davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
Prevent Summer slump
In Milk Production

Delaware dairy farmers have
been advised to take several steps
to prevent a summer slump in
milk production by Delmar Young,
Extension Dairyman at the Uni
versity of Delaware. With pas
lures in a dried up condition, he
recommends a liberal feeding of
good quality hay and silage for the
rest of the season.
'tHay can be fed in barn man.
ger, or in a portable hay rack out
side" says Young. Several dairy
men have been feeding hay in
portable racks for some time as
insurance against short pastures.
Cows will Craze on pasture first,
but as it gets drier, they look for
supplemental feed"
If COWS will not clean up hay or
silage now, Young points out, two
things may be wrong. The rough
age may be poor or unpalatible, or,
the animals may be getting
enough feed from other sources.
"This is a critical time of year, "
the extension dairyman warns.
"Keep close watch on your herd
Liberal feeding of a good quality
roughage now will yield greater
returns than feeding it later. 1t
costs money to save feed during
this period"
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07

Put thin slices of precooked
ham, bacon, or luncheon meats, in
the iron before adding the batter.
Bake for about one minute. Then
pour the batter on top and bake.
Such meat waffles are good with
scrambled eggs, and make good
main dishes for breakfast, lunch,
or supper.
You can make dessert waffles,
too. Before closing the waffle
grids, sprinkle cocoanut or chop
ped dates and nuts over the top.
Or make apple waffles by adding
1k cups of chopped apples to the
batter before folding in the egg
whites.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

spread. Kamala was at one time
considered an effective drug for
use against poultry tapeTorms,
but late research has shown that
kamala usually exerts only a
"shearing" effect, removing only
part of the worm, he says.
ITO prevent the spread of tape
worm disease, the droppings of the
fowls should be disposed of in such
way the known intermediate
hosts of the parasite, such as
beetles, ants, slugs, snails, and
earthworms, are kept from eating
the eggs or segments of tape
worms passed in the droppings OF
infested fowls" he suggests.
Poultry should be prevented from
eating the intermediate hosts
which may be carrying larval
stages of tapeworms.
Prompt removal of droppings
keeping the yards and houses free
of trash, boards, boxes, and other
unnecessary objects, and the filling
in or lining of damp places near
feed and water vessels, which may
serve as hiding or breeding places
I for the intermediate hosts, are val
liable preventive measures. The
plowing up of pens and seeding
them to short-growing vegetation
rather than leaving them in 9
weedy, fallow condition; helps tc
reduce the number of ground
beetles.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07

With a small table or desk you
can have a more complete business
center. Or extend the kitchen
counter surface into corner. Fin
ish the cupboard above with
shelves and pigeonholes to take
care of supplies.
Good location for the business
center is against an interior wall.
Then you can place the telephone
in paneled section opening into
both rooms, the kitchen and living
room, dining room or hall.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07

A shallow drawer or tray with
wooden or plastic dividers will help
keep small writing supplies order
ly, says Miss Whitcomb.
Some Of the items you may want
to keep at your kitchen business
center are writing pad, pencils, ink
eraser, ruler, pen and ink, blotter,
thumb tacks, paper clips, scissors,
calendar, and some type of filing
system. A clock, telephone, or
radio put your Office into the lux
ury class.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
Poultry Tapeworms Are
Controlled by Sanitation

There is no satisfactory drug for
the removal of poultry tapeworms,
asserts Silas McHenry, University
of Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service poultryman, but sani-
tary measures help prevent its
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07

WaffIes Suggested For All Meals
Don't keep your waffle iron in
hiding-and don't be a "one-
waffle" cook.
Nutritionists at the University
of Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service list three suggestions
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07

Sale just Immediately South of the Town
of Dover and East approximately one
quarter mile of State Street on Roosevelt
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

One eighteen-can Wilson Zero Flow Electric Milk
Cooler, eightcan Wilson Zero Flow Milk Cooler,
two complete sets Riteway Milking Machines, four
single units; fifteen gallon Reway Hot Water Heater
fOurty-ve milk cans, wash trough four milk buckets
four strainerS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
ROY BROWN ADMIRER
BIDS MUCH PROBLEM

