davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

more comfortable. Telephone for q
doctor and ambulance. If possible
Rarely does an injured persons
life depend upon instant aid" DR..
Cameron says. THE bystander rs
far more likely to hurt the victim
than to help him. II he does the
wrong thing"
II 1t Is known that medical help
cannot be obtained for q very Tong
time, then:
/. Look for q possible broken
LIMB. Pull this member carefully in
the direction Of its own axis-then
keep it straight with splints.
2. Put the vomiting person or
the spine injury victim face down.
3. Do not urge the patient to
take food or water.
4. Do not shake an unconscious
victim in an attempt to rouse him.
Unconsciousness may indicate con-
cussion of the brain.
5. If transportation Is absolutely
necessary, use litter. For longer
trips truck or wagon Is better
than an automobile, since the VIC
] tim can lie flat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Welfarers to Talk
on Old-Age Increase

Problems of caring for Michi-
gans underprivileged children
and the caring for the ever-in-
creasing number of aging people
in the state will be decreased az
the 36th Annual Michigan Wei.
fare Conference at Statler Hotter
Nov. 1929.
Some 500 representatives from
privately-supported and govern
mental social services will hear
acknowledgements social welfare
workers talk on Community
Welfare--A Partnership"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

he sign made me look twice.T
but there was no doubt. This is
what il said:
"The new sensation-half ash
silver blondei''
Explanation point, slow fade,
end of paragraph.
I've never been able to dig how
the gals can 60 through that tor
ture chamber treatment every
week or two, even the half ash
ones.
Fit to Scream
But I'll tell you one thing.
Don't ever talk to a girl for the
next three hours after she has
been to her beautician. She's fit
to scream at the slightest provo
cation, and there's no sense stick
ing your toe into the bear trap.
They go in at 10 a. m. and
emerge at 4 pm, beautiful. At
least they are going to be beau
tiful when it wears off. Actually.
they go in looking fresh and
beautiful. They come out looking
as if someone had been at them
with a whip for six hours.
Out Of Fairy Tale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Three weeks ago this column
reported to you exclusively that
the Reconstruction Finance Cor.
poration had secured control OF
the ALLEGATION Of materials need
ed 10 produce Comeback" used
TO recap tires. AS was reported
this was an example OF a govern
ment bureau seizing powers not
given to 1t by law.
At that time Il was learned that
RFC would mot allocate mster1aI
~ the small manufa cturors who
make ND the Comeback" IN
dustry unless they could show
impending bankruptcy.
Affecting as 1t did 30 many
people, publication Of this news
created great interest. Not only
did this arbitrary action endan-
ger thousands Of tire recapping
companies in every town IN the
nation, it also threatened dairy
truck operators, farmers ana
many others.
The din Of protest In Washing
tom was apparently loud, coming
principally from the smaller
towns and cities. The result has
been that the Commerce Depart
ment has now taken over control
Of all0c atoms; manufacturers Of
"Camelback" are assured ade-
quate supplies 10 keep their plants
working ON = 40 hour week basis
=
When Congress reconvenes
there may be an investigation OF
the matter.
The facts are that rubber has
bounced back and forth so much
In Washington that many Con-
gressmen would like to bring out
into the open whose bouncing
baby Il In.
There has been a concerted
drive in certain official quarters
to force domestic users Of rubber
to use natural crude instead OF
synthetic.
@Nationsl Federation OF Independent Business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Holiday Jobs
Are Available

Wednesday, Nov. Is, the Post
Office began distribution applica-
ton forms for Christmas employ
ment, Acting Postmaster Frank
c. Middel announced.
These forms are available at
all classified stations and the
Federal Building. II will be
necessary that interested per-
sons call in person at the station
nearest their home or at the
Federal Building to secure the
forms. None will be mailed out.
The completed forms must be
mailed TO Acting Postmaster.
Attention Personnel Section,
Detroit 80. Michigan.
No person under ID years OF
age will be eligible.
Those who have passed the
Post Office Clerk Carrier or Mail
handler examination will receive
first consideration. Veterans will
be considered next and after that
the general public.
Applicants will be notified by
mail OF the time and place TO
appear for an interview. Under
no circumstances should appli-
cants bring their applications TO
the Federal Building. nor should
they come to the Personnel Sec
ton of the Post Office until mott
fled 20 do 80 t7etss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
||| -; SIN
1 ON o

