davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
DUKE, King Cole, La Vaughn
Here as Holiday Specials

The Biggest Show OF 81 Il
coming 10 Detroit Sunday, Nov.
18th. al $50 pm. at the Olym-
p.a. starring some of the biggest
names in show business as q
Thank giving weekend bonus
Stars Mar king Cole and
the Trio. Sarah Vaughan. Duke
Ellington and his world fam
Gus orchestra lead off the pa
rade of names which also in
cludes Peg Leg Bates. Jimmie
Rogers. Stump and Sfumpy.
Patterson and Jackson. the
Marie Bryant dancers.
Termed must" by Variety
and other trade papers the show
brings together an unprecedented
array OF talent. which has been
drawing record breaking crowds
through the nation Within the
past two weeks. the show set
new attendance records in Pitts
burgh Cincinnati and Cleveland
The action packed show rocks
with good music and fun Cole
rendcr> his latest record hits
Too Young plus the many
oihes tunes that made ham fam
0ls
sarah Vaughan w!ll feature
the unu val STYLE which ha,
placed her IN the number one
pot among the polls for female
vacalisis. including the recent
Down Beat and Metronome polls
Tickets for the biggest show
Of 81 already are on sale al the
Olympia Box office and AZ Grin
nell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Smngng No~" the Lane
By BILL LANE

IT'S ALWAYS sort Of refreshing watch seasoned famous
member OF ShowbusntSS greet those people VINO
MAJ gush just HAD 70 meet YOU 49,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

on NJ D-rels I'm really so happy TO meet
vo4 You don't know me but used 10 live next
door 10 Your family down in Jacksonville. Tha
Us before YOU we're born And believe II OF not.
llsad 70 b. one Of your fathers grlfriends'-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

This writer was on haIld TO "IllleSs IL
incident in the dressing room of singer Billy
Daniels before That Old Black Magic man
left TO make way for Josephine Baker at the
Fox Theatre
A nervous grey haired little old LADY elDowed ana
Sns-a- Knocked her relentless Way thru barrier 81
sfseedoor acknowledgements 10 get into the DAME i
dressing room 70 rush pantngl. up 20 the Slneef
sss ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

1rss win. III. .S,s . 81 ID,
kept taking ending by inviting dinner
Billy said That dsd Of mine really must hsve
There's Chicago and another IN Boston and ieS an
Is. All rsAe. ~in se Jackson le Fls
WIZ josephine Baker .lro-' n ss..g' the
81. $3.50 krsv II. t-i end ~snsh, Internationally
@a s. e.ss. 5. M..aer s-p..e .et r>h.9..ns the
-at-i Paee Miss Base welcomes them all making many
Josephines presence mind her
- sve5 local Neero chures ana professional folk 10 the
study and interpret social and religious
aasss a.rnesed sl ,he uas aeer 10 De-
Ja MeNeA $3.50 fr pointers reyela' make TO
Y--ef~ area' INEQUALITIES among rsA the
st-tes Tre fascna eathraline sctresneer was
p'-fe Of fe among Negroes and whites
III ID d the members they tour-
5. ma telling E-sopeans e wonderful Amelica
NEWS a c..@s. murphy S' Mouse OF .r
is q ana Rapids low for inc Il Of cosmetics line Take
Pc spread the H Of in the urren, Ebony In
H. Johnson publisher OF Ebony and Tan Comics
= ~ ba Owe, the nnedae success Of their new mag Jet
clo'ye Mufdoek Chicago recently Of weekly here no.
ls,ea in masthead who's who the staff Of Ebony
is dong that at the Stage Grange
an tAs c4iaTe-s ere also holding forth nney
c4i.ing weekend nc~sworhy lit
EdS Hughes Besides S bene the Booke Wish
ing IS Charles Hughes. cub-owner and
shop chain Also ran against Jean Gun
who the FL sno here Minnie Box former
arrival Of Tab Smith the because OF You
psesre slated for arrival on at JoYc
Lao. Baby Jean Rays Rayettes doing the Flint
W. uHa-smsri Hurricane Room Sunday evening
The virsin. str. Br..sts. Club mad. it. premier. Sun
day Gladys Makel 'ehoee" Ernie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

underandinsY Toying Win words 10 say 10
pitch The little old lady
akins ending by inviting all in the room TO dinner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17


