davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
CONTINUED from mage AZ

Continued from page ~
money wiz go round and round,
and come out in the city of Chi
cago, 20 build business there.
We are delighted to tell you that
Miss Helen Bryant is convalescing
from her recent operation for APP
pendicitis, and is at home to re-
ceive her friends. Miss Bryant, un-
til lately, was bookkeeper at Park
side Hospital, but has been pro-
NOTED to the post of record librar-
ian at that institution. Miss Alice
Bowles succeeds her as bookkeeper
at the hospital.
Here we pause to tell you that
the Elliottorian Business Women's
Club has laid mighty fine plans for
their cabaret party, Friday eve
ming, March 20, to be given at the
Frogs Club. Those who attend this
affair will be assured of an enjoy
able evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Troit Grier, 1907 Russell
street, spent the weekend of
March 6, visiting her husband in
Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. Grier is con-
fined in the Veterans Hospital
there, and for the past month, has
been undergoing treatment.
Well, that grand old bird, the
stork, tapped his wings over the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown.
of st. Aubin avenue, last week,
and left them a fine baby boy. Mrs.
Brown, before her marriage, was
Miss Lucille Nuttall, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Nuttall.
In this paragraph, the editorial
department of the Tribune wishes
to thank the many who phoned,
wrote, or came in person to the
office and complimented the staff
on the efficient manner in which
they handled the robbery-murder
story for the Allen Laundry last
week. So much praise has been
heaped on the Tribune, for the
quick and capable manner in which
the story was covered, that it
would take pages to tell you about
it. There were mirror fans" out
there, giving those long pulls, those
strong pulls, for the home town
paper, for which all are grateful.
Well, a few of the compliments
received were: 81 came up to con-
graduate the Tribune, for the fine
piece of journalistic work done in
the laundry murder case. | know
good work when l see it, and it
was sure good" Thus spoke Rus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Sorosis Group Fetes
Miss Eva Jessye

At noon last Friday, the Sorosis
Group entertained at lunch in hon
or of Miss Eva Jessye, Choral Di-
rector of "Porgy and Bess.'
The small dining room of the Y.
w. c. A. was arranged so that the
twenty ladies, who had come to get
better acquainted with Miss Jes-
sye, might have just a round table
chat. A beautiful centerpiece of
sweet peas and daffodils decorated
the table during lunch Mrs. F.
Monteaur of Windsor, furnished
music.
Mrs. Louise Henderson, Presi-
dent of the Sorosis Group, presid-
ed; Mrs. A. n. Lake read six Of
Miss Jessye's poems and Mrs.
Frances Moss, expressed the ap-
probation of the Club members
and friends for the very fine con-
tribution Miss Jessye is making to
literature and musical art.
In response, Miss Jessye related
some of her experiences and ex-
pressed herself as being pleased
with the courtesy shown her. She
was given a corsage of yellow ros-
es by the club.
Mrs. Beulah Carter was general
chairman of the affair and was
ably assisted by Mrs. Geneve Cas-
sey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

IHdJ TlNdltu the CflNdlTy VI dly
knight of old, presented her with a
red rose; whereupon, the little U.
of M. freshman flashed him one of
her rarest smiles, and the little
knight beamed with pleasure. This
grand gesture of hospitality and
cordiality, flung by Great Lakes
Mutual to the cast of "Porgy and
Bess," was received most gracious
ly by the recipients present, who
included:
Eva Jessye, Helen, Dowdy, Car
rington Lewis, William B wers,
Harriet Jackson, Gus Simons,
Benjamin Brown, Claude Christ
ian, Carharin Mae Jackson Ayres,
Arthur l.. Mclean, Henry May,
William ]. Mcdaniel, Clarence
E. jacobs, Darlean Duval, William
Oneil, Annabelle Ross, Katie Hall,
Reginald A. Beane, Sadie McGill,
John Diggs, Louise Allen Twyman,
Wilvette Keeling Mayors, Jimmie
Waters Rosalie King, Charles L.
Williams, John E. Garth, Helen
Robins White, Lewis White, Leon
ard Franklin and Selmer Glenn.
With brightest and best wishes to
all, we say so long, I'm irror
friends" until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Accuses Police
Woman Is Held
For Observation

