davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
gTurkeyDinner
To Mark Fete
Dec. rs
By TINA MARRANZANO

Tomorrow ushers in a month
memorable for many historic
events. The South Pole was dis
covered by Roald Amundsen
December IA, 1911. Wilbur
Wright made his first flight in
o motor driven aeroplane on De.
cember IT, 1908. The Pilgrims
landed at Plymouth Rock on
the twenty-first of this month in
1920. The first day of winter is
ushered in on the twenty-first,
and millions throughout the
world will celebrate the 1,93Sth
birth Of Christ the King.
But to the parishloners Of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, and
to Government officials, diplo-
mats, and members Of all the
other parishes in the city and
in nearby Maryland. December
also heralds the annual home
coming and turkey dinner at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
FOR AULD LANG SYNE
Old and new parishioners
meet beneath one roof. business
men and officials thrust respon-
sibilities behind them. diplomats
forget affairs of state, and viSi-
tors join in with them, the re-
frain of Aud Lang Syne" on
their lips, at a huge turkey din
ner.
The dinner will be held in the
paris, hall, Sixteenth and Park
Rd. N. w., on Wednesday, De-
cember Z, and will be followed
on the next day by the feast of
the Immaculate Conception,
from 4::30 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Three organizations, the So
dality, the Holy Name Society
and the League of the Sacred
Heart, are cooperating to cele-
brate the fifteenth anniversary
Of this great event and prepare
tions are being made to serve
more than $500 persons each
evening.
Thirty-one tables, seating $40
at one serving, will be used.
Centerpieces of seasonal flowers
will adorn the tables, and the
parish hall will be transformed
into q woodland scene, with a
white picket fence dividing the
aisle from the enclosure where
the tables will be placed. The
stage In the hall, with its heavy
wine velour curtains drawn, will
be banked with tall palms and
hibiscus.
HUGE LARDER NEEDED
The menu this year calls for
more than 1880 pounds of tur-
key. 20 bushels of potatoes, and
more than 1900 stalks of celery.
The dinner will include dressing,
relish, gravy, Sauerkraut, peas,
cranberry sauce, mashed pota-
toes, hot rolls, butter, ice cream
and cake, and coffee.
In addition to the workers Of
the three organizations, SO stu
dents Of the Sacred Heart High
School, under the direction of
Miss Frances Mcdonald, will act
as mattresses. More than $50
persons are engaged in the &C.
tual preparation Of the dinner.
Mrs. William Morris, who has
supervised the cooking for
o number Of years, is again
In charge of tn e kitchen.
Other chairmen of the various
committees include Mrs. Martin
Mcdonald, Mrs. William McCar-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

To raise money for the
scholarship fund, the Holy Cross
Alumnae will sponsor a bingo
party orrow night at 8
o'clock at Dunbarton College.
Mrs. Gerald Egan and Mrs. Ray
mond Harper are cochairmen in
charge of the affair. Mrs. Re
gina Hartnett is president of the
q lllmnaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

Donations Of material to be
used at Ellis Island will be
offered by the members of Amer.
lean Liberty Chapter. D. A. r.
Each member will bring her
donation at a meeting of the
group on Friday, December 9,
at the home of Mrs. Lauriston
Hannah, $500 block Of Chesa-
peake st. N. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
of Sacred Heart Plans Annual Homecoming Celebration

p. m. by the Washington Alum.
nae Club of Phi Omega Pi.
national sorority, at the Carlton
Hotel.
Guests of honor will be Mrs.
Shelby S. Faulkner, acting pres
ident of the Washington Alum
nae Club: Mrs. Frederick Well
man, secretary; Mrs. Eugene w.
Burgess, Panhellenic delegate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

and Mrs. Alexander Wetmore,
alternate.
The Washington Alumnae
Club of Phi Omega Pi has been
in existence since 1918 when
Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs. Philip Bri-
erly and Mrs. Rutherford j.
Poison banded together in an
informal club which became the
nucleus Of the present organi-
zatiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Officials Guests
At Alun1nde Tea

Presidents and delegates Of
the Panhellenic Association Of
Washington will be entertained
at a tea Sunday from 4 to 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
THE PLIGHT OF EURoPE's JEWS