The Virginia Breakfast Club made premiere
choice helper
pons WJBK airer of chatter News has ii that beaut
full church rising the of Warren
John where TraYor
the job they
popular Detroit businessmen who noted for his
mental suddenly recently
grand loan above the with radio
The fellow who helped him the loan a whose
the businessman had Sitting
Short-oorner dealings
WILLIE HAWKINS doing up nicely al Mandalay
Room the keyboard Carlton
alive his weekend Saw UlY BoYkin the
downtown couple Tall and u Evelyn Subefe
clubs looked good slipping
Mckfckens is Mode
DoneghY pics while
quick from the Manager Eddie
with his famous lovely little bride Ida
the Llovd LOOMS Apartments Kcnilworth last week
how sad the Richard Wright
actually local theatre thought they'd forget
bringing film public showing Elizabeth Butch Hen
missing the local uileu She's Cali
cooling her marriage Detroit medic And accord
HardswaY recently OF the Flame
tell such things possbleD Garner
demanding that the
his and bring suitable Steinway Got his
wishes audiences their kicks His Martha
Gaser beating publicity drums for the forthcoming Duke
Cole show package slated for the Olympia the last
81 the month
Evening star., 1951-05-08
News of Music
Junior National Symphony Shows
Youth Shares Musical Proqress

of Evelyn Swarthaut and OF Mr.
Meyers, combined with the artistic
singing of Katharine Hansel. so.
prano. stressed the originality o.
the "Viennese Waltz" of he
When I Died in Berners Street
and added lovelieness to the Der
ceuSe."
Accompanied by Harry Mcclure
Alyce Bennett, contralto, had thu
difficult assignment to sing agains
the piano. The reverential spiri
which inspired William Graves tt
write Autumn" and The Las
Supper" was reflected in Mrs
Bennette's excellent delivery. MI
Shure's vocal numbers suited par.
Iticularly we'll Margaret BarnWell'
soprano and her bird-like top reg
lister. She was ably accompanie,
at the piano by Dorothy Bailey.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
$50, 900 Suit Dismissed
IAouinst Ex-PoIicemun

A $4,000 damage suit against
a former policeman and private
detective was dismissed in District
Court yesterday for lack of prose-
cution.
Albert B. Vincent. colored, of
the 100 block of First street NV,
accused Policeman Ernest R.
Amos. jr.. now retired, and Earl
Douglas, the private detective
with beating him in September
l949. The suit said Mr.. Vincent
was under arrest at the time but
that no charge ever was placed
|against him.
Both Policeman Amos and Mr.
Douglas denied they had beaten
Mr.. Vincent. The officer said Mr.
Vincent had been detained for in
IveStigation.
Judge Matthew F. Mcclure dis
missed the suit when Mr.. Vincent
failed to show up to prosecute it
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Closer European Ties
Urged to Avert Attack
By the ASsocioted Press

STRASBOURG, France, May 8.
Hollands Foreign Minister Dirk
U. Striker yesterday warned Euro
peans they must work more close
ly among themselves and with
North America to escape an
Asiatic invasion.
Mr.. Striker. addressing the
European Assembly, emphasized
the bitter necessity" of uniting
the West ''if we are to escape
being overrun by an invasion from
the East"
He told the assemblymen, who
represent Is nations of Western
Europe, that their continents in
fluence in world affairs has def
initely declined" in recent years.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Cot Rides Out Flood

When the Callan River washed
out the people of Mill Row
County Armagh, Fire, one Sun
day morning. in the worst flood
they'd ever known, Paul Withers
was one of the most worried. His
cat was missing. He found ii
high and dry in the saddle-bag of
his bicycle.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
'Mountie' in Australia

After riding so hours without
food or sleep, Mervyn Stevenson
mounted constable, arrived at
Coen, North Queensland, Austria
liza. with II aborigines he had ar
rested after tribal fights in the
Gulf of Carpenteria region.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT, A
new MINIS T;5i;:i' ;;5;:a
Quickly RID STOMACH

Do you ever suffer stomach N n q
gas, heartburn. from acid in OF DAN
digestion Get amazing new ~
BiSoDoL Mints for fast relief. Safe, eentI.
biSoDoLD Mints give longer-lasting relief
than baking soda-yes. hours of relief. Re-
freshing. minty flavor sweetens sour mouth.
stomach. So relieve heartburn, upset ston,-
ach. from too much food. drink, smoking.
Sleep all night long when acid indGestioa
strikes Garry new BiSoDoL Mints for fasa
rehet-anywhere. anytime. 10t.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
National Family Week
Indorsed by President

