davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
States Supreme Court !, 49,,

States Supreme Court in o,,.
ing racial restrictive covs" uas'
The legal work on res,r;s anu
covenants was done by a, Ave
Willis M. Graves and France Guys
Dent.
Another achic> emcnt 49, :,
legal front was tho fgh, 10 WV. "N
law Discrimination by the Bob.i.I
Excursion Company Which
crates the ferry boz, between ~ ~
troit and the island Of pobJ
an amusement park Boh.Io
oursion Company ssed 70 !,
low Negroes To- fide The hos,
use the Park on The basis ~.
since the island N> loos,sa
Canadian waters .re M.rh,.'.
Civil Rights Law we're no, MA
ing upon them
After a series OF appeals by
$50 ny
the Company il was hnall,
ruled on by the United Stat,
Supreme Court in favor Of n.
NAACP. The Supreme cour,
decision is outstanding because
il clarifies the matter OF com.
pliance with State laws even
though fhe Company mich, be
engaged j nforeicn commerce
The Detroit Branch snll wac
ing u continuous feh' gains, A.,
OF police brutaltv md the unSQe
use OF force by loc. police a..
ficers. After ranher Of ~
tempts TO have police oalcst|
change. by admin 'salive lotion
| the policy Of tho Police Dopst.
ment in It's rclai.nsh pS will
Negroes, the Detroit Branch fnsl.|
~ went into the couits on he
question Of police brutality uy.
ei al years ago
The suit was hlcd sgainsl De-
tectives ConaSter sra Jones II
alleged brutality aeanS, ars|
L. Robinson. On the bass q eyi.
dence submitted ~ the Bland|
through their attotnev Haold II
Bledsoe. the detectives were
found guilty OF n suse q ,her|
prisoner and sumnaray dls
! charged from the force
This was the beginning Of
period in which the attitude d
the Police Department. towards
Negro citizens grew increasing
ly better. and the relationships
between the Deiroi. Branch and
the Police Department began
( &c show effect. although there
is still too much brutality BY
the Police Force in the City o.
Detroit. and this has been on
an increase recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

You will say. only Dolly Dimple
for me now!". when you see how
much softer. stronger. and health
Ter your hair becomes. It's Amer
ica's most ACTIVE" Hair Dress
inq-a marvellous NEW blend OF
naturally pure UNBLEACHED.
SULFER-RICH Petrolatum. i'm
ported Olive Oil. and miracle
PREMIUM new scientific an
swer TO scalp health and hair
beauty. For longer. softer. more
lustrous hair. use the BEST at
LESS DOLLY DIMPLE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Detroit NAACP: Rights
VANGUARD For 40 Years

The Detroit branch Of National Association FOR The Advance
mont f oored People celebrating its orleh bn'hday
along Ciys 20h has outstanding record as Nansu"u
IN the fight for civil rights Of the Negro segment
roar1e, of the group Johnson presided president
until w OSb Since that time heTe nave oe
outstanding civic leaders who presided over inc "
fans OF local branch
The Rev. L. Brady ST. the late pastor OF SECOND
for several years rev
Mr. Brady by W. Hayes Mckinney prominent ia"
.....,. os
Moses l. Walker an outstanding leader and treasurer OF
president duns
Sweet trial Bount General Manager OF the Great lakes m
Of Red Cross Board OF d.
os and past president the Booker T Washington Trade As
cton served president Branch and later member OF
IN National Executive Board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