Thin, DESPITE the fsct that syn
thetlo sells Tor around l0x cents
per pound, and nstural rubber,
selling before Korea 1t = range
Of from 10 to - cents per pound,
has now scared TO moro than 60
cents per pound.
Natural crude was In shortage
during World War IL. Now there
seems to be ample supplies for
anyone who can afford the price.
Congressman wonder about two
points.
Are the large American rubber
corporations who own some rub
Der plantations behind this?
This, they say, would be the
obvious avenue to explore, except
for one fact; the persistent rurnor
that the State Department Is in
volved. This then. opens another
avenue.
II Is known that Britain has
almost . world monopoly ON nat
ural rubber. Gould Il be-" II Is
asked, "that the boys In striped
pants who win do anything to
save the world--including bank
rupting America - are behind
this?"
q 4
It Is well known that Britain
needs dollars. Volume sales of
natural rubber at inflated prices
would give Britain dollars fast.
"After an" Congressman say,
"any nation that socialixes Its
steel industry; that through So
cialized medicine gives free false
teeth and spectacIes to AL, needs
dollars"
-
I'm fact they say, IF Brit
Usher gets a headache. the gov
eminent gives him free aspirin"
"That IL their affair rs long as
the headaches are not passed to
Americans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Biggest Study Shows
Anti Histanine Value

Anti-histamine treatment Of colds
providing perfect results" within
as hours for two-thirds Of the pa.
tients has been reported in = Gen.
eral Motors research project cover
ing 10000 cases. The study, most
comprehensive yet reported, brings
70 over 10000 the sneexing sufferers
who have found relief with the tab
lets--the greatest body Of medical
literature ever compiled on one sub
jet in 20 brief . period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

The latest project was . 27-month
controlled study conducted by DR..
William l.. Baughn, medical director
Of General Motors Guide Lamp Div
ision in Anderson, Ind. During the
October March "cold peak" seasons
of the last three years, he and his
associates dispensed $4,000 doses Of
seven different anti-histamines in
treating 8,079 colds. Another 2,131
controls received standard cold med
ication. .s-es~er-es'.r--sr.- -.s sssr4sx,.-.-
DR.. Baughn stated that q great
many Of his patients got complete
relief with the first dose or two. His
findings UNDERSIGNED the efficiency
and safety Of the newer, more po-
tent, low dosage tablets. sss~ssss'-s
In the increasing aggregate OF re-
search coming in, surveys show that
three out of four physicians are
now prescribing the drugs in treat
ment Of the common cold, many of
them preferring those Of low dosage.
It is just . year since the anti
histamine tablets have been directly
available 10 cold victims at the cor
ner drugstore. The first of the new
tablets was 10-milligram Inhiston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Reno as the first annual con-
clave of its kind sponsored by
the One World Award Commit
tee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Cab Sees Half-Ash
Blondes as Stocial

Just sign in beauty paror over the 7th Ave-
57h street where of the pretty chi chi gals
have their tresses cured dyed, trimmed knotted sham
pooed in stale beer and rubbed with meal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

It is well known that Britain
needs dollars. Volume sales OF
natural rubber at inflated prices
would give Britain dollars fast,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

I'm fact they say, IF q Brit
Usher gets q headache. the gov
eminent gives him free aspirin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

There has been a concerted
drive in certain official quarters
to force domestic users Of rubber
to use natural crude instead OF
synthetic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Out of Fairy Tale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

When Congress reconvenes
there may be an investigation OF
the matter.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

and Royce Tsr.e, 20: 1884 st. NV. a
John Blume, %. and Ellen Dean, 20. both
of Baltimore.
Norman Kaufman. jr., 81, 1915 Naylor
I'd. Sc. and Louise Bieber, 10, Airing
Edward cotter, ir.. %, 24s0 18th st. NV
terrace NV
Alexandria Barrack. As, Alexandria, and
Raymond Price. %. 21O1 New Hampshire
ave. NV. ard Rernadine Ward. 90,
Mo-, MorFantoTn' Has.;. " Va. Va g.. >. ..d
Dolores Erutchfield, II. 81 H st. s.w.
William Tubhs, 81, 3s23 Kansas ave. n. W.,
and Thelma Porter. 81. San Francisco.
Theodore Porter. 10. 1o1sE 9Th st. ne.
and Shirley Blalock, 16. 619 Florida
Thomas Dorsey. 20: 7o4 4th ST. ne. and
Frank Rossi. "a. II22 11th st. NV. and
Alice Wilson. 90. !. Baltimore.
Ernest Steinkuller. 30. 1923 Ft. Davis st.
| Sc, and Othello Satterfeld, 80. lis 9th
oiSRh Sas RsA,s hs5e Rsss Is s p a1o
Wilber Weaver, 81, Mt. jackson. Va. and
Edith Baker. 10. Moore's Store. Va.
both of Alexandria. Va.
John Jelich. jr.. 81. 1920 M st. NV. and
g. Ruth Shuler, @7, 1910 3rd st. s.e.,
ssxsn snd Besree Jones aske shafrs
Eugene Romeo. 32. JERSEY city N. J. and
Carol Davis, a9, s3lo Ashmead pl. NV;
| Marsaret Parry, Il, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of vital Sta