President Truman in a letter
released today indorsed National
Family Week, opening tomorrow
and continuing through May 13,
as evidence "of the value Ameri-
cans place on the role which the
family must play in preserving
faith in our religious and demo-
cratic principles"
The letter was sent to the Rev.
Richard E. Lentz, National Coun-
Gil of Churches; the Rev. Edgar
M. Schmiedeler, National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, and Rabbi
Hirsch E. L. Freund. Synagogue
Council of America, sponsors Of
the observance.
The President also said the
week demonstrates the spirit of
brotherhood and mutual respon-
sibility in which the three major
faiths in this country work to-
gether for the benefit Of all
citizens"
Pointing out that some fami-
lies are being temporarily" sepa-
rated because of defense needs,
President Truman declared "such
dislocations will not interrupt the
basic unity Of family bound to-
gether by love and a mutual faith
in God"
National Family Week gives
each Of US an opportunity to ex-
anime our own lives and see how
we may further contribute to the
type Of family life which under
lies the moral strength of our
Nation" the letter added. "In the
uncertain days that lie ahead,
Americas spiritual strength will
be a positive force in determining
that the good and the right shall
prevail"
Evening star., 1951-05-05
BY the Asseeiatsd Press


NEW YORK, May 5.-United
States Attorney Irving H. Saypol
says he has referred to the FBI
for thorough investigation" mat
ters relating to Irving Sherman,
sought for two months by the
Senate Crime committee.
Sherman, served with a COM
mittee subpoena Thursday. talked
with Mr.. Saypol for 40 minutes
yesterday. The United States at
torney emphasized that he was
not making any charges against
Sherman.
Sherman. a garment manufac-
turer, has been described by FBI
Director j. Edgar Hoover as zone
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Sherman, Crime Witness, Faces BI Investigation

Iof the most prominent criminals
in the underworld and a power
full politician"
His name cropped up several
times during testimony before the
committee by former New York
Mayor William O'Dwyer. now
Ambassador to Mexico.
The committee in Washington
has said that the date for Sher-
mans testimony will be fixed
later.
Sherman was called into MI
lSaypol's Office under q grand
Jury subpoena.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Cruter Lake Deepest

PORTLAND.-Crater Lake in
Oregon is generally believed to be
the deepest lake on the North
American continent.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

A professional sprint cycling
champion has been reelected
Sportsman Of the Year in Britain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Cut Bank Democrat In
Quest Of Top Place In
Party Administration

Cut Bank-George N. McCabe,
who has been active in Demo
cratic party circles for m a ny
years, is candidate of the Gla-
cier County Democratic central
committee for n tional COM
mitteeman.
Wilbur P. Werner, count y
chairman, said McCabe is seek
ing the post held by the late O.
S. Warden, Great Falls publish
er.
A convention will be held in
Butte Monday to name a success
or.
McCabe, who has oil interests.
is chairman of the State Oil Con-
seryation Board. Although he
has been long active in the Dem
ocratic party. he has never held
an elected political office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Record Proves That
Indian Pays Taxes

The Chiefs attention t h S
week was called to the glazing
fact that the Blackfeet Indian
pays taxes. Some of the taxes
are hidden or "sugar-coated" to
facilitate their collection by the
stern tax-collecting authorities
charged with the responsibilities.
Seen or unseen, taxes in one way
or another are paid by the Black
feet.
1t was pointed out to Chief
this week that the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Business Council in 1851 paid
oil royalty taxes amounting to
$32, 925.56. Comparable S u m S
have been paid in the previous
years and, of course, based up
on Tribal land oil production,
more. That's plain arithmetic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Heating D, eviees Take On Job
Of Warming Water for Stock

aX-Wiclding farm boys Poultry rot a
hit or miss treatment, CONSISTING of
periodical visits with a steaming l5et
tie. rushed from the kitchen range TO
the chicken house Ard. despite these
heroic efforts. neither stock nor poul-
try drank enough water. Usually, il
was either too cold or too hot
Fortunately times have changed.
Equipment has come into use to help
the farmer solve his winter watering
problems. Stock tanks and poultry
waterers. supplied by pressure sys-
TENS. now can be kept open in the
coolest weather with heaters of vari-
Gus kinds.
STOCK WATERING: Stock tank
heaters, generally. are OF two types
immersion and float Immersion heat
erS OF 1000 watts are of heavy con-
structon and warm all of the water
in the tank. For practical economy
reasons. il is recommended that tanks
equipped with immersion heaters be
well insulated. Some farmers leave
only tWo-thlrdS of the surface eX-
posed to the air in the daytime and
completely cover the tank at night to
save ectrical costs Float type heat
ers. or de-icers. which draw 500 volts
float on the surface OF the water and
keep open an lce-free hole. sufficiently
large for drinking purposes In addi-
ton to these two conventional types
OF heaters. there is a heated stock
drinking cup on the market The cup
Is located in the top Of a metal pipe
which is lowered into the ground to
the desired depth for cows. hogs or
sheep. II uses 900 watts. with daily
electrical consumption figured a,
about IA kwhr
POULTRY WATERING: A variety
of heaters are available for this win
Ter chore. Immersion types OF $50
watts are placed directly in the water
and hold the temperature at so de-
greeS. Some poultrymen locate heat
ing cable in the bottom Of V-shaped
water troughs, and others place heat
lamps over OF under waterers and
water pans.
Exposed pipes, in all cases. can be
protected from freezing by the appli-
cation OF heating cable or electric
heating tape,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
MONT ANA
Names Places
Fort Connah Was Built IN 1847

