davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Peace Group
Will Hold
Meeting
Mrs. AveryC Coonley
To Be Hostess
Tomorrow.

LANs for work TO be under.
- taken Immediately by the
Peoples Mandate Committee
and preparations for the Pan
American Conference to be held in
Lima. Peru. next December will be
discussed ut q meeting tomorrow at
$50 pm. At the home Of Mrs. Avery
Coonley. 35ol Newark street NV.
Members Of the committee and
leaders Of the many organizations CO.
operating in the mandate campaign
are expected to attend as we'll as
many women prominent in diplomatic,
ofncial and residential circles. There
are more than 100 cooperating or
ganizations in the Americas. More
than 100000 signatures have been
afdxed to the mandate for peace,
as the result Of the work done by
these organizations under the leader
ship Of Miss Mabel Vernon.
Representative Caroline o'Day will
take part in the discussions. Among
the speakers will be Miss Vernon,
who will present the plans: Mrs.
Thomas Burke, chairman Of the
Latin-American groups, reporting on
the recent tour OF the Flying Caravan:
Mrs. Cecil Ira McReynolds, who will
leave soon for a motor trip to the
Pacific Coast and Mrs. Gaeta Void
Boyer, who travelled in advance
Of Flying Caravan through South
America.
Mrs. Coonley will Be assisted BY
Nine. de Castillo Najera, wife Of the
Ambassador OF Mexico. representing
tho women Of the diplomatic corps
Of the Pan-American republics.
y ~
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle. president Of
the District Of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs will be the honor guest
Of the Board OF the Woman's Clinic
at its luncheon tomorrow At the Fair.
fax Hotel. at 1890 pm. Other hon.
ored guests include Mrs. Ernest H.
Daniel, first vice president; Mrs. Ar
thur c. Watkins. second vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins,
director of the General Federation.
The new clinic president, Mrs. Fred
P. Trott. will receive the guests. as
sisted by the other clinic board off,
GERS. Mrs. H. E. Rogers, Mrs. Frank
j. Mann, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown. Mrs.
Ruth H. Snodgrass and Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Social Notes
OF Nearby
Sections
Mai. and Mrs.
Fischer Entertain
Guests at Home.
Continued From Page B-3)

In compliment to the latter's mother,
Mrs William Douglas. who observed
her birthday anniversary on that day.
The other guests on that occasion
were the commemorative attorney for
Arlington County and Mrs. Lawrence
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs Lee Douglas,
DR.. and Mrs. John Hazel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller.
Mr.. Carlos Campbell of Aurora Hills
went to Chicago last week to attend
the meetings of the National Gamers
Association meeting this week at the
Stevens Hotel. Mr.. Campbell will ad-
dress the association at several Of the
sessions.
DR.. Trendley H. Daen of the United
States Public Health Service has
Joined Mrs. Dean and their daughters
at their home in Arlington. follow
ing a survey trip at Amarillo, Tex,
and Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Livingston
have as their guests in Lyon Village
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Lyman of Helena,
Mont. Mr.. Lyman is an engineer
with the United States Land Office
In Washington, and will be here for
the remainder of the winter.
Mr.. George P. Grove, Arlington
County attorney. has returned from
Richmond. where he went last week
to attend the jackson Day dinner
and the inaugural ceremonies and re-
ception for Gov. James H. Price,
remaining in the State capital a. cou-
pie of days longer to renew old
acquaintance and friends.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Residential
Continued From Page B-3.)

ticipated in a scavenger hunt the
early part Of the evening. after which
they danced in the nautical room and
ships cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Grifiths Of
New York are staying at the Hotel
Raleigh while in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce williams, New
York, are in Washington for a few
days and are stopping at the Hotel
Raleigh.
Mr.. Harvey H Hummer and his
daughter. Mrs, Frances N Ellis Of
Lyon Park. have returned from Ha-
vana. Cuba, where they spent the
Christmas holidays They visited
friends in Miami and Macon on their
way home.
Mr., and Mrs. Irwin L. Moore Of
New York City are occupying q suite
at the Carlton Hotel during their
stay of several days in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Viner will be
hosts at dinner at the Ambassador
Hotel on Tuesday night 70 the divi-
sion chiefs, captains and workers Of
the membership rally Of the Jewish
Community Center.
Mrs. j. A. Mccarthy, accompanied
by Mrs. j. w. Mackenzie Of Barrie,
Ontario, is spending = brief time at
the Dodge.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Jobless Fund to Be Released