In the matter of private hous-
ing developments the Association
has continued its fight also and
carried the case of Rev. A. G.
Williams 10 the courts on the
Evening star., 1951-09-01
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Louis Hayward planked down a
lot of dollars to buy Viscountess
Furness's house in Hollywood. The
next picture for Louis is at Goth
Century-Fo "The Queens S
Men," another movie-going -over
of THE Three Musketeers," he
told me on the set of Captain
Blood Returns"
It looks like a reconciliation
between Richard Greene and Pa
tricia Medina. They have seen
each other more since the di-
vorce than during the last year
of marriage.
Jody Lawrence and her fiance,
DR.. Ed Bassler. have called off
the marriage. Joy is the pretty
lass discovered by Burt Lancaster
for Ten Tall Men," and is CO.
starring with Anthony Dexter in
THE Brigand."
Rita Haworth's comeback pic
ture will take her to the British
West Indies-the background,
that is. She will make it here.
Lex (TarZam Barker is flying
to New York to join with his
beautiful bride, Arlene Dahl.
X X
Talking of flying, Barry Fitz-
gerald and his brother, Arthur
Shields, are flying to Rome--for
an audience with the Pope.
Audrey Totter is busy recording
her Meet Mile" radio show be-
fore taking off for Korea. whats
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"The Importance Of Be-
ing Earnest; 2::30 and $3.50 pm
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Rock Greek Park-"Faith of Our
Fathers: $40 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Jim Thorpe-All
American; lis, 3:20, 5:25, 7:3O
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"As Young AS You
Feel; 10:30 am, 1:05, 3:45, 6:25
9:15 and 1850 pm. Stage shows
1850 am, 2:30, $40, 800 and
1925 pm.
Columbia-"Mr. Belvedere Rings
the Bell';; 11:25 am, 1870, $40
sos, 6:55, $40 and 10:30 pm.
Dupont - Wonderful Times;
1:35, 1885, 5:35, 1885, $40 and
11:4O pm.
Keith's-"Flying Leathernecks"
11:15 am, 1920. 3:25, $50, 1885
$40 and 11:45 pm.
Little-"Red Shoes: HAS am.
2:10, ABS, TOO and 9:25 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"That's My Boy;
11:25 am, 1:20, 3:20, $40, 7::35
and GAS pm.
National - "The Brave Bulls,
11:15 am. lis, 800, $40, 7:3C
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Rich, Young and Pret-
ty"; 11:10 am. lis. 800, $50
'7:35. 9:45 and 11:50 pm.
Pix international Burlesque";;
2:20, sos, 7:45, 1890 pm. and
lis am.
Playhouse Bright Victory;
11:00 am. los. $40, $40, 1880
9:40 and 11:50 pm.
Plaza-"La Ronde";; 10:40 am,
1915, 1:55. 3:35, 5:15, 6:55, $50,
1910 and 11:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - M" 1920 am,
1:05. $50, 4:40, 6:25. $40. 9:55
and 11:40 pm.
Warner Jim Thorpe - All
American: 11:15 am, lis, 3:20,
$40. 7:25. GAS and IL pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Hollywood Diary
Hayward Buys oHouse
For n I ot of Moneu
For q Lot of Money
-Ry SheiIah Graham

with the Armand Deutsch ro-
mance?" I asked Audrey. "We're
taking a vacation from marriage
plans" she replied somberly.
While we're in the shattered
love department-Armanda Blake
and Ron Randell seem to qualify
Said Ron-"we're going out to-
gether. but she's confused about
her career, and she needs to or
ganiZe her own life"
Jack Carson is not coming back
He sold his valley home to Mrs
Ellen Peters for $4,000. She
promptly gave the biggest party
of the year in it, for the Monte
Carlo ballet. 4 ,ea
y ~
Cary Grant Discovered one of
the moppets who play his five
children in Room For One More"
-on TV. He is tive-year-old Geor-
Ige Wenzlaff. The kid has fas-
cinating voice-like a foghorn.
George Murphy is chalking up
rs years of married life to Julie
this Christmas. His next movie
will be on loan to Louis de
Rochemont for an FBI yarn,
Walk East on Beacon Street" I"
to be filmed in Boston and New
York.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1951-09-01