Jane cotter. SO. 200 Massachusetts, ave.
Robert Hench. so, s23 4th st. ne.
Coroelia Cogswell. 80, 1349 Spring I'd
Guy Mauldin, 7s; asoS Macomb st, NV,
blanche gseeht: 7s; $s90 Isth lst St. ne.
John Phillips, rs, Alexandria, Va.
Zorah David. "a. 5329 42nd st. NV.
Florence Shelse. rs, 1913 Harvard st. NV.
Rose .Coviello, 50. ! 632 Newton st. NV.
Minnie Cass, 6s, 2205 31st pl. NV.
Anna Dreyer, 81, 500 Portland st. Sc.
Mamie Moore. 64. 313 Adams st. ne.
Katie Freeland. "a. 74O Sth st. NV.
John Glisson. "a, ia 5th st. Sc.
H. James Benson, SO, 20O7 Massachusetts,
Mildred Black. 50. 3457 14th st. NV.
George Muckley, 5S, Cathedral ave. NV.
George Snouffer. so, 1928 46th st. Sc
Clara Hatcher, 4S, 1919 Alabama ave. Sc
Jaspare Lomedico. As, S21 21st st. NV.
Joshua Sutton, Al. 1917 st. NV.
Elya Dickerson. 40, 4s1 H st. s.w.
Infant Hewat, Falls Church. Va.
George Moore, 81, 5012 Sheriff rd me-
John Brown, 81, 2513 ST. NV.
Annie Cole, 70. unknown.
Morgan Merritt, 73, 1852 4th st. ne.
Mary Love, 65, 465 Florida ave NV.
Robert Plummer, so, 1915 D st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. I1zD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tpait three tull days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Roy McFarlane, "a. and Ruby Palmer, 80
both Of Howard University.
Nathaniel Cunningham, 30. and Geneys
Williams, 81, both Of 3517 18th st. NV
Isaiah o'Neal, %. 1882 o st. NV, anc
Alyia Poindexter. 81, 1925 Linnean ave
John Bridgeford. 2s. 1915 18th st. Sc.
and Mildred Foote, "a, 1927 10Th st
Avery Short. jr.. %, 316 18th ST. me-. ane
Mary Blake, 81, III. Kentucky ave. Sc
-. both Of 435 list st. s.W. ~
is, both Of asi End st. ne. ~
ORA Young, ~: 1887 18th st. NV.
NV. and Rosette Sheinbein, 21, 631;
Frank Portugal jr.. a5 Mt. Rainier. Nd.
and Isalina Spillers,. ~, Brentwood, Nd
Rees Wilkinson, jr., 20. 2710 29th St Sc
and Darthy Duke, %. 1908 Savannah
James Mccormick. 20, 1926 21st st. NV.
and Dolores Dwyer. 90. 1928 21st NV
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Get Your S,u,, TAI, Right at Hon,
Famous General Electric
SUN LAMPS
1899

Why woit until TO get healthy tan? You be
the envy Of all your friends when you this Sun Lamp.
The automatic timer shuts off when you've had the right
degree Of Summing there's danger Of exposure.
It swings any position folds for storage when in
Get yoyr lamp today feel and look wonderful!
Kanns-Elecrics-ThrdF
Evening star., 1950-02-22
81 80

These pods have simulated leother tops in your choice Of
coos The fecovered bocks protect tob|e finishes
They're heotresstont, wipe clean with a damp cloth
Measure onehof Of your tob'e with paper potten or if
you like we'll send youo Paper pottern complete with in
sructions Alow-2 weeks for delivery No GOD. orders.
Kanns-Linens-stree Floor
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13
SPORTS
Sports in Phoenix