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. "a R.-
Gov. George H. Earle will hand out
personally the first check in the dis
tribution Of millions of dollars in un-
employment compensation.
The ceremony will be in the chief
executives office probably next Fri
day or Saturday. First payments are
to be put ir. the mails Saturday. Es-
Inmates Of the total to go out range
from one to three million dollars
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Wool Growers to Meet.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. "A R.-
Leaders of more than 800 delegates
arriving here for the seventy third
annual meeting of the National Grow
ers' Association said today the tariff
and the railroads request for higher
freight rates would occupy much dis
cussion.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
TRIPLETS BORN

BOULDER, Colo, Jan. "a (P.-
Triplet daughters, the smallest OF
which weighed Is ounces. were born
to 27-year-old Mrs. Thomas Tyson of
Boulder yesterday.
The other babies weighed IS and
"a ounces, respectively.
The one weighing 81 ounces died.
The other two and their mother
were reported getting along very
we'll"
The trinIets were the first children
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Baby Weighs 111 Pounds,

Mrs. Ernest Lancaster, wife of q
butcher in Higham Ferrers. England,
has given birth to one of the smallest
babies in the world. boy measuring
IL inches and weighing only IA
pounds.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
ard, who will be the guest speaker at
the big event in February.

The three Washington chapters of
the Zeta Chi Sorority gave a BAN
quet and dance at the Hay-Adams
House last Saturday in honor of the
three founders of the sorority, Miss
BERTHE Thompson, Mrs. Catherine
Compton Young and Mrs. Anna San
dersor. The national president, Betty
Adamson, was present and from an
out-of-town chapter was Cecilia Mail
loux of Boston.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

C. p Taft, Member of Council,
attorney.
Rabbi Samuel Wohl, Rabbi, Isaac
NJ. Wise Temple.
Phil. E. Ziegler, Grand Secretary
Treasurer, Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks.
Appointment of this committee" !"
Sharpe says, "Was at the direction and
with the advice of DR.. w. w. Alexan-
der, Administrator of the Farm Sec
urity administration IT'S personnel
is composed of persons who have a
vital interest in Greenhills in relation
to the civic development of the Gin
cinnati area, as well as the broad
implications of its social purposes.
As they have done in many other in
stances of public service, members
of the committee will serve without
compensation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
CREENHILLS

Appointment of a group of out
standing citizens identified with civic
and public welfare activities in Gin
cnnati, to committee to advise on
Greenhills, suburban housing project
of the Farm Security Administration
was announced today by G. F. Sharpe
Community Manager.
Eleven members compose this ad-
visory Committee and include:
Rev. H. P. Atkins, Executive Sec
retary, Federation of Churches.
Alfred E. Bettman, Regional Plan
ming Commission, attorney.
Albert D. Cash, Member of Council
attorney.
DR.. E. N. Chopper, Training for Pub
lie Welfare Department, University
of Cincinnati.
DR.. Mary Crowley, Assistant Super
intendent of Schools, Hamilton Coun-
ty.
V. Rev. Msgr. Edward A. Freking
Secretary-Treasurer, Catholic Tele-
graph Register.
Bleecker Marquette, Executive Sec
retary, Better Housing League OF
Cincinnati; President, National AS
sociation of Housing.
Charles G. Merrel, Hamilton County
Commissioner; Chairman, Board Of
Wnl. S. Merrel Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

Secretary Ickes places the blame on
the go families" alleged to dominate
the nation.
Assistant Attorney General Jackson
says monopoly is responsible.
Chairman Eccles of the Federal Re-
serve Board points an accusing finger
at payment of the bonus in 1886.
That's dead cat now very dead
President Roosevelt is represented
as saying certain industrial and labor
abuses helped bring on the slump. And
in his message he reiterated necessity
of increasing the incomes of the lowest
paid workers to speed business recov-
cry.
Yet in his message on housing on
November 20 he said sharp rise in
building costs was primarily respon-
sible for the downturn in housing and
thus in recovery generally"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
Officers of BARRIERS
Union are Installed

installation of newly elected of
ficers of BARRIERS Local No. 1872, was
held this week in Westrick's Barber
Shop, 425 South Second street, as
follows:
Frank Rose, president; L. S. Tank
ersley, president; Adam j. West
rick, recording secretary and E. R.
Legg, financial secretary; Jacob
Protzman is guide and H. A. Harrison
was installing officer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
Training School Election