By Frank Trppet Publisher Kalispel News Farm Journal
Fort Connah the last of the Hudson Bay company trading
posts established within the present borders of the United
States built in the lower Flahead valley by Angus Nc
Donald in 1847.
The fort remained important trading for the In
dians until 1872.
When the Hudson Bay trading post established the
early traders thought it Canadian SOIL 1t aban
doned when the u SCanadan boundry survey revealed it
American soil.
The old post where Indians did their trading than
hundred years ago of the historical spots of northwest
Montana 1t is only quarter of mile off present high
way 81 ST. Ignatius.
Ancestors of Angus Mcdonald still in the of the
old fort.
Fort Connah the last in series of trading posts
tabshed by the Hudson Bay and Northwest companies of
Canada in northwestern Montana. The companies CONSOLE
dated after of bitter competition established
other trading posts Sash House. the site of
Thompson Falls and Howes House. north of Fathead lake,
what is now Somers
David Thompson built the Sash and Joseph Howes of
the Hudson Bay company established the post which bore his
Another post named Flathead House built
Paradise Sanders county. by James Mcmillan for Astors
American Fur company.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Multi-Pu-rnsc U!iitr Drill

A new, lightweight utility drill kit,
including a l4-inch drill steel and
three assorted-size rock bits. star
drill adapter and rs feet of air hose,
has been placc'i on the market. The
self-rotating Hneunatic hammer
drill weighs only 10 pounds, but can
bore through concrete, brick or
stone with standard drill steel, and
by virtue of stop. rotation feature
can be converted to lightweight
chipping hammer or pick.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Color Affects Nlilv Lives

The co!0r of CIR surroundings
quite impt e.. ,.,I;iy becomes the
color of our t:i..y lives. Colnrs seep
into our CONSCIOUSNESS, influencing
our spirits. nuv moods. our we'll
being A room pai"tcd in lovely
harmonious colo!"s adds note of
buoyancy. N ~ .i.'r : on that lasts
through ti.2 ts..' On the other hand,
lack of cheerful color can be de-
pressing and can give drab,
morose outlook to sensitive people.
Loud, inharmonlouS color schemes
induce jarr.n2 note.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Rescued RefrigeratOrs

Al one tinte manu-: :.uturers re-
ceived compi;.il.ts because children
and grownups would bump into re-
frigerators with their toys and
packages and the refrigerator coat
ing would be Clipped. To solve the
problem, industrial finish designers
developed special finish that has
extreme i.exibility so that. when
the refrigerator is banged. the fin
iSh blends with the metal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Sleep Value

Longfellow once said, Joy, tenn
perance and repose slam the door
on the doctors nose" He didn't
state that this repose should be on
good resilient bedding, but it's true
that only on the proper sleep foun-
dalton can complete, rcstful repose
be obtained-t;,e kind of repose that
will make one healthier, happier
and more efficient.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Glacier County Electric Coon
Owned by Those We Serve"
Select Varieties

If you want u Grow tree fruits in
the backyard. select varieties which
have some resistance to disease.
suggests Allen H Bauer. extension
plant pathologist of the Pennsyl-
vania State College Transparent,
Jonathan, anc Golden Delicious ap-
pies, and Kicffer and Oriental types
of pears are more resistant than
other varieties
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
The Man Franklin

Author, diplomat. scientist, are
some of the well-known talents of
Benjamin Franklin, but we may
also add the titles of "weatherman"
and explorer" as feathers to his
cap. Franklin did valuable research
in the study of the Gulf Stream and
the subject Of weather prediction.
He also laid plans for the first
American expedition to explore the
Arctic regions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
New UnderSea Valley

A new submarine valley, possibly
caused by an earthquake. has ap-
peared off the coast Of Southern
California, it was reported by Dr.
Francis P. Shepard, professor of
submarine geology at the Univer-
sity of CALIFORNIA; Scripps Insti-
tuition of Oceanography.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Turpentine from Dixie