The invasion and annexation q Austria oy DeFnaly
tins week has snoe kec me s.fzea "oFo ~@ @'-su az
the capitals OF europe
ne pllgnt - lne JsN> ~ Asia i -
extreme Only 10 relatively ie~ e. ts "e@'...vi e..s
ceeded IN fleeing the cotn'Fy WnsN ne 500 N's'~~
vason began; put me poorer n-Ssss 'eFs 'ialie 81
able y escape a. AZ! ,ne -1--RFt~t 'ffi...s's
closed agasnsi mem
Not only ne poorer Jc"S ~. t:.3As y .i.' 81
wealthy and iroHnent members q ths's fASe " AS:
have fallen !.te ms n~Acs 7 ,ae NAI' .eaGsss 'A'v
them, 4 Naz. ct.ff 4, e!ses ~toA - ~~ssive -
enemy VINO cenG3e r1 ING 3s"t>.- ps.Sssts- E a
Large nNnteFs Az r;s 1..va ,'s 4s..vt -
on charge q ,re-s1 es ~' s-t FRI 49,
brews are onnT.t.-Ag o- III '@sf'-. H~A . gt
secutlon y! sore '..rN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
QUINN ROAD
by Charlene Lucas

The yinson Chapel Sunday
School was opened last sunday by
the superintendent and fine les
son was taught. The Junior Choir
was under direction OF Mr. Brown
and rendered music for the morn
ing service
Rev Williams. the pastor. spoke
from the text. ST. Luke 14.1S-2O.
The message contained food for
thought
At the evening service "a pro-
gram was given in honor OF Ulyss-
es Brown. director OF the Junior
Choir, who has held this position
for the past year and rendered
splendid service.
Sunday. March 20. Rev. David
Blake the presiding elder, will
preach at the evening service. All
are invited to be present
At Calvary Church. Rev. Pittman
preached from the theme. "A Man
OF Sorrow Acquainted With Grief
II was one OF a series OF sermons
leading up 10 Easter.
Please send all local news IL
the writer, in time for publication
in the Tribune Monday mornings
also boost the Tribune. Michigan's
own progressive weekly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Wins First Prize In
Frat Dramatic Skit
At Nashville

Nashville. Tenn. The Beta
Omicron chapter OF Alpha Phi AL
pha Fraternity stepped to the front
the second successive year 10 win
the first prize offered by the COM
bined chapters OF Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority Of Fisk University.
A 4 | State College. and the Grad
uate chapter. al the Tennessee A &
auditorium last Friday before
packed house. offering as its offer
ing. Me And Death" lynching
drama written and acted by Her
man j. ID. Carter, member OF the
chapter. and editor OF the National
Gospel Digest. poet. author and
graduate OF Fisk University and
Tennessee State College
The skit featured at the rising
OF the curtin Carter, hanging
from tree limb by his neck with
a rope tightly about his head and
uio bOds tOftitu Win tduLt Ddu-
dage and stained with blood repre-
senting his having been dragged
from a hospital bed and his body
riddled with bullets and still with
knives. one hanging in his wounds.
The presentation showed life
still remained, and he fought on
Death in highly dramatic emo
ton: and finally had 70 cut him
self loose from the rope with he
knife snatched from his wound in
his side TO escape death, then he
began journey to deliver a mes.
sage 70 his people. which was TO
use the ballot (which is more pow
erful than your death; more pow
erful than Filibuster," Before he
reached his people the Freezing
breath Of Death paralyzed his soul
ana Deaths clawey fingers seized
his soul, and he fell dead on the
stage with loud thump begging
Death to Deliver my message to
my people tell them to use the uni
fled ballot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Registration Commit
tee Makes Move
tConiInued from Pare d

Jesse Anderson, Rev Charles SIN
mons. Carlton " Gaines. Attorney
G. Henri Lewis. Joseph Cole, Louis
Martin. Attorney Goligh'ly Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Neal VIM Sherreil
and many others.
Officers OF the organization and
members OF the various commit
tees are as follows
Joseph A. Craigen chairman.
Edward A. Baker, secretary, Cha
les A. Roxborough. treasurer Exc
cutlve Committee: Emmett n
ningham, Senator Charles G. .gs
Lawrence Carter. Mrs Beatrice
Fleming, DR. A. C. Toodle. Theo-
dore white. II. s. Dunbar. also
officers OF the organization and
chairmen OF the various commit
tees.
Chairmen and vice chairmen o
the committees are: Jesse Ander
son, chairman: Fred Allen vic
chairman. organizations: DIR. Johl
Bargyh and DIR. o. II. Sweet, ply
sicians Lester BIassingale an'
Charles Simmons. sanitary depart
ment: v. A. Bristol and NJ. Kell!
Fritz. morticians; J. Will Cooper
and b. v. Gregory. fraternal; Mrs.
Beatrice Fleming and Mrs. viviai
IA. Daaiels. bcauticisns: CarltoI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