Mrs Martin Wys was elected presi-
ident of the board of directors of the
Hamilton Training School for Girls
at meeting in the school, North B
street.
Other officers elected are: Mrs. Phil
Mayer, vice-president; Mrs. Francis
S. Beeler, president; Mrs. Mar
shall Barker, secretary; Mrs. Her
man Kutter, treasurer; and Mrs. Lee
N. Parrish, assistant treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
7heCherry
SYv Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
foundly, sometimes gippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Less heat and more light!
That would help in discussion of the
recession" and its causes.
Fervid orators won't get US any
where.
President Roosevelt recognized that
in his message opening Congress.
His message was a temperate dis
cussion of problems before the nation
though he said little in particular
about the current depression, or "rc-
cession," as the Administration calls
it.
High Administration spokesmen had
previously turned on a lot of heat but
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
Elks' Honor Warndorf

More than 100 members and guests
from Cincinnati, Middletown, and
Covington attended the testimonial
dinner at the Elks Stub Tuesday night
for Anthony Warndorf, who has beer
a member of the lodge since January
10, 1899. Among the guests were
Warndorf's three sons, Joseph, Cash
ier of the Citizens Bank; Edward F..
Councilman and aecretary of the
Peoples Building and Loan, and Ray
manager of the Elks Club. A golo
electric clock was presented to Warn
dorf.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
Attend Convention

Maurice Murray, president; Johr
Cochran, Secretary; Robert Hiltbrand
William Taylor, A. j. Magee and
Thomas Vinnedge, members of the
Butler County Fair Board, attended
the annual convention of the fail
board members, held in Columbus
Wednesday and Thursday. They re-
port large attendance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

full support to the fortieth anniver-
sary concert of the Hamilton Saenger-
bund Society was accepted. Plans were
made to celebrate Washington's birth
day at a meeting on February 26.
The next meeting will be held Sat
urday, February 6, to be followed by
a social session
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

Through the advice of this COM
mittee, the Farm Security Admins
tration expects to be able to formulate
policies of management at Greenhills
that will reflect the representative
viewpoint of Cincinnati citizens and
meet local conditions. Criteria for the
selection of families will be the i'm
mediate problem discussed with the
group, but all pertinent questions af-
fecting management policy and its
relationship to affairs of this area,
will be brought to the attention of he
committee for advice.
An organization meeting Of the
committee will be called in the near
future and the pressing matter of
family selection will be taken up.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
Pater Jr. Elected

Glenn Pater, Jr, was elected sec
retary of the st. Joseph's church
committee, at the first regular meet
ing of the church, Sunday night at
the school hail. The pastor, Rev. John
F. Cogan, is president ex-officio. The
advisory board includes Mr.. Pater,
Russell Salyer and Theodore Lage-
drost.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
l62 N. B street. 1887 w. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

When all is said, the experts will
have to come back to labor's explana-
ton of the slump as due to failure Of
workers income to keep up with soar
ing production and prices.
Labor warned many months ago that
slump was coming unless wages rose
faster. Wages did rise but not fast
enough and now we have the slump.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
O'Conn0r Reelected
Secretary

Traffic Sergeant James O'Connor
was reelected SECRETARY of the police
pension board at the annual meeting
held late Monday afternoon in the of
flee of City Manager r. P. Price.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
Liberty Home
Holds Meeting

The regular meeting of the Lib
erty Home Association was held Sat
urday night with the president, Walter
Wenning in charge. Routine business
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

denunciation would put men back to
work.
The President sounded a different
note.
Jobless victims of the recession"
are not so much interested in oratory
as they are in getting employment.
What the jobless man wants is ac-
ton to start the wheels of industry
again.
Action such as that taken by the
Hudson Motor Company in doubling
it's force of workers to make new,
very low priced car.
The Hudson Company can't stem the
recession" and start the climb toward
better conditions by itself alone. But
what it does helps and is an object
lesson of what might be attempted
throughout the nation.
Production of goods of all kinds at
lower prices would be a blow at "re-
cession." There are plenty of people
who can buy. Many of them, how
ever, are not doing much buying at to-
days prices.
Why not curtail denunciation bit
and try co-operation
Cooperation between labor, man
agement and government.
The President suggests this. Some
of his advisers apparently don't think
so much of this, judging by the TRADES
they are making.
They lean to witch hunting, with
hue and cry designed to arouse the
populace. The populace hasn't shown
much sign of arousing, though. 1t is
more interested in chance to earn
a living than in ferreting out witches
responsible for the tremendous fall in
production and jobs.
DuG dDOuI IIdt lO-OptIdeloiI. iic
first thing is to get all factors to-
gether for a frank and honest talk
With the recession" pinching, they'll
be more inclined to cooperate than
when business was gaining.
Labor, management and government
ought to be able to plan some courses
of action that are at least worth try
ing.
But the hue and cry boys should not
be permitted to dominate the talks.
They've had their say and probably
can't add anything more of value to
the discussion.
It's amusing to watch the experts
disagree on the cause of the "reces-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