The Jewish Community Center
basketball team still was scramb-
ling to edge into the win column
this week, but coaches reported it
is improving with each game.
The team lost one encounter to
Leonard's of Glendale, which holds
second place in the Metropolitan
League. Score was 49 to SO. An
other tilt was lost to Mesa, but the
JCC'ers rolled up 81 points in the
fray.
Coaches Mel Pearlman and Mike
Baum said there are still few
openings on the squad. Practice
sessions are held every Sunday at
noon at Encanto Park.
+
Tennis is a new addition to the
Sunday afternoon recreational pro-
gram at Encanto. Sam Brodsky
and AL Kramer are the instructors.
A tennis tournament will be held.
Practice starts at 12 80 pm.
x 4
Volleyball practice for both boys
and girls is held every Sunday at
l 80 pm. at Encanto.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13
Square Dancers Plan
BiQ Graduation Fete

The Beth Israel Square Dancers
will complete their first lessons
Saturday with a graduation dance
to be held on Jan. FL at the Tenn
pie.
The group will form a club
known as "The Paw and Taw
Squares" and hold two dances
monthly thereafter. Club member
ship is open to the public.
If you have ambitions to become
a caller, you may receive basic in
struction at the Callers Club on
the first, second and third Tues
days of each month at Beth Israel
Temple at s pm.
New lessons in square dancing
will begin on Feb. 18. For infor-
nation, call Betty Ramenofsky,
5-5232.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13

ment of Leo Durocher.
Gordon was Durocher's type
player from a temperamental
viewpoint, possessing fire and
fight. However, Sid is lacking in
speed of foot and, consequently,
was shuffled off to Bean City.
The trade was made by New
York in order to get speedier men
in return for Marshall and Gordon,
both heavy hitters but not too fast
on the pathways and in the field.
A quick survey among Giant fans
right after the deal was consum-
mated indicated that the followers
of the National League New York
nine were not satisfied. Over go
per cent of the fans queried indi-
Gated displeasure with Leo Du-
rocher's latest brainstorm.
Undoubtedly the Giants will suf-
fer at the gate, inasmuch as so
much of their patronage was from
the Jewish fans. Unless they come
up with another Jewish star in the
near future, you can look for still
further reductions at the gate this
coming summer.
THERE is no doubt that Du-
rocher was very sorry to let Cor
don go. Sid was one of the few
men on the team who backed Leo's
policies and never gave him any
trouble. AS a matter of fact, the
Lip tried to talk Boston out of
Gordon, but Manager Billy South
worth was adamant concerning the
Jewish slugger.
Durocher called Sid to break
the news to him and explained that
he had no alternative. Gordon un-
derstood and indicated to his new
manager that he will go all out
next summer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13
JuIian's Glass Kitchen
Opened Near Capitol

Julian's Glass Kitchen officially
opened it's doors last week with a
gala celebration. The Glass Kitchen
is located at 18th Ave. and Adams,
directly across from the capitol.
The exterior is Of modern Pales-
tinian design. The interior was
fashioned by Carl Jeffry. Julian's
occupies both floors.
The Glass Kitchen, an elaborate
cleaning soda bar and the delica-
lessen department make up the
first floor. The second floor dining
room, which has been named the
Rodeo Room, has enlarged photo
murals on it's lovely colored walls.
The owners, Gerald Rosen and
Julian Musinger, have acquired a
well-known Eastern chef, Morris
Kaplinger.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13
Mrs. Levy Sought

Anyone knowing the where
abouts of Anna Levy is asked to
contact Jewish Social Service at
8-3641. Mrs. Levy is 62, was born
in Russia, is short and heavy-set
and always dresses in black.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13

The tanned scraped skin of an
animal "Sefer" was an early form
of writing material from which
came the Hebrew word "Sefer," "
for book.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13
City May Get Exhibit
OF Israeli Paintings

Plans are being considered for
an exhibit of Israeli paintings in
Phoenix by the Israel Art Galleries
of Los Angeles.
A. Thomi and 2. Barkay, pro-
prietors of the Galleries, visited
here recently to discuss the un-
dertaking with DR.: j. Reichert and
Matthew ]. Ritchie of the Arizona
Brandeis Zionist district, Executive
Director Hirsh Kaplan of the Jew
ish Community Council and Philip
Friedlander.
Thomi and Barkay said it is
their hope to bring art of the high
est calibre from Israeli artists to
the US.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13
Tourist Yield High

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Revenue
from tourists visiting Israel in
1949 amounted to about $16,8OO,-
600, it was announced this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13
Jews in Sports
Jews in Sports
Gil nts' Fans
Miffed Ouer
Gordon Loss
By Haskell Cohen
Copyright, 1s4e. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Incl