Because she claims she was
assaulted by two white police Off
GERS, Mrs. Ethel Caldwell, AZ, OF
662 Garfield street, is being held
for mental observation
She has an old abrasion and a
confusion of the right tibia.
The woman told officers that she
was beaten by police of the Can
field station, on Feb. II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

us, they can fling smart toasts and
make good speeches too. A great
deal of merriment was occasioned
by the honored guests who termed
themselves the eva Jessye chill
dren," who passed smart jokes on
Miss Jessye, for being head of
such big family, while not pos
sessing a better-half. Eva Jessye
can take lots of razzing at a din
ner party, but she can also dish
out a full dish of sparkling re-
partee, right back at her oppon-
ents. We almost forgot to tell you,
that three swell youngsters, mem
bers of the orphans Brass Band"
were with the cast Saturday night.
If you think the days of chivalry
are over, you are mistaken. One
ThSthese youngsters, on leaving,
AIMED fup.to a charming little miss
lay party. al with a courtly bow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Typing-Shorthand
Taught In Glasses
At Garfield School

Under the WPA Adult Educa-
ton Program classes in tipping and
shorthand are being conducted at
the Garfield School, corner Fred
erick and Rivard. Glasses meet on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
Persons interested are invited to
attend. Mrs. Estelle B. Webster is
in charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Musicians Club
To Give Concert

The Musicians Club, a local or
ganization, will present its first
concert Sunday, at 4 p. m, at the
Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A, $50 e.
Elizabeth street. The guest artists
will include Miss Alice Harris,
singing "The Indian Love CALL"
Lorenzo Robinson, in a vocal num-
Der, Great Day" Gloster Current,
zylophone solo, Listen To The
Mocking Birds" orchestral num-
Der, Song OF India" Isaac Good
win, playing Moonlight Sonato;"
Carroll Mcintyre, rendering a
Waltz in d. Flat.
The musicians have made every
effort to present a splendid pro-
gram, and earnestly invite the pub
lie to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Caldwell Pleads Guilty
Gets Life Sentence

Robert Caldwell, of 43S Fred
erick, pleaded guilty last Fri
day before Judge John p. Seal
len in Recorders Court, to
first-degree murder, in con-
nectiOn with the death of Ed
win McSwine, night Waterman
at Supreme Linen Supply and
Laundry, 200 +. AleXandrine.
The prisoner confessed that
he threw McSwine into a laun-
dry vat, turned on the water,
and started the machine, which
resulted i'm the victims death.
Four hours after Caldwell
had entered his plea, he was
sentenced to life at the Mar
quette Branch Prison. He
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

and right side of the head, when
an unknown man threw a strong
solution of I've in his face. Ray
was taken to Receiving Hospital,
by Thomas King. Ray could give
no information as to the identity
Of his assailant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
To Feature Club
Variety Program

The Crusaders Club, of Plymouth
Congregational Church, at Garfield
and Beaubien, will present their
first Amateur Variety Hour, at
the church, April 26.
Three awards will be given away
at each performance. The winners
will be decided by the audience.
Amateurs may make application
to participate, to Arthur Wallace,
chairman of the addition commit
tee, each Friday night at the
church, from 7 to s o'clock.
Mrs. Louis Smith is president OF
the club; Mrs. Paul Foster, assist
ant secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Non Pareill Club
Enterta in e d BY
Rev and Mrs. Porter

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Porter, of
st. John Presbyterian Church,
were hosts to the Non Pareil
Club of the church, at the manse.
1919 Dubois Street on March 2.
At the conclusion of the clubs
business session, the members
we've served a dainty lunch.
Mrs. Lulu Rogers is president
Of the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Music Pupils
To Be Presented
In Church Recital