It's amusing to watch the experts
disagree on the cause of the "reces-
sion.n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

But the hue and cry boys should not
be permitted to dominate the talks.
They've had their say and probably
can't add anything more of value to
the discussion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

not much light. They seemed to think
denunciation would put men back to
work.
The President sounded a different
note.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

public its only opportunity to hear Sherman
Rogers during his present stay in Ham
itOn.
Come and be startled out of complacency.
Come and hear your biggest problem of to-
day and what to do about it. Sherman
Rogers message concerns the peace, hap
piness, and prosperity of every home in
Hamilton.
No Collections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05
REGULAR FELLOWS CLUB

The Regular Fellows Club met
al the home OF II. Ranford. 1892
Thompson avenue. Seventeen mem
bers were present. Two visitors
were also In attendance. Il per-
sons OF Messrs. Bates and Charles
Russell.
The president opened the meet
ing by reciting sple"did poem.
The social period ensued. after
after which the business session
was held. Charles Russell was &C.
cepted as new member
The host and hostess served a
refreshing and delectable rtpasl.
The club held successful semi
formal dance on Feb. 5. at Artistic
Temple.
The next meeting OF the cub VIII
be held on March 5. at 6iOS Hart =
ford avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05
Club Number 6 Of
Big Sisters
Entertained

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Babb. fgss
Parker avenue. were hosts 10 Club
No. OF the Big Sisters Auxiliary
at recent meeting Worship ser
vices were conducted by Mrs Go
lightly. assisted by Mrs McAvory
and Mrs Terry
After transacting old and new
business. the interesting question
box was presented by Mrs VIII
liams. Mrs FuQua was parliamen-
tartan. Her instructions given
were quite beneficial
Those on the honor roll include
Mesdames Lewis Babbs, Perry
Golightly, and Eccleston. also Des
con and Mrs Geter
Mrs Lena Williams who with
her small daughter. has been
spending an extended visit with
relatives In this city, and who has
been an enthusiastic worker a.
this club. is soon TO return TO her
home in Colorado
Any persons interested in the
work OF the club is invited 10 be
come visitor or member
The club also met on Feb. 25. at
the home OF Deacon and Mrs An
drews. 1914 Twenty Fourth street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05
THEATRE GROUP
wins 1ST PRIZE

The Contemporary Theatre.
group Of Detroit players, again
duplicated their success OF last
year. by again winning the first
prize al the Delta's 'Jabberwock.
al the Detroit Institute OF Arts
last Friday night.
This il the only group OF con-
testants, other than Nacirema Club.
that has ever won first prize in
"Jabberwock" contest twice. Their
vehicle represented Labor Mass
Meeting. which was so skillfully
planned and executed. that its au-
dience might easily have become
confused as TO whether or not Il
was a real meeting Of the CIO. the
A. r. and l.. or the L. A. W One
Of the clever features of the pre-
sentation was the planting OF
members OF the cast in the audi
ence. who spontaneously rose 70
their feet or spoke out strategic
points In the skit
The skit. written and directed by
Miss Harriet Robinson and staged
by the Detroit Youth Council. won
second prize. The skit. which was
also directed by Miss Robinson.
was entitled. Conscience. and
depicted the change OF attitude OF
the young Southern white toward
Negroes. as result OF broader
education
The Juniors On Parade. the dane
ing class OF Mrs LaClaire Knox
received honorable mention.
other participants on the pro-
gram were members OF the Metro
politan Theatre. presenting scene
from the play, Life Versus Death
humorous skit. non-competitive In
nature, presented by the T |. D's'
and dancing number. by Sher'
man F. Hough OF Cincinnati, Ohio
The proceeds from the "Jabber
wock' go each year TO provide
scholarships for worthy youni
co-eds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05
" - ULLR TIN
N - q a = y ;.
(By ULYSSES ". DoYKnQ
(By ULYSSES W. DoyK4