Another week has whirled from
under our feet and Detroiters ale
beginning TO look forward 10 warm
er weather and renewed activity :.
From all indications we can just
about expect plenty OF goings-on
all summer long When promo
ter Mike Jacobs comes 10 town this
week he is going TO be given big
bid by Deiroit's fight fans and II he
is impressed Well, Detroit will
have the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling
fight for June John w Rox-
borough. Joe's manager. seems
more convinced than ever Detroit
will land The sSchmeling
fight since Chicago is out OF he
picture ...
We are borrowing this statement
youth bears the cares OF the
world heavily on It's shoulders"
and this is just about right II any
one who had happened 10 look |.
on the group OF young men AMI
women folder boys and girls az
the YWCA and YWCA last week
end The serious faces belonged
10 hundreds OF young people who
had gathered 20 attend the Annual
Older Boys and Girls Conference
sponsored each year by the WV
and YMCA They went at II with
vim and yigor and we believe that
something was accomplished by the
sponsors
The GvS Club OF which Media
Grimes is president is doing nice
~ The young ladies are spon-
soring an Easter Egg Hunt for the
unfortunate youngsters at Brews-
ter Center. The club was for
merly the Polly Wogs.
Detroiters are still talking about
the Cass Theatres production
You Can't Take II With You. 49,
This Hart Kaufman comedy sets
some sort OF record for sustained
mirth Ii is one OF the funnieJt
plays that has come this way in n
generation. The local critics agree
that the play affords a welcome
contrast 10 the sophistication wi Il
which the theatre has been sur
feited in recent seasons There
are two Colored members OF the
cast. ..
The political pathology OF the
Reconstruction period has already
been the subject OF many historical
Investigations. When new one
appears, the critical question to be
asked is not what new facts have
been revealed but what perspective
have been developed. Robert Selph
Henry's STORY OF Reconstruct
ton" is very good example OF
thoroughness and organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Officer Blocker
Arrests Four Thugs


ncer was not seen until within
twenty feet II the thugs.
Al the same time, Blocker dis
covered another man al the en-
trance OF the building who started
toward Ar automobile parked on
the opposite side OF the street
when he saw The officer approach
inc
Blocker ordered all three ni.n TO
stick up their hands and when ~
walked them 70 The car. he found
the fourth maA standing beside the
car
The sonr thugs We're forced 10
ge; into the car and pAtrJlman
Biockss kept them covered win his
revolver. while instsuciing d citi-
zen IL he vicinity 10 all THE police
station for additional assistance
The prisoners were locNej ~
and finger printed. when /; was
Giseosefed that he looked, man.
Fred ZAnger was the trst man IN
me tinted states 20 be 60. lcled
"a 4 felony yn ringer-pIin' es.GeLc,
alone The conviction Was a.. l'.n
and attracted national attention
l.t rv,N.c'.oa also established q
iie tt.A u which fnser-ifint
e,lele has beet. admitted in All
,esr- : Ml,hisa. and .4oua,.ot.
Pat Gilman Beckvr il iveeisug
% ly stulatians si bis
b qis Decentralization ., e5ares@
al. eiAeieai pcliee woiA. - ZAP
.ns ihese four despe rate cs.L.i-
nal- slnsle-handed. al The i;nnii-
leri vsk u his life l. = tAder'
stood that citizens plan 10 petition
that ~ be cited Tor bravery hy he
Police Department, and -i.en a
merl'rd promotion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Baptist Convention
To Hold Second
Quarterly M e e I

The second quarterly inspira
'ional meeting OF the wolverln,
Baptist Convention will be held a,
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Detroi,
Thursday and Friday. March 81
and April / Rev. X H. PittmaL
will be host
The meeting promises to be one
Of the most outstanding OF the
year. because or the educationa.
drive in interest Of the Baptist Re-
ligious Training School. and the
splendid program outlined by the
Executive Committee
The Baptist Religious Training
School, headed BY Rev. A. F. Fish
er. is making fine progress and
has an efficient corps OF teachers.
il is announced
According 10 Rev. T. l.. Todd.
president OF the Wolverine State
Baptist Convention. white friends
Of the Training School are CO.
operating and keeping every pro-
mise made to the Convention The
Wolverine Convention is also 10y
ally suppo-tig this educational in
stitution. in interest OF Christian
education. and asks every pastor
70 come 10 the meeting OF the Con-
yention. prepared 10 make a sub
stantial financial contribution TO
the Baptist Religious Training
School or II unable 70 attend, to
send contributions 10 Rev F. A.
Williams. s343 Beechwood avenue.
Detroit on or before March 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

