davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-14

quaint comic strip printed daily. by
more than 500 newspapers. and Pop
eye the Sailor" movie cartoon with
fans around the globe, died at his home
here last night after long illness. He
was a.
Since last January, his condition had
been 10 serious that he did little actual
drawing. Others carried on the whim-
sical adventures of Popeye, spinach
eater de luxe; ]. wellington Wimpy,
hamburger chef, and the Oyl family
Olive, Castor and Anna.
Recently Mr.. Segar underwent an
operation for removal Of the spleen,
but even that failed to restore his
ebbing strength. He had been in q
coma ~ hours when death came, with
Mrs. Segar, his l5-year-old daughter
Marie, and his 12-year-old son Tommy
at his bedside.
King Features announced today in
New York that "Thimble Theater'
would be continued as daily strip,
just as ''The Gumps" lived on after
Evening star., 1938-10-14
GERMAN ARTIST
IS PRIZE WINNER
Karl Hofer Awarded First
Prize for Painting in
Carnegie Exhibit.
~ the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14.-Four thou
Nnd persons last night applauted =
brave international gesture here, while
for the most part reserving an opin-
lon of the gestures subject. This
was the award Of first prize of $1,000
In the unique Carnegie International
Exhibition Of Paintings to a canvas
BY German, Karl Hofer.
Although Hofer is classed as anti
Nazi, the award was made by jury
Of four, two Of whom were Sydney
Lee Of England and Othon Friesz of
France. These. with John Carroll of
Detroit and Charles Hopkinson Of
Boston, made their decision when the
recent war scare was at its worst.
Mr.. Lee and M. Friesz were, acord-
Ing to Samuel Harden Church, presi-
dent of Carnegie Institute. actually
afraid their homeward journey might
be interrupted by attention from Ger
man submarines. The first award
went to a German this year for the
first time since the show was founded
In 1896.
Founders Day Exercises.
Before the exhibition was opened
there were the usual founders day
exercises in Carnegie Music Hall in
honor Of Andrew Carnegie, who among
other benefactions poured, so millions
into the