THINGS SOCIAL All OF De-
troit' fashionables the youngsters
and their elders, turned out in
grand style 10 welcome 1885 big
DELTA JABBERWOCK in the au-
ditorium Of the Detroit Art lnsti-
tute last Friday night This col
umn joins with all OF our friends
In congratulating the members OF
TAU Chapter on the presentation
OF their eight annual Jabberwock
The real young folk. Juniors on
Parade. were presented by Mrs.
LeClaire 4. Knox. The produc-
ton was as entertaining as usual
/. Special honors should go TO lii
tie Miss Patricia whitby. announc-
err: Bertha McCullers. the Dipsy
Doodle. and Helen Couzens, dane
err. Helen is only IL and looks very
stunning In riding habit We
know how happy Hattie Robinson
was when her production "CON-
SCIENCE took second prize
Hattie, who now calls herself
HARRIET. is very interested in
dramatics and her play attempted
to show the changing conditions
In the L. S. A. resulting from the
education OF the young southern
white. II. The CONTEMPORA AR Y
THEATRE came through again
this year with production that
rates four bells. The play. WAIT
ING FOR LEFTY by Clifford Odeis
was well acted and highly enter
tanning -Nimrod Carney Is going
places In the dramatic world -.
The officers Of Tau Chapter are
Mrs. Jerrolene Sneed. president:
Willamette Mosby, vice president:
Zelma Sykes, journalist: Loretta
Mckee. corresponding secretary.
Frances Langford. treasurer and
Esther Pettiford Price. secretary
CUFF NOTES. -.
HATTIE ROBINSON has an am
bition TO read poetry over the air :.
Miss Runnie Scott looks very stun
ming in dark clothes. We find
Walter X. Greene Jr. neat COLI
versationalist. Leonard l. An
drews Is famous for his good man
ners and dancing Miss Sherma
EvelyH Hough the charming little
erpsicherean artist from Cincin-
natl who did dance Copper Col
ored Gal at the Jabberwock is a
student at the University OF Cincin-
natl. She wants TO be a school
teacher. !. Mrs J. A. MARLOwE
cooks excellent chicken. The An
drew JAP Sneeds are granjs hosts
! Take a tip from me
NOTES.
The George and Jesse Slate,
boast the towns most elegan
apartment. Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Roxborough are back in the motor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05
NEW ERA STUDY CLUB

The New Era Study Club met
Feb. IL. with Mrs. Laura Pickens'
osOS Twenty Eighth street. Mrs.
r. NJ. Norris presided.
Al the roll call. citations from
James weldon Johnson were CIV
en-. Mrs. Henry Overton read the
Constitution.
After the busIess session. lunch
con was served by the hostesses,
Miss Beulah Cain and Mrs. Pick
ems.
Members present were; Mes
danes ]. II. sparks, waddy Grimes.
James Henderson. Raleigh Nc
Naham. Harry White, Alonzo Pet
tIford. Roscoe G. Lewis, Prentias
f(Centinped on Page io)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05

city after several weeks in New
York City
Monday night JIMMIE LJNCE-
FORD Will play at the Graystone
Ball Room for the music lovers
We would like to know II Bob Brad
by and Julia Hunton have selected
a date for their wedding When
will Marguerite Murray and Larry
bleach wed? Herb Hill settle
down and get a wife,. Grayce l..
Sadler leave for Pittsburgh =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05

played until late hour. ailer
which buffet supper and cork
tails were served
Members present included Leona
Lang. Beatrice Williams. Myrtle
Seabrooks. Ernestine walker. lsola
Graham, Margaret Sample. and
Queenie Mae Williams.
Guests present were Peggy Hay
es. Izora Milton. Tameir Ramsey.
Irene McClendon. Lottie Phillips
Marjorie Willis
The next meeting will be held
March 8. with Ernestine Walker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05
60. H- ANn n. CLIn

The s. n. II. and ID. Club met at
the residence OF Queenie Mae Will
iiams, 673 Il. Euclid avenue. Feb.
10.
The club was organized for the
purpose OF entertainment f)r the
members. with wholesome laughter
and games.
At the last meeting. games were