home. so to speak, where he
could tell the actors just how
he thought it should go.
Snow also chose his own actors
and he thinks they will do Just
fine. They include Stan Sweeley,
Paul Carmi. Betty Drost, Park
Mcclellan, Bob Hughie, Jerry
Brundage. Connie Moser, Edgar
Ford, Charles Spencer, Dale
Kittle, Tom Jones, Harlow We'll
Ter, Yvonne Gundel and Veryl
Blaine. He is more than salts
fled with the way they are fitting
in. He is happy, too, with the
set which Dante Radici designed
He is looking to IL pm. Sep
tember II, wondering how he
will feel when the curtain comes
down on the first performance.
Bulletin board: Arlene Dahl will
be the next stage headliner at
the Capitol Theater, starting
September 6. Simon & Schu-
ster, Inc, the bookmakers, are
coming out with SHOW Business
Is No Business" the best title
any one ever thought Of, on Sep
temher 7. +. 1t is the work of
Al HirSchfield, New York Times
man, who caricatures show busi-
ness better than anybody and
writes about it with an experts
prosidist'S touch. The Foun-
dry Players are getting ready for
fall, with production of Clan
Carlo Menotti'S The Medium" !"
and "The Telephone set for
September 13, IA and IS at the
church hall. Sandra Stahl,
who was Miss Washington in
1850, will be one of the featured
performers.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
E. M. LoEW'S MT. VERNON
0PEN.AR DRIVEN

Rt. /, South Of Alex, Al. 1880
Owl Show Tonight. 8ING CROSBY
and GROUCHo MARX in MIR.
MUSIC" at $40. 1900. End Thriller.
GENE AUTRY in INDIAN TERRI
Free h playground iUoV' pony Hiiqisa ridss and and
monkey zoo. Open 7:l5-s:10. sun:
DALToNS RODE, and JAMES STEW
, ART In "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN"
Evening star., 1951-09-01
SUNSET DRIVEN l.:.burs

Bet Columbia Pike and Shirley Hvx
shows Start S:15. PAT O'BRIEN
ROBERT RYAN. RUTH HUssEY in
MARINE RAIDERS" $50 and
11:3b; Plus "PIONEER MARSHALL" +"
st 10; Owl Show Tonight. MARINE
EEAiDERs sun, .@gAGDAD" and
Carfull.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
The Posing Show
'ToHelen With Love IsMood
Of Capitol Dance Number
The Posing Show
By Joy CoTmody.

TO Helen with love- could be the title of that Hawaiian
number in the Going Native at
that's at least the spirit which played by Sam
Jack Kaufman orchestra.
The Helen to whom they play it back
in show business solo dancer after
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

vided you take care of your
health. You look healthy"
The well-known Yiddish hui
morist, der Tunkeler" once told
me of a remark made to him by
Cahan. Der Tunkeler came to the
Forward office with column for
the Forward. Cahan, without
reading the manuscript, looked
into the face of Der Tunkeler and
said to him in Yiddish: ''You have
written enough in your life. Why
don't you stop writing?" The
point of the story is that Der
Tunkeler was some 20 years
younger than Cahan. For all of
his age, Cahan apparently never
thought of himself as old. Per-
haps that is the secret of attain
ing longevity.
Cahan mastered other arts than
the art of longevity. He wrote
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

novel in English which was
praised by such experts as H. L.
Mencken and VIM. Dean Howells
as one of the best American
novels. Cahan might have attain
ed a pre-eminent position in
American letters, if he had made
that his goal instead of Yiddish
journalism.
Cahan was a handspring in the
labor movement. Through the
Forward he hammered away at
the sweat shops of the East Side
and fought for improvement of
working conditions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

difficult arts to master.
The. story is told that on
Cahan's Goth birthday, a younger
m an, offering congratulations,
said he hoped to be able to con-
graduate Mr.. Cahan when he
reached the century mark. Cahan
replied: II don't see why you
shouldn't be able to do that, pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Columbus, Georgia
The Art Of longevity
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright 1851, Jewish Teegraphic, Agency, Inc)
It's achievement be years
Abraham Chan the editor of the Jewish Daily
the other good
than there
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Why Grow Old2
Too oHeovy to Be Dented