The voice and piano pupils Of
Mesdames Yolande Maddox and
Millie Hynson will be presented in
a recital at st. James G. M. E.
Church, Vinewood and West Kirby,
Tuesday, March "a, at $3.50 p. m.
Admission free. All are invited to
attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

Subscribers to the Tribune kindly requested TO
observe the expiration date which printed beneath the
and address each paper and renew before the
subscription expires The notation 121435 indicates
that the subscription expires Dec. H. 1885 Check the
date
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

the invitation of the Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance Company last
Friday night, will long remember
Great Lakes hospitality with
great deal Of pleasure. In grateful
appreciation of the splendid pro-
duction .ntlana' here, by the artists,
the san. Lakes execu-
ti'illiam Mcmillan died on''E., gave
THE funeral was held from the
uneral parlors of William Davis
nd Company.
Reverend e. L., Reed, pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

Miss Snow is receiving the congratulations of men,
bers of the Detroit Musicians Club and other local
artists, for her in having been accepted by
Miss Eva Jessye and John w. Bubbles, to take role
in the opera 'Porgy and Bess" Twenty-Five of the
cast heard Miss Shows addition here last week.
They were delighted and congratulated her splendid
voice. Miss Snow welcomed to the show by all
the members of the cast, and expects to join the
opera in New York during the week of March 23
Miss Snow also represented the local artists at mid
night luncheon given in honor of the cast OF Porgy
and Bess", during their sojourn in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Victim Seriously
Burned With Lye

While at the corner of Brush
and Warren streets early Wednes-
day morning, Oscar Ray, 25, of
281 Vernon Highway E., was SER
iously burned on the face, neck,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21


\spring vcostlmes are also being
made in this group.
Then on Wednesdays there is
the personality and charm class
taught by Mrs. Nina Albright No
BILE, we'll known Detroit radio ar
fist and dramatic reader Mrs. No
BILE is giving special attention to
the cultivation of voice and speech
in this class.
All of these classes are taught by
experts in their respective fields.
The Branch will be glad to give
details regarding the very reason
able rates.
Mothers and daughters are cele-
brating this week with tea at the
Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w. G. A.
on Thursday, March 10, sponsored
by the Y. G.. B. l. clubs-younger
girls in business and industry.
Mrs. Maud Page is assisting the
committee which includes presi-
dents of the Y. G. B. /. clubs,
Mrs. Scipio Murphy, Miss Vivian
B swn, Miss Dorothy Edwards,
MSS Ashore Rushing and Miss
Caroline Noble
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

waived MS right to a;giiaI aid
legal defense, as he inted to
get il over as soon as possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

Who are the Fi-Deltas!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Y. w. G.. A. To
Observe Health
Week
Creative Dancing To Be
Taught At 81. T." Branch

Health Week at the Y. w. c.. A.
is here again and for the sixth con-
secutive year there will be a city
wide observance Of health activi-
ties and events in all Y. w. c. A.
branches from March % to 2S. The
public is invited to participate
and to see the exhibit and special
programs planned for their plea
sure and instruction.
Monday, March %, is "Communi-
ty Health Day" at Lucy Thurman
Branch and a special feature of
this opening event is reduced
rate for health examinations for
women and girls. This will afford
a check on your present physical
condition and prepare you for par
ticipation in all summer sports
and activities, including the forth
coming Learn to Swim" Week at
the Y. w. c. A. and for vacations
at Camp Norcom. Health examina-
tons are necessary for registra-
ton in these activities. Appoint
ments should be made by phoning
the Lucy Thurman Branch. This is
a splendid way to check up on your
health and the reduced rates will
continue throughout Health Week
so that as many persons as posi-
BILE may take advantage of this
service.
Creative Dancing
Wednesday, March %, is to be a
special red letter day for every
body interested in the modern
dance. Miss Edith Segall has ar
ranged to give a special exhibition
of creative dancing at the Lucy
Thurman Branch at 8 o'clock. The
program is free and the public is
invited. Miss Segall is from the
New Dance League of Detroit and
will soon open class in the mod
ern creative dance at the Branch.
This is an opportunity to see her
work and to register for the class.
Throughout the whole week
there will be special programs and
exhibits and something or interest
daily.
Class I'm Drama
Right now classes in drama
taught by Miss Edith Musken on
Friday from 7 to o'clock are at
tracing many adults who are in
terested in acting or learning dra-
matte technioue. MANY practical
minded persons are rejuvenating
their wardrobes in the dressmak-
ing classes taught by Miss Marion
Rushing on Thursday from II to 1
o'clock, from 2 to o'clock and
from Z to 8 o'clock. These hours
are convenient for everyone who
rs free time either in the morn
\sftarpoop, or eys2ipg. Smart
La gaceta., 1936-12-24