Be sure you read the Detroit Tri
bune each week. II Is Michigan,
outstanding Negro weekly paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Paul Moody, Nabbed
BY Local Police

Inspector for the Michigan state
motology Department.
warming Of Moods's arrest Mrs.
Gaine- contacted IN. Tribune Of
a'r Wednesday evening aud issue I
ne following statement
u wish 70 inform the public that
! have abandoned my plan 20 pub
lish ne "Snapinne Magazine for
ne present AZ least and ask pre-
pectiye patrons not 10 give OFT
any additional advertisement for
publication IN the proposed maya
zine or pay money for this purpose,
- any person or persons who may
seek 10 collect foI such ADVERTISE
ments'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
A HEART-HEALER
BY Mary Hillman

II all the folks in every town
And in the country too.
Would learn 10 say these six little words,
Il know something good about you"
How your heart would heal,
I: every time you walk the street
Or stroll the avenue.
You'd start your conversation thus
Il know something good about YOU
How Your heart would heal,
Il al! the friends who meet Tor tea.
To say. How DO YOU do
Would give a great smile and say,
II know ~on,eIhng good about you
EoM voar hea- would heal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
EDITORIAL PAGE No. s.. PARTISAN
FORMER PREXY


branch YwcA. ST. Clair BilIups
presided.
Miss Gertrude Elise Aver. prin-
cipal in the New York School sys-
TEN. spoke Saturday morning and
Sunday afternoon. She was intro
duced by John c. Dancy. executive
secretary Detroit Urban League.
Mrs. Aver discussed the various
youth cropping about in the Adde'S
cent age. as she discussed ITO
Whom Shall Negro Youth Look for
a Way Out" She spoke from THE
Preservation OF Democracy Through
Youth Saturday morning.
Build Economic Democracy
Eugene Mondor. Of the Detroi;
Board OF Education. spoke on THE
Problems OF Minority Groups" Sat
urday afternoon He told the dele
gates that they must strive for
equal wages and then be prepared
for The position
Mrs Helen HOguc. OF the nlsh-
land Park Board OF Education.
warned the delegates that they
must stand on their own feet in
facing the world as she told Of
Facing This Modern World
Ralph Cazor; Wayne University
freshman was elected president OF
thu 1893 conference Dan Carte =.
first president Laura Dean.
second president; Fannye An
derson. recording secretary; Ma
care, Redmond. secetary. and
Clarence Davenport. third vice
president
Four hundred and sixty dee
gates registered for the conference.
a lage number was not admitted
because OF their late arrival
St stephen won the award for
sending the largest number Of dele
gates Second Baptist was second
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

" gsis@- sI0 y House bus.
n-. ~ J.. Henderson and Or
dse. Ta.isei and Mrz. u Page.
iIamt am,k Miss Ann HutchlDs
aa1 Miss Louise Williams, nurses.
" ! Jonrson and . r Abingdon,
vsiiefs Dr Powell Johnson and
Or Graham dentists Attorney =.
" Jones. Charles Young post; ID.
3 I>ee and Raymond scruggs Ira
tefnities G. Henri Levin aud
Harold Bledsoe. legal r. No
Call aud Louis Martin, psess and
publicity Reuben J Patton. Para
disc Valley. william Perkins and
James Harvey. BARRIERS: DR. Iisrr,
S Pope nd DR. Hawkins. drug
gists Nj Jessie Simmons an.
Mrs Leslie Morton. teachers. At
torney n - Taliafer o. Tom Phil.
lips Post: Miss Nellie Watts ant
Mrs. Bonnie Osborne Smith. sorofl
ties Rev A. G. williams, Rev. J
ID. Howell and Rev. Crane, minis
ters; l. 6. Blount and A. y. Lake
Insurance. Paul Davis and Mr.
Wheeler, students: Mrs Priscilla
Gray and Charles Thompson. 10
cial workers: Chester Ren'ie AM
Earl cuzzens, entertainment,
I The next meeting OF the organl
zation will Sc held Friday. Marc
49, at .. m, at 2s4i Rivard. q
Brewster, with Attorney Charlie
A. Roxborough and his polItica
club as hosts.
The public Is invited TO attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