THE BIG news of the moment
is the trading of Sid Gordon to
the Boston Braves by the New
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13
Expectation Shop Will
Move Next Monddy

The Expectation Shop owned by
Les and Cert Galst will move to
its new location, TIC N. Central,
next Monday, Jan. 16.
The new store will be unique in
Phoenix, as customers will be able
to sit down at the low counters
when making purchases. New and
complete lines of infants and chill
dren's ready-to-wear will be added
for the customers shopping con-
venience. There will be a play-yard
where children can entertain them
selves while their mothers shop in
the store.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13

York Giants. All
New York was
amazed at the
deal and per-
haps the most
surprised indi-
vidual was Sid
Gordon himself
who thought he
was destined to
finish out his
playing days un-
der the manage
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
All in the Game:

TOP RANKING in the nations
weekly grid polls has been
kiss of death" to four teams:
Notre Dame, Army, S.M.U., Ohio
State =. The Pirates have drafted
ShOrtstOp Bobby Thompson from
Rochester Harvard's recent
victory over Brown broke string
Of nine straight losses New
boss. Branch Hickey, plans to give
Pirates a large, well-trained staff
of scouts The Dodgers will
play 30 exhibition tits in 1851
The Yanks have lost Whitley Ford
and Dave Madison to the armed
services The ChisOx have Of
fered Lou BOudreau $4,000 as
utility player Fans have
threatened Madison, Iowa, school
principal with physical violence
for suspending five grid players
Randolph Village, Ohio, high
school has abandoned football be-
cause the team captain sIugged
the coach recently College
grid teams may let frOsh play
varsity ball in 1851, says Bernie
Moore, Southeastern conference Of
fieial.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

now numbering 3,000-carry on
their year-round campaigns against
tuberculosis on four principal fronts:
health education, cause finding, re-
Mobilization, and medical research.
With health education, the as
sociations reach as many people in
the community with information
about tuberculosis, how IL can be
prevented, for instance, and what
the people of the community can do
to bring it under complete control
The association also participate in
tuberculin testing and X-ray pro-
grams TO find the estimated 100000
people with unknown" tuberculosis.
SO that diagnosis can be made and
treatment begun in an early stage
when the disease is easiest to cure.
Services to help tuberculosis patients
plan and train for useful living after
medical discharge are also an i'm
portant part Of the anti-tuberculosis
program.
The MIA and its affiliates also help
support medical research on tuber-
culosis, principally through finan-
cial grants and fellowships for
recognized scientists. This year
grants were made to 26 scientific
investigators in all parts of the
country.
All the work of the tuberculosis
associations is made possible through
the sale of Christmas Seals, sold an
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

II was a great day for everyone
on the Navy team--from Coach
Erdelatz, who diagnosed that Army
was getting the jump on their OPP
ponents by coming out of their hud-
die in hurry and getting their
plays started before their opponents
were in their defensive positions
and took care Of that by having
his boys in position before Army
had even completed their huddle
thus giving them the jump before
Army could get started-down to
the last reserve on the squad-for
it was the entire squad who proved
again that old, old adage-The team
that won't be licked, can't be licked
49,
Although Nays tremendous up
set made everything else that hap
pened on Saturday afternoon some
thing of an anti-climax, there were
plenty of other upsets on the last
day Of the regular college season.
and here's some of them:
Georgia Tech, an 11-point under
dog, beat Georgia 7 to 0; North
Carolina, a five-point favorite, was
shellaced by Virginia by the tune
of "a to 10; Penn State, a six-point
underdog, nosed out Pittsburg by a
score of 81 to 20; Mississippi State,
a six-point favorite, lost to Missis-
sippi by score Of 81 to 20; Southern
Methodist, favored to beat Texas
Christian by at least one touchdown,
took it on the chin TO the tune OF
q to 10; Tulane, a two-touchdown
favorite over LSU, had to be con-
tent with tie, and finally Notre
Dame, a two-touchdown favorite
over Southern California, lost close
one by a score of 9 to 7.
RUNNING true to form were.
Maryland, who really poured it on
VPI, winning by the lopsided score
of 60 to 7, with Shemonski scoring
81 points in rs minutes Give touch
downs and one conversion), to make
him the Southern Conference cham
pion with 81 points; and Oklahoma,
the Nations No. team, who kept
their unbeaten, united record in
tact (31 wins in row. by winning
in the easiest fashion over the Okla
homa Aggies by score of Al to IA.