pounds. My bust measured 40
inches. waist 351a inches, abb
domen 43la inches and my hips
4S2 inches. Today I weigh 165
pounds. My bust measures az
inches, waist 311a inches, abdomen
STA inches and hips As inches.
please tell me just where to
measure the hips and abdomen.
Il wish I could say that I was
never hungry, that my temper
never fiared and that I could
enjoy sitting with my family
while they eat their meals. 7
can't say that but am determined
to continue until I have reached
my correct weight"
quoted this letter for several
reasons. In the first place, while
the writer did not lose as much
as most women in eight weeks
time, yet there Is such q grand
loss in inches. Also 1t takes much
more courage to stick to a reduc-
ing diet when you must cut the
daily calorie intake less than
200 a day.
I also wish to bring two ideas
to your mind. If you cut lower
than 1,200 calories you must be
sure that your diet is vitally and
scientifically planned. This should
be true any time you diet, but it
is even more so when on a more
restricted diet. Also this reader
probably should have q metab-
olism test. She may need medical
help along with her reducing diets
and exercises.
Others Of you may wish to hear
again about where to measure.
Place the tape measure about the
largest part Of the hips for that
measurement. Place it around the
biggest bulge on the tummy and
let the tape measure go straight
around the body for the abdom-
inal measurement.
II you would like to have the
marathon instructions for improv-
ing yourself during the next eight
weeks. send 10 cents and a
stamped. self-addressed envelope
with your request for the Mara
lthon Booklet. Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

any misconceptions French wom-
en- may have about us are more
than matched by their interest
in our busy. complex lives. They
are facing the scarcity Of domestic
help that occurred here earlier
and have become interested in the
informal hospitality found in un.
stated American homes. The
average Frenchwoman, inciden.
tally, shops for food several time.
a day, since most families there
don't have refrigerators. The
women are interested in and i'm.
pressed by such things as the De.
partment Of Agriculture's exten.
sion service. And they often DOM
realize how much Of home-bod,
an American woman is.
American women are as inter.
ested in the French as they arr
in us. Miss Lauve learned-Frenct
teachers here are besieged witt
requests to talk to groups. The
same teachers are very interested
In our PTAs since such groups ds
not exist in France.
One Of the chief sources Of in.
formation going abroad is tn,
group Of weekly Air Bulletins, de.
voted to a variety of subjects
such as q. S. A. life, agriculture
labor. economics. culture and se
forth. Data from these bulletin:
lis passed on by information per.
sonnel abroad to the press ane
other groups. Miss Dorothy Tuttle
women's editor of U. S. A. Life
has a file bulging with storie:
from the worlds press that were
originally sent out as bulletin
items. Clippings from papers II
Spain and Argentina and Australia
demonstrate the appeal of thai
USDA shopping coat featured il
local papers last year. The horse,
shoe-shaped kitchen had grear
appeal. too. and stories on it wers
widely printed. one of which
brought a request for several thou.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Buttons Are Bio

Buttons will be big style factors
this coming seaSon-big in size
also. Latest styles crossing the
Atlantic from Paris use buttons
as they seldom have been used
before. Pearl buttons viii be on
the top this season with the new
fashions exploiting them to the
fullest. Coming in a variety of
styles and shapes, they show a fine
touch of good taste and design
Evening star., 1951-07-31
By Josephine Lowmon