cue ell coronel Vague estaba Ell
10 cierto.
AlgUnas ventaias sc han 10
grade en- la direction de Hume
ra. Pozuelo V Boadilla. Una no.
ticia Official aseguraba que Sc
habia lelgado a la carretera Ma
drid-Escorial, en- Aravaca, pero
este no Sc ha confirmado, 81 Sc
abe que Boadilla ha caido en-
manos de los insurgentes, pero
no Pozuelo.
Todo indica que ell corone!
Franco ha llegado tarde a la de-
cisi6n de lamar de nuevo al CO.
ronel Vague, y que es demaSia-
do tarde para capturar a Ma
drid sin gran demora y con per-
didas considerables.
La estrategia en- la guerra de
Espana, por las dos parties, 10
encaja bien dentro de la raz6n.
Es dificil, 81 no impossible, el
pronosticar cuando ell \general
Franco podra tomar a Madrid,
81 es que 10 toma.
A pesar de las vi:torias EN-
todos frentes, los ejercitos del
general Franco no han podido
realizar la mayor parte de los
m~ovimientos que habian prepa-
RADIO. Solo tres excepciones pue-
den citarse, Irun, San Sebas-
tian, la captura de Toledo y el
auxilio de Oviedo. Igualmentc
uno Sc maravilla de que las fuer
zas leales no hayan tornado va
a Zaragoza.
La impOtencia de la estrate-
gia rebelde Sc destaca claramen
tie en- Gij6n, Ell Escorial, Qua
dalajara y Aravaca.
El general Franco refuerza
ahora sus tropas y las da un des
canso merecido.
No Sc considera de buen to-
no en- esta ciudad ell citar o ha-
blair de los tecnicos ~extranjeros
que ayudan a Franco, aunque
es propio hablar de los extran-
jeros en- la otra parte. Ash que
los civiles y los corresponsales
La gaceta., 1936-12-24

han caido en- ell habito de lla-
marles turistas, "esos turistas
cue realizan viajes por el fren
tie en- tanques de Cook. Hay un
n1mero considerable de esos tn
istas en- territorio insurgente,
pero es justo anadir que toda-
via no han sido mandates a
las trincheras. Sc ha hecho un
grIbio en- la composition del
"turismo". Antes era ell so por
ciento aleman Y ell so nor cien-
. italiano. Ahcra los alemanes
0redominaa y los italianos cast
han desarareciGo, C1@pando su
lagar algunos irlanGeses.
Los ofitiales del general o.
wen D'Duffy dicen Que esperan
la llegada de unos 5000 volun-
tarics Z f~ascistas irlandeSes am
tes de que pase ell aho. Sup6ne-
ee que los irlandeses combat
ran como una unidad indepen-
diente.
Sevilla, segun Sc informa, es-
Ia LENA de alemanes. Con estos
tratara de reemplazar a los le-
g%ionarios y moros. Hasta ahora
TODD ell peso de la acci6n ha 81
do llevado por los moros y los
legionarios c~arlistas, requetes :
los fascistas espanoles, que aho
"a reconOcen como su jefe, des-
pues del fusilamiento de jose
Antonio Primo de Rivera, a Ma
nrel Hedilla.
Hedilla ha hecho un llama.
miento para congregar a 90
600 de sus partidarios Y Teem-
plazar a los hombres del fren-
tie de Asturias.
Dicese aqui que un sindicato
International de juego prohibi-
do lie ha ofrecido a Franco una
considerable cantidad de dine
70 pos consesiones en- San Sebas
tian, Bilbao Y Santander.
No Sc sabe 81 la oferta ha ST.
do aceptada o no, pero es digno
de menci6n este hecho.
La gaceta., 1936-12-24