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio Roy
Brown. the singing maestro of the
blues. believes that there's some
thing in a name after his expert
ence with a mite of would-be
patron OF the dance at the Nu-
Elm hall here last Friday night.
An eight-year-old lassie made a
determined bid to gain entrance
in the face Of stern opposition
from the doorman,
When Brown arrived at the
hail. half hour before starting
time. he noticed quite commo-
ton around the door On near
ing the door, he was surprised
to find a little girl in the midst
of the rhubarb.
Inquiry revealed that tn G
young miss. had decided that she
wanted to be blues singer like
little Toni Harper and she furth-
err wanted to sing with Roy
Brown, whom she declared was
the ''bestest blues singer Of them
ALL
Brown refused TO let the child
sing on the stage lest he violate
child labor statutes. However. a
private audttion led him to seek
a commitment from the parents.
Watch out for Betty Howard, the
ambitious juvenile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
THEATRE
GROUP FORMS

The Resident Theatre League
was organized Tuesday evening
at the Wayne University Theatre
by directors. presidents and delas
gates from Detroit's non-profes-
sional theatres.
The groundwork for this or
eanizationsl meeting was laid
Sunday. Jan. %. when general
meeting Of non-professionsl the
atre representatives discussed the
possible activities for the organ
ization and selected the name,
Tesident Theatre League.
THE League is service or
ganizalion designed 10 help its
membership increase production
efficiency" explained acting chair.
man Russell Werneken. Of the
Crosse Pointe Players.
He pointed out that the League
is designed as clearing house
Of information and service for
the groups members. I'VE do
not wish in any way to hamper
the individual action Of any
group he added.
Miss Ruthe Compton Of 100
Seldeh. is acting secretary OF the
League. "All non-progressional
theatre groups in, or around De-
troit are eligible for member
ship" she said. Interested groups
may contact me at Temple l.
eoe2.v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
INK SPOTS AWARDED PLAQUE

NEW YORK. N. y.-Bili Re
senied with one of the highest
when the Cinema Lodge. Of B'ni
organization. awarded the singer
and inierfaiih activities.
The quartet. who have been
held over a, the Capitol Thea re
for third week because OF the
record crowds. received the plaque
from Saul Z. Rogers. motion
picture attorney and president OF
the show business lodge. during
the organizations annual Anti
Defamation League meeting.
Opened Door In South
MI. Rogers explained 10 tho
room-iull Of theatrical bigwies
that the Ink Spots were respon-
sihle for opening heretofore pro-
hibi ed white" clubs in the
South TO Negro artists. lie told
OF how the Ink Spots decided
to headline the initial show Of
a swank Miami Beach club last
year despite the warnings and
admoni ions OF presximists and
Miami officials
They proved that good talent
Is good talent regardless OF race.
creed or color" continued Mr.
Rogers. when they received the
accolades of both the opening
night audiences and the local
press The next morning"
Want TO be Brothers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Hawk Tees Off Tour

NEW YORK. N. Y.--Maestro
Erskine Hawkins will take his
Tuxedo Junction orchestra out
on their first tour OF 1850 next
week. Tceing off in Petersburg.
Va. the aggregation will head
for Florida where they will APP
pear during February After that
the Hawkins orchestra is sched-
uled TO tour Texas and the
Southwest.
While on tour, Hawkins plans
to pay further homage TO w. c.
Handy. whose tunes were re-
Gently recorded by the Hawk for
an RCA Victor testimonial al
bum to the composer. The mae
stro has worked up special
arrangement OF the d. c. Handy
melodies which he viii feature
at his engagements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

vow that I took many years ago
TO love. honor and obey for
better or for worse. John Evans
New York.
al resolve TO follow the
teachings of God and live by tho
good book every day.--Miss Sa.
rah M. Teasdale. Newark, N. j
ST. resolve that one day
out Of every seven in 1850 !
shall devote to ofhsrs--fo lead
ing the halt; 10 educating the
young; 10 cheering the sick Ia
hesri--T. a. Hartley. Miami.
ell resolve TO make myself
aware OF the men and manners
which make up my government
so that can vote and act wise
" in seeing that democracy Is
preserved. Mr.. +. Asch. Chicago.
IL resolve to fight tyranny
and racial bieotry both in my
self and in those with whom I
come into contact. be they friends
or enemies OF my race Mrs T
L. c.. Providence. RI.
81 resolve 70 learn in order
to understand others better.--
Miss Emmalou Stanley. Kansas
City. Mo.
81 resolve 70 be strong AZ
the same time that I am tole-
rant. Eddie Wills. Los Angeles
l0.--I resolve 10 live up 70 all
of the other resolutions submit
ted by the readers Of your col
umn Mrs. b. Smith. Philadel-
phia. Pa.
There they are and thanks a
lot n we all adopt that last one
] think that 1850 viii be . han
ner year. How about yov
hmmml
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

