulating talks by Seigmar Blamberg of the Interracial Commission and George Cole of the Christian Activities Council, opened the meeting.
 Mrs Rosalind Putnam chaired the discussion which covered more than twelve definite needs in the area.
 The group decided that the bus situation should be the subject of the next meeting to be held May 23. Miss Marion Troub, Mrs. Fan nie Carroll, Mrs Blythe Napper and Marvin Jones volunteered to help the Case Council plan the meeting.
 It is hoped that the action brought about through these meet ings will eventually result in inn proved social conditions in the North End.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

Lotsa people have funny ideas coum
 Could be the that coumns have funny ideas lease sf Rsps9s % ss 1t e ".s ] seeon S M delinquent 5ssS sd e s a: ssz sG;: they ink reporters s. which & os ss ab with s % 2 nS%?s tf5 rSf' @ the SseSsrd Very ; ;: tt, Sss sss !5ssf up se 5ss s
 sSa? ENGLAND
 s"f i';"aSs .Sss ss to ss gSh % sesss s2%s vss h.. TIN aayd the be as ss % s had % s Ssw S scs @ a @ % s @ the interest ss ;as:; ss!; ss 4s.{ s: ss'f'" :s@ S Se srs si I sa % ~ ea bs @
 H Fa1sa ass rHs s n5 . he wasn't from newsboy
 & d4lsrs @ right the mGmnt fighting his battles of the people of New could afford One Dollar to have the paper "' We put .n5s ss & s:nx ss b!s4s S so He S % % f
 we don't know whether friend not, he invested just jps,4sa that - an investment
 job because do which in the doing and e S you've i shs sds
 z: s:s E ::y e:st i: 2; ~ Brother pay & off some nss sweet @ d deh e life benefits up your premiums in order to
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

mary Floral Club of Bethel AME Church, Mrs. Margaret Thomas was chairman.
 Mrs. Victoria Bentley received her degrees of the Eastern Star in New Haven at the meeting to which the Eureka Chapter was hostess. Eleven other members at tended.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

The BULLETINS theatre section likes Ella, Count, Duke, Sarah and Billy. But we're also interested Tn you, your amateur theatricals, shows, local bands and talent. Write in.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

The BULLETIN covers New Englanda That's our business. If you live in New England, we cover your business. Mind your own bus mess. Read the BULLETIN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-28
Subs vs. Subs

Most potent weapon against the submarine may be the submarine itself. The Navy is building small intercepter subs to Turk along the submarine lanes and engage the enemy in undersea battle. An ad- vantage is that these subs make TO noise as they lie in wait.
 The Navy also plans to carry the attack against submarines straight to their base, is training special raider amphibious units to demol- ish submrine bases. Rocket-firing submarines that can surface, fire a hroadside of guided missiles and quickly submerge, will also be used. However, the admirals are worried that the same strategy may be turned against us and used by an enemy to attack American coastal cities.
 Because Russia is concentrating on a submarine fleet which already numbers 300, Chief of Naval Opera tion Forrest Sherman has assigned the Navys No. l submarine expert Vice Adm. Francis s. Low, to make a special survey of our underseas defenses. This project has been given top priority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-28
Russian Submarines

It hasn't been getting the head fires of the unification row, but the Navy has been quietly speed ing up preparations for submarine warfare.
 Russia is now reported to be building 1000 submarines-all of them the latest Nazi-design Schnor- kel U-Boat, capable of staying un- der the water for several days with out coming up to breathe. This is the type which began to wreck American shipping again during the last few months of World War IT.
 The Navy's present problem is to outguess the Russians, since a sub's characteristics must be known before a sub killer can be designed to combat it. However, the undersea adrnirals believe they can keep abreast of Russian submarine de-