Two thirds of the worlds supply
of turpentine comes from the pine
forests of our Southern States. The
principal use of this liquid is for
thinning paints and ,arnishes. Aft
er the trees are tapped for the gum
they contain. the substance is
strained and distilled. The distillate
is turpentine and the residue in the
still is rosin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
200 Tons of Steel Made

Every minute in the first quarter
of 1851, an average of 200 tons Of
steel was made in the U.S.A.. enough
to build a diesel locomotive, two
box cars and 80 yards of track. The
output of nearly 26 million tons in
the quarter could make all the
World War II planes, tanks, artillery
pieces and rifles, plus 100000
autos.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Aid School Program

Grade school instruction in the
Los Angeles area is being rein
forced by the radio division of the
University of California at Los An
geles theater arts department
through the use of four radio pro-
grams beamed directly at city and
county classroons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
METROPOLITAN Traffic

Traffic congestion climbs contin-
ually in ~ METROPOLITAN areas of
the US. Reason, says the Bureau
OF the Census, is that onc-quarter of
the nations population now lives
IN metropolitan &C c Ct Chicago.
Los Angeles. Phila>;e ia. Detroit,
Boston, San Fr2rciS'o, Pittsburgh,
St. Louis, Cleveland Washington.
and Baltimore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
PAYMENT in Coins

1t took a dealer four hours to count
81 zoos paid by motorist for a USED
truck. The buyer had saved dimes
quarters, and half-dollars for four
years and paid for the truck with
them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07

drink at all times their production
will 60 down.
The use OF pressure water systems
will do the Job unaided duriag the
summer. But In northern states.
where snow and ice are the rule for
several months each winter. the de-
livery Of water alone often is not
enough. Some heat is needed to keep
stock tanks and poultry Waterers from
freezing over.
A few years ago. the chore OF main
tanning open stock tanks in cold
weather was the unpleasan. duty Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
BY IRA NIL .LER
Farm Electrifcati. IN Bureau

Water is the cheap est and one o,
the most important things farmers
must provide poultry and stock. For
the products they get from them,
whether meat. milk or eggs. are COM
posed largely of water. Unless poul-
try and stock have enough water to
Evening star., 1951-04-24
HELP MEN
SERVICE MEN

SERVICE MEN--National organiza,
tion wants experienced ofice ma.
chine mechanics; also will train .
limited number Of men for this worl
who are draft exempt: approved Cor
the Job training) for World War l.
vets. A chance for security. goot
wages and many other Dement'S. 30,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
white; 6-day wk. Apply t410 Ga
sEKvicE fTsi 9;E STATION ATTENDANT
Expsr.; prefer Alex, resident. 90!
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Colored. 1101 r. I. ave. NV. GREY
SERVICE % station ATTENDANT
experienced in lubrication: gooe
salary and commission. CoNNoRS
sERvicR IhG 272i srsTSS asaT1Ss "a dArfifNDAN4s iii
permanent. commission, good pay
PAID vacation. DpoUGHERTY's
ave, Alex. AL. 9EO1. -26
Evening star., 1951-04-24

MEN for assembly work on defense
pa,saiaL matserial, Apply at 6s25 Reed St.,
MENwYou can earn 500 week and
more, experience helpful but not
yertised watches on credit; car not
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO. 4is
t. st NV
MEN with house to- house sales ex-
per. Tor small special; can earn $50
Sn snd Tgainout gaiIx draE trying; riL itransp furn
read, d for work, 426 9th st. NV ,
MEN. for work on golf course. Si.1o
Pc EhGnoa hoTri Room available. Gall
MEN2Fuii time or part time. Are, SS You
satisfied with your present income?
Full time Fuller Brush dealers aver
age $07 and UP per week. Fuller
Brush customers are pleasant. cour-
= teous and buy these famous every
day. necessities regularly. Each new
dealer Is given an established terri
works by appointment method An
experienced man will train you. No
experience necessary. Start on o |
or day trial basis II you wish to
prove to yourself what an excellent
opportunity this is. Due to tremen-
uOuo UcIlhuuS lUT ruler bFuSH PROD
ucts a few openings are now avail
able full time or part time. Apply
Oil National Press Bldg. 14th and
F sts. NV. or call D1. ATT or DI.
3498. -26
MEN (2) for a good Watkins route; we
train you: average 81 .50-2 90 hourly.
Apply 13 H st. NV. $40 am.
pa
MEN (16). white. to distribute hand
bills; daily pay; Z am, 460 New
York ave NV