sarah will receive plaque
honoring her for being selected
me nations number one female
singer in the Down Beat 194o
IAN poll.
Garner, the self-tsught Pitts
bureh pianist. also will receive
his Down Beat award for placing
first in the piano soloists' poll.
The presen atoms will be made
bv disc Jockeys Leroy White of
WJLB and Bob robin" Sey-
mour Of station WKMH.
Hishlv Successful Tour
Both artists come 70 Detroit
followin highly successful ap-
oeasances throughout the nation.
Sarah has become one of the real
vocal influences Of this period.
An accomplished musician. her
instrumental approach to vocals.
Ike ihs, Of Billy Eckstine. has
helped 10 create a new school Of
singing.
Sarahs pure tone, her instru-
meni-likc phrasine. her surpris-
linz chord changes and accuracy
Of pitch have been the delight
Of he music world for several
wears. Sarah has been hailed as
the most original female singer
ia ne JAZZ field since Ella Fitz-
seyN.
She was beginning to make
'h.r wes as a vocal single in
1915 an lo47 when Chicago disc
jpskcy Dave Garroway became
cap iTaied by her style. Caro-
way pl' ycd her records and
hsred ca,apult her 10 national
FAM She is alvo an accomplished
pse I and or"anist.
F;s'A From Birdlsnd
Enrol Garner comes % the
Para5ise fresh from Birlland.
new Boadway music spot. Last
July Enrol finally left the West
Coast where he has been a ia
vpae for several years, and in
kSs'ei New York via Sind streets
'fcnowned Three Deuccs. Garner
wp1 plalldits Immediately.
SIN IN his twenties. Enrol spent
m'f Of his early youth on the
irlnec Of Pit;sburgh's musical
world. Dances and parties weren't
official unless Garner was al
lhe piano BY 1886. he had his
own following and was playing
al the Harlem Casino and later
al Mercur's Musical Bar in down
town Pittsburgh.
In le4i, Enrol hit New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
H. Heidi Show
to Aid Local Stars

Optimist Clubs Of the Detroit
area are bringing the famous
Horace Heidi vaudeville variety
show Stars on Parade" and the
Original Youth Opportunity Pro-
gram TO the Fair Grounds Coli
scum February 18th.
Adam McNutt. president OF the
Metropolitan Council Of Optsmist
Clubs, announced that the eIab-
crate three and-a-half- hour spec
tacle would be staged in De-
troii to attract attention 20 the
Optimists' youth program.
Arrangements for the produc-
ton are being handled by Will
liam d. Medesris. 534 s. Edison.
Royal Oak. secretary treasurer
OF the council.
Competition is open 10 any
amateur or professional perform
ers over IA years il age. Pros
pective contestants should get in
touch with Radio Station WJR.
An advance scout for the Horace
Heidi organization will conduct
preliminary additions at WJR
February l6-l3th. From these
trials. the Is or 20 most promis-
inc will be selected. Jerry Bond.
Heidt's producer, will then mar
row the field to three or four
acts at final screening Feb. 81.
The Metropolitan Council of
Optimist Clubs Is made up of
presidents OF II clubs in the
Detroit area, with a total mem
bership Of 500. Each club spon-
sors year-round recreational
program for the youth Of lis
neighborhood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
EARL BOSTIC
HELPS re

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Band
Leader Earl Bostic has agreed 10
contribute his services when thu
local chapter of the American
Legion, the Tallahassee Civic
League and the faculty and stu
dents u Lincoln School stage a
dance in the high school gym
Feb. Is In the current campaign
10 raise $500 for the purchase
Of new uniforms for the school
The plan 10 put forth a CO.
operative effort 20 ouifl the
band " conceived by Prof. f.
A. KerSh~w principal Of Lincoln
High School, when he heard
towrsr nle make sliehiing re-
marks aNout the frowsy appear
ance OF the aggrega ion.
Feeling that the spirit of the
youths would be improved by a
good appearance. the sympathetic
educator decided 70 help. He then
enlisted the aid OF the other
agencies and indica cd his desire
for a band.
Bosic. hearing OF he project.
Immediately offered TO make a
contribution and his offer was
Immediately snapped.
Il once played with my high
school band in Tulsa and know
what morale builder uniforms
were for us. This is what call
practical way TO help these
youngsters and I'm glad to lend
small hand" Bosiic said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