Has de los limites de Madrid.
Fue Aentonces que surgl6 la
diSputa scbre ~estrategia entire
los dos lideres. FL general Va
rela oreria penetrar por la Gu
dad Universitaria. una obra del
Rev Alfonso, y ell coronel va
que estimaba mas pertinente :
SECURE, antes de intentar tai CO.
sa, asagurar ell flanco izquierdc
por medic de un ataque en- Boa
dilla del Monte, Pozuelo de A
larc6n Y Aravaca, 10 que hubie-
ra hecho possible la entrada des-
de ell Norte por medic del NAL
preparado Y defendido subur-
bio de Cuatro Caminos.
La riha dur6 mas de una Sc
mana, desde noviembre 8 al 10.
Ell general Varela, superior en-
grade, impuso su voluntad. En-
noviembre Is los insurgentes a.
tacaron la Ciudad Universita-
ria, retirandose ell coronel va
que de su parte en- la campana
a causa de enfermedad.
Tres semanas de cast CONT
nuo combatir en- la Casa de
Campo y la pre.aria acci6n de
la Ciudad Universitaria produ-
10 un estado de cosas que debia
haber convencido al mando de
La gaceta., 1936-12-24

la capital. La verdad interior
de csc fracaso aparece en- un in
fornie autantico scbre ell ono
que de pareceres entre la Le-
zion Extranjers, ell coronel
Juan Vague y ell iga almerte in
transigente general Jose Ware
la.
Ell Jhoque tuvo lugar POGO an
ties de que los nacionalistas, CO.
mo los facciosos sc llaman a 81
mismos, llegaran a las puertas
de Madrid. Sc relacionaba So
bre la manera que ell ejercito
debia emplear para tomar Ia
capital. Ell coronel Vague per-
di6 la controversial Y las fuer-
zas del general Franco no han
cesado de perder hombres v
tempo sobre 10 que ahora sc
considera luna tragica equivo-
caci6n". Hasta csc momento ell
ejercito insurgente habia barri-
do TODD 10 que habia encontra-
do a su paso, en- Marcia desde
Sevilla. Las fuerzas leales So
retiraban sin mudha resisten-
cha, en- algunos casos abando-
nando trincheras Y mas tarde
usando solo ell 10 por ciento de
las municiones disponibles.
Gritando victoria los insur-
gentes habian ocupado va los
aer6dromos de Getafe Y Cuatro
Vientos, Villaverde, ell subur-
bio de Carabanchel, incluyendc
al Campamento, solo a dos mi
La gaceta., 1936-12-24

Talavera de Ia Reina, die. "a.
Ell general Franc esta deter
mina1o a t3mar Madrid cuando
he sea possible. Hasta que 10 ha-
va hecho O fracaSado otra vez,
no ac0ptara un armisticio en-
ese frente.
ST sus calculos son c%orrectos,
no dispone de tropas suficientes
para una operation de flanqueo
por Ell norte de la ciudad, tai CO.
mo la que ahora trata de veri-
ficar.
Perc hay razones para Greer
que lie llegaran fuertes refuer-
EOS del extranjero, ell mes pro-
ximo, y que 81 logra un armisti
clio por separado con los vascos,
podra reemplazar a sus vetera-
nos del frente de Asturias con
j6venes en- preparation militar.
Atm. asf, nadie puede suponer
como terminara esta batalla
per la possession de Madrid, que
empez6 ell 8 de noviembre Y ere
clio en- violencia desde ell Is dN
mismo mes. Esta guerra ha en-
trado, como la guerra mun6ial,
en- la Ease de las trincheras, de-
pendiendo cada lado de la me-
jor organization Y del recluta-
miento detras de sus lineas.
En- ell frente de Madrid ell ge-
neral Franco trata de hacer 10
que debi6 thaber hecho ell mes
pasado. isrando fu6 contenido
su primer ataque directo sobre
La gaceta., 1936-12-24
INTERSTATE