Georgia They would have some
thing else 10 make big noise
about make more money and add
members to their organization"
Montgoery further charges that
his mother, now in Atlanta, has
been used by the party.
Mother II Pennlless
To-day she is penniless' he de-
clared. And many people know
that Mrs. Patterson. who died a
few weeks ago. was neglected by
this organization that made many
pledges 10 her. am here in New
York City, without funds. and the
committee has notified me that my
allowance would be cut off and no
one has offered me a job"
Montgomery hastily added that
he did not wish anyone to believe
that the Rev. Roy Chalmers had
any part 70 do with the deal. OIin
declared that Chalmers has been a
friend 20 all the boys.
He was In Europe when we were
released. And he told US how dis
appointed he was when told thai
four had been released and Ave
were still In prison. lie was not
able 10 understand II and not sat
ished.
II am grateful" 0lin concluded
10 the friends who helped as ans
am sure that the other boys ar.
also. But the only thing that viii
convince me that there has no
been a deal Is for the other boy
10 be given their freedom IN tn
very near future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Club To Sponsor
Cabaret Party

Members Of club &c" will give
their initial cabaret party, Friday
evening, March %. at the Walters
and Bellman's Club SCI Gratiot
avenue
There will be several special
features of entertainment Mem
bers OF the committee in charge
include Myron Daugherty. Charles
Finley. Edward F. Howard, VIII
liam A. Potter. william Blackburn
Ernest c. Mitchell, walter Polk
and Charles Smith. The public is
invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Detroit Mich.
March IL. 1887

", Mccall Editor
De;rQii Tribune
ivi-oN Mich
D~ar Sir:
! am wondering as many Others
me q o. p deserted men who
nave ,penl their lives 10 build ths
aAs'y AMI have been nominated 10
responsible positions
! wonder Will the people follow
4rkn w men who hold Jobs where
,heil aci.ln = dictated by their
h>ses
Your article IN las, weeks Issue
q: ~ Tribune on the G. o = SCI
uany +. rs wondering
Respectfully
James r. Smith
Signed
$50 l. Elizabeth s.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

Its ample text-nearly 600 na.n.
Is divided into three almos, eo,.
parts. dealing with the presidents. !
efforts to heal the union. conrro.
rampant effort TO force the Sour
into a new mold. and finally ii
long, hard process OF redempiior
we are still waiting for a new bocJ
edited by a Negro to give our I'LL
sion OF this era
The biggest social function q,
week In fact the Spring viii no -.
Nacirema Clubs annual formal !,
the Mayfair Ball Room All NJ
troit's fashionable member. ~ ~
various social circles viii be gue. !
OF the Nacirema men at ,his N.
grandest ball We promiss j
give you a detailed descrinrion !,
the affair. Bill Walker Is a, 4,
Plantation Bill has bee. ,ws1
for some time Many ol ,ao IN
timers will remember how I'm w,'
tops at Frank Owens VI d l. en-.
That was the spot Bill h,
put on a little weight and the sbov
Is not so bad.
Saw Or. and Mrs Howard H..
Neal with DR. and Mrs Marlowe.
party at the Blue Hour sunda.
DIR. McNeal has very swami,
suite OF offices in Pontia, JoAr
Dolphin. young auto dealer tells b,
that the Used Car week" help.l
his business great deal
The guest speaker at the Noon
day Luncheon Club meeting, Wei
nesday was Judge Robert Toms
Next month a recent marrisg,
between a West Side deb and
young medici will be announced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Montgomery C v e S
Inside On The
Whole Deal
a,ourinued iron PAGE !


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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
Page Three

Fred Williams. Mrs. Laura Davis
gathered sweet peas and nasturtiumg
from her garden last week.-Mrs..
H. B. Mason and Mrs Elwood Pagel
of Duncan Falls were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Bachelor, Friday
Mrs Fred Williams, Miss Madolyn
Hilaman, Mrs. Vana Dougan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Williams and
son spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James Dou-
gan, of Columbus and Mrs
Wilford Mercer and two children
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E1wood
Mercer, Sunday. Farmers institute
was held Monday and Tuesday in
the high school auditorium. The
speakers, Mrs. White and Mr.. Will
day, gave very interesting talks at
each session. The institute was
considered a success in every way.
John Lantz Has Accident
John Lantz of Louisa, KY, was
badly hurt and suffered severe
burns about the body when he was
caught in the machinery where he
is employed His clothes were all
torn from his body, and some ribs
were broken, besides other injuries
He will be confined to his home for
about two weeks. Mr.. Lantz and
family were residents of Penn town
ship until recently, when they mov-
ed to Kentucky.