INSTITUTE. w. va.-Some so
students received diplomas at the
Mid-year Convocation Of the
West Virginia State College. Sun
day, Jan. 20. in the auditorium.
The address was delivered by DR.
r. B. Atwood, president OF Ken
lucky State College, Frankfort.
XIV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Jimmie RODGERS GETS
WELCOME AT SOCIETY

NEW YORK CITY. Comic
Jimmie Rogers returned TO Cafe
Society Downtown last Thurs
day night for his third visit to
the popular Greenwich Village
rendezvous. Cos-tarred with Ella
Fitzgerald, the young humorist
scored an immediate WOW with
the SRO crowds who reared at
his fresh approach to comedy.
This current appearance marks
Jimmie Rogers return TO the
night club field For the past
year Jimmie has been devoting
most OF his time TO television.
Until recently he and Willie
Bryant were co-starred on CHS
TVS major colored production.
Uptown Jubilee" which fea~
tured many Of the top perform
ers in the country as guest stars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

Nf'TUdl VIiCNs tVOs
NV favorite was from little
Myra Houston of the Bronx. New
York City. Little Myra submits
the following resolution: Il re-
solve that l will stop the Good
Humor man every time he passes
the house and will buy ice
cream from him SO that he will
make a LOT Of money TO buy
food for his wife and children"
Well, Myra. you certainly have
novel idea there. I'm sure
that you aren't interested in eat
ing the ice cream, are you,
honey?
To strike a more serious
note. though. we come 10 the
ten resolutions which we feel
are the best for US all 10 adopt.
To the many others who sub
miifed their ideas. we hope
that you'll keep reading and
writing. All Of the resolutions
were good and they made this
writer feel mighty proud and
mighty pleased.
Now for the winners:
\
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Musical Programs
Slated by bet. Tech

Tag Detroit Tech TO broadcast
The Detroit Institute of Tech
nology in cooperation with radio
station WJLB will present four
musical program over station WI
LIB Saturday afternoons from !
to lis pm.
A variety of instrumental and
vocal selections will be presented
by music students under the di-
rection of Arlene SCHNEIDER. DIT
music director. Ann Hudson. So
prano will be the featured solo
list Feb. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Howard u Gets Atom

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Atmoic
Energy on exhibition prepared
by the edi ors Of Life Magazine
is corrently on display in Foun-
ders Library at Howard Univer-
sity. The exhibition. prepared on
consultation with the United
States Atomic Energy Commits
sion which has urged ma ion-wide
education on the subject. will
remain on display through Feb.
10th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
RAVENS. DINAH WASH
INGTON. JOE THOMAS BAND

Feb. 3-9--Chicago Regal The
atre)
l0--Youngstown. Ohio
ll-Gary. Ind.
l2-Saginsw. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

my and the Ink Spots were pre-
1onors Of their career last week
Birth, the interna ional service
plaque for their inieTacial
Ink Spots leader Bill Kenny
summed up the quariets feelings
In one brief sentence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
I'VE BEEN THINKING
By Cab Galloway

The flood of mail which greeted this columns sug-
geson that all get together and make New Years
resolutions together month late has been unbelievable.
There have been wonderful suggestions and some
Al foo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

for the first time and began TO
win acclaim. He soon Joined Slam
Steward and Tiny Grimes. tour
ing the East with them. Later
he wound up with Hal McIn-
tyre at the Strand on Broadway.
Wet Coast Favorife
Except for brief soiourns in the
East and appearances in Paris
lest spring, Enrol has spent mos,
Of the last five years In Los
Angeles and San Francisco. This
fact makes his national popu-
larity even more phenomenal.
since most of his fans know him
only from his records. Enrol i
even more impressive in person.
Corners most recent return %
52nd street has been credited
with reviving the dormant Jazz
strip. Swing Alley" was on the
downgrade when the Three Deu-
ces hired him last July. The re-
sultant nightly crowds reused
rival clubs on the street TO book
Jazz talent again. So SIND street
is jumping again.
composes But Can't Read
Enrol composes many Of his
own numbers. Since he doesn't
read music, his works must be
scored by others. Last spring
Capitol Records tried TO put out
a book OF his arrangements
They wire tapped his selections
and then assigned couple OF
arrangers 10 score them. They
finally had to give up because
they couldn't capture on paper
Errol's unusual, personalized
style and intricate technique.
Fan reaction TO Garner per-
haps is best described by Robert
Sylvester. New York Daily News
critics. who wrote several articles
about Garner last July. Said the
admiring Sylvester "A piano is
nothing but piano except when
Gamers at H."
Other Headliners
Another all star supporting bill
starring Howell and Bowser
Moke and Poke and Earle and
Frances complete the huge stage
revue at the Paradise theatre.
The screen fare stars Leo Cor
cey and the East Side Kids IN
their latest hilarious comedy riot
Master Minds"
Plan to visit the Bargain Mat
inee every Monday through Fri
day and save Zoe on your admis-
sion fare, it's SOC I'll 2 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
PRESENTATION OF DOWN BEAT
AWARDS TO STARS SATURDAY