Dc la finca de los Sres. Gran
da y Fernandez, en- la Polleria
Valencia" tendr&n para Nochs-
buena y Paseuas los celebres
PavOs trufadOs, criados espre-
samente.
La gaceta., 1936-12-24

EGd. Jose Varela impuso su "tragica
equivocacion" alcoronel Juan Vague
Proponia Vague entrar en- Madrid por Roadilla
y cuatro caminos, 10 que Varela rechazo
La derrota ha convencido al mando faccioso de
que ell coronel estabaen 10 cierto
Noticias no censuradas del Frente Fascista
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Flowers for Heroes.

Children throughout the District of
Columbia are collecting flowers for the
decoration of the graves of soldiers and
sailors on Memorial day. The effort is
lovely in itself; the result should be
a beautiful gesture of affection and
appreciation for the heroic dead.
But the living also should be remem-
bered. There are numbers of veterans
in hospitals and homes to whom flowers
might be sent while yet they have the
power to enjoy them personally. Per-
haps the Nation has not been sufficiently
mindful of that aspect of its obligation
to the disabled and crippled survivors
OF the World War. OF course, many
have been indemnified to a certain
extent by legislation designed to pro-
tect them against actual physical want
and suffering; those in need of such
attention have been provided with med
ical and nursing care. But the problem
is not solved by even the maximum OF
congressional generosity. The public
owes its defenders something more.
To illustrate the difficulty, 1t may be
mentioned that at Beacon, N. Y, high
on the east bank Of the Hudson River,
there is Government infirmary built
soon after the armistice OF 1918. Hun
dreds Of veterans are quartered within
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Coalition Ticket.

With the near approach of the Re-
publican National Convention there is
recrudescence of the suggestion that
the G. o. P. name an anti-New Deal
Democrat for Vice President. Repre-
sentative George Holden Tinkham, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts, is the latest
to come forward with proposal that
Alfred E. Smith be made the running
mate of the party's presidential candi-
date. Mr.. Tinkham recalls that during
the dark days of the Civil War a Demo-
crat, but Union man, Andrew Johnson.
was nominated and elected Vice Presi-
dent on the ticket with Abraham Lin
coin. Circumstances as desperate today
as in 1864. Mr.. Tinkham holds. call for
similar action now and for cooperation
by the Democrats who believe in the
American form OF Government and
American institutions"
The nomination OF a Democrat for
Vice President will be urged when the
Republicans assemble In Cleveland. For
there are many who believe that it would
be good politics to give the anti-Roose-
welt Democrats this recognition. How
effective it would be remains, however,
a question. Many of the anti-Roosevelt
Democrats will vote the Republican
ticket in November. Many of the anti
Hoover Republicans voted the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1882. The voters wear
the party yoke more lightly these days.
How many more anti-RooSevelt Demo-
Gratis would vote for a coalition ticket,
with a Republican at its head, than will
vote for a straight Republican ticket is
only veriest guess at best
When the Republican President was
assassinated in 1865 the Democratic Vice
President faced a hostile Republican
Congress, in addition to the graveSt
problems in the history of the Nation.
His position was made doubly difficult
because he was a Democrat. The same
policies he pursued, had Lincoln re-
manned alive and put them forward,
would have Jared better. Or had he
been a Republican, treading in the path
outlined by Lincoln, his task during re-
construction days would have been easier
and the South happier. Coalition gov
ernment in this country would always
have its troubles, admitting that coali-
ton government under the American
political system is at all possible. Only
when the Nation is at war does such
an arrangement seem to be practicable,
when the whole people are Americans
first.