Here comes another letter from
a Marathon winner. AS all faith.
full readers Of why Grow Old?'
know, this is a regular eight-week
self Improvement course I Offer
my readers each January.
Today's letter says: MY eight
weeks Is just q beginner. It looks
as though I have a good many
more eight weeks ahead. How.
ever, I am now pinchable. Before
u couldn't be dented. I found
that I could not lose weight or
/ 200 calories q day and had tc
cut my intake lower. am 5 feet
"a inch tall and weighed 18C
Evening star., 1951-07-31

sand booklets about it from The
Hague.
The Council of Social Service
in Australia'S New South Wales
wanted to know more about sim
lplifying housework after reading
an article sent by the Air Bulletin.
The same group wanted details
on the first National Conference
on Aging, held here last summer.
Women'S activities have their
place in the other. Air Bulletins,
too-world-wide went the story
about the Rural Women's Short
Course at the University of Mary
land, through the Air Bulletin on
agriculture.
Mr.. Charles Miller. chief Of the
Mission Service Section, devoted
exclusively to handling requests for
specific data. reports that most
of the requests show the gains
women have made in taking their
place in the world" The German
women in particular are striving
in this direction. Other queries
have ranged from a summons for
data on Grandma Moses from
Bern, Switzerland, to a request
from Israel for information on
women's rightS-and q standing
call for stories on Eleanor Roose-
welt, Margaret Truman, other
women Of achievement In various
fields. and Hollywood glamour
girls.
Much as you take a break
from household chores to listen
to your taporite radio program
do tDonlen abroad listen to the
toomdn's sho10 on the Voice of
America. In Iron Curtain coun-
tries this pleasant IS minutes
may mean their HueS. Wen tell
you more about this, the n1aoa-
zines and pamphlets and the
pictures. moving and othertpise.
that link US NTH tDomen abroad,
IN a companion article merit
TueSddU.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Sod Domestic Sove. Myth Fought
Women Abroad Look at u and to Us
We. Myth Fought
By Betty Miles

| Did you know that the new
look" came to Moscow-thanks
to the magazine Amerika? That
copies of the Department Of Agri-
cultures shopping coat and horse
hoe-shaped kitchen are as apt
to turn UP in Australia or the
Netherlands as In Washington.
ID. c.? And that Eleanor Eoose-
welt and Margaret Truman are
as good copy in New Zealand as
in New York?
Women abroad, we'll wager,
know more about US than we know
about ourselves. Most american
women would be amazed to learn
Of the variety Of interests. activi-
| ties and achievements of the fair
sex, reported around the world by
the Department. Of State.
/ Requests received by United
States information persons reflect
the interest Of women Of other
lands in our life here-they want
to know how we dress, eat, run
our homes get along in our jobs,
raise our children, participate In
our communities. Through maga-
zines, pamphlets, a news service
pictures and the Voice Of Amer
lea, the Once Of international
Information answers those ques-
tions with a steady stream OF
stories. Soon one Of the weekly
Air Bulletins will be devoyed ex-
clusively to news about and for
women.
This Campaign of TRUTH" OF
course, Is not aimed solely ut Iron
Curtain countries. Far from it
1t Is conducted around the world,
from Pakistan to Peru. News,
features and photographs are dis
tributed to more tina 10000
newspapers and periodicals in IS
nations.
In many parts Of the world to-
day, women are just beginning to
come into their own. This is true
In the Near and Far East, and in
Germany, too where there are SO
few men, and women are required
to shoulder the very out-of- home
responsibilities denied them under
Hitler'S regime. In Southeast Asia,
where countries are just develop
ing, there Is enormous interest in
teaching and social work, and in
housewives who pitch In and get
things done In their communities.
Our pioneer women. on the prairie
and in the social and economic
spheres, were their spiritual coun-
terpartS.
The Communists make a mighty
appeal to women, and women
make up much Of the strength in
countries where they are power
full. Our information specialists
make a point Of combating their
propaganda that our women are
"sad domestic slaves" comparing
data on the life OF the Russian
woman with our own. The free
choice Of American women Is Wig
orously emphasized.
There are misconceptions about
US, of course. some Communist
inspired, some simply the result
Of lack Of direct contact with each
other.
"An Americans eat out Of cans, !"
one information person was told.
But no wonder American wom-
en- can lead such full lives" an
other heard. "They all have home
appliances that do everything for
them" No gadget has been de-
veloped to feed the baby, they
were reminded.
Miss Anita Lauve, who returned
recently from five years in Paris
where she served as assistant
cultural attache, explained that
Evening star., 1951-12-21
u. n. Planes Cut Gaps
In Korean Rail Lines;
Ground Action Slow
BY the Assoeiased Press