Vaughan and Enrol Garner will headline aar show
opening the Paradise Theatre Friday Feb srd
special Down Beat Awards featuring both artists
viii be held the Paradise Saturday at PM The Divine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
EDDIE vrNsoN

Feb. 3-Toledo, Ohio
FLINT. Mich.
5--Tndianapolis, Ind.
6-7--Cincinnati. Ohio
8--De,roit. Mich.
l0--Albany. N. Y.
Wilmington. Del.
l2-Bridgeport. Conn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

HERB LANCE
Feb. 3-Clsii' on. Pa.
ll-Cleveland. Ohio
l2-Buffslo, N. Y.
l4-Toledo. Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
EARL Bosrrc

EARL BoSTTc
Feb. 3--Richmond. Va
Savannah. Ga.
6--Thomasvivlle. Ga.
7-Moultrie. Ga.
8-Waycross. Ga.
9--Auburn. Ala.
l0--Charleston. S. c.
ll--Savannah. Ga.
l2--vero Beach. Fla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Band Routes
ROY BROWN

Feb. 3-9--New York City
apollo Theatrei
ll-Cleveland, Ohio
l2-Buffalo. N. Y.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
FARM DOINGS lN THE VALLEY
By Lew E. Hanks

Harold Winegarner was flown to the states last Monday, June 12. He is going to Halstead. Kan sas, where he will undergo a stomach operation.
 Allan Linn arrived home this week from Pullman, Washington. He flew up with a fellow student from Washington State College.
 Foxtail infestation in pastures can be reduced by clipping pas lures and fertilizing.
 Six small boys of North Pal mer - David Pippel. Robert and Richard Estelle, Everett Johnson. Larry and Craig Trowbridge - were very excited last week. They discovered a radiosonde weather balloon that had been released from Anchorage on June 8. These balloons transmit weather infor- nation by radio from the upper air. They parachute to earth when the gas bag bursts in the high upper atmosphere. The in struments carried in these bal looms are valuable and the boys were very proud to be able to return the instrument to the weather bureau through the Post Office.
 Have you seen the smiles on the farmers faces since the rain started pattering down?
 Two fertilizer applications on pastures are better than one.
 From James HurleY-Alaskans don't say they are going outside" any more. When they visit the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
WOTM ELECT OFFICERS AT TUESDAY MEETING

New club officers were elected at last Tuesdays regular meeting of the Women of the Moose. Named to head the lodge for the new years work were
 Halleen Ingalls,, senior regent: Genevieve Moffitt. recorder: Fondola Carroll, junior regent: Neva Roark. chaplain: Ferne Leek. junior graduate regent; Joyce Leppanen. treasurer
 The new officers will be in stalled by Don Ingalls,, governor of the Palmer Moose Lodge at the next regular meeting July 27.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
PALMASILLA CLUB MEETS FOR CRAFTWORK ON TUES.

The Palmasilla Homemaker's Club will hold it's regular craft session in the Extension Office next Tuesday evening, Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook reminded mem bers today. The evenings work starts promptly at 7:30.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
LLOYD HILL OWNS NEW GOLD MINE

WASILLA-Lloyd Hill recent ly bought the Grubstake Mine from Jim Kennedy.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
CLOVER CLUB PLANS
 THURSDAY BAKE SALE

WASILLA The All Clover Club is planning bake sale for Thursday. The sale will be held at Teeland's Shopping Center.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16

Colleen Iceland Visits al Healy
 WASILLA-Miss Colleen Tee land recently left Wasilla to visit with relatives at Healy.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16

states they just mention they're going back to the old country for short visit.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Mrs. Cadwallader Confined To Valley Hospital

WASILLA-Mrs. Charles Cad wallader is patient in the Val ley Hospital.