SEOUL. Dec. 21.--Allied fighter
planes swept across Northwest
Korea in misty weather today and
blasted out gaping cuts in Com
munist rail lines.
United States 5th Air Force
Shooting Stars, Thunderjets and
Mustangs, and Marine Corsairs
scored cuts south of the big rail
centers Of Sinanju and Kunu.
American Sabre Jets thundered
northward to their MIG hunting
grounds along the Yalu River but
were not challenged.
Probing Reds Repulsed.
The quiet of the ground fronts
was broken by two small, sharp
fights in the early morning hours
near the Punch Bowl on the east
ern front. Attacking Red units
twice tried to probe Allied lines
and were twice beaten back.
The first attack came about
midnight. Forty Reds made the
attack but gave 1t up after they
had been under fire half an hour.
Four hours later another bunch
Of Communist infantrymen tried
again, and again pulled out after
fighting half an hour.
Red Vehicles Attacked.
Elsewhere along the freezing
145-mile front, the United States
9Th Army said In its evening COM
munique, there was mo signif1-
cant activity"
B-26 light bombers strafed,
bombed and fire-bombed Commu-
mist vehicles last night. Pilots re-
ported more than 110 damaged of
2,100 sighted.
Naval airmen said their bombs
exploded a convoy Of eight trucks
in a burst of flame and smoke.
towering 800 feet into the air.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Mccarthy Advocates
Lie Defecior Use in
Sensitive u. 5. Jobs
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
Wisconsin, said today it would
be q good idea to have all Gov
ernment employees and officials in
sensitive jobs submit to lie de-
tector tests"
Senator Mccarthy has twice
proposed in recent years that con-
|gressional investigations employ
|polygraphs, popularity known as
lie detectors, to try to resolve con-
flicting testimony.
His comments came after
spokesman for the Atomic Energy
Commission and State Depart
ment disclosed that lie detector
tests have been used on some
willing Government employees on
an experimental basis.
Volunteers for Test.
Senator Mccarthy himself
volunteered last year to submit
to such test, If all key witnesses
IN the Senate investigation of his
charges of communism in Gov
ernment would do the same. The
offer was not accepted by the
investigating Senate Foreign Re-
lationS Subcommittee.
Senator Mccarthy. a former
State judge in Wisconsin, said "it
would be unconstitutional to
force anybody to submit to a lie
detector test because that amounts
to giving testimony against him
self"
At the same time. he said, mo
person has the right 70 a sensi-
tive Government job or Office un-
less he is willing to submit to
such a test. That's only reason
able"
Urges Wider Use.
Senator Mccarthy said congress
sional committees also might well
use the lie detector when wit
nesses give contradictory testi-
nony on important matters that
could involve perjury"
This at least gives the person
who is telling the truth in such
controversies a chance to prove
it," he said.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Wildcat Strike Hits
|Onturio Steel Plant
BY the Assoeiaied Press


sAULT STE. MARIE, Ont, Dec,
21.-smoke 400 workers in the
Algoma Steel Corp. went on q
wildcat strike last night.
Union officials said the unau-
thorized walkout-which closed
down the furnaces in Algoma' s
open hearth department-even-
tually would put the company's
5000 employees out Of work.
The strike was called in SYM
pathy with a walkout by Algoma
contractors. firm which supplies
materials to the steel plant. 1t was
not disclosed why the contractors
walked out.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Fined in DRUG Case

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. 81 P.-
DR.. Bernice Brown. former student
health physician at the State Uni
|versity Of Iowa Hospitals here, has
been fined $1,000 on a charge of
using fraud and deceit in obtain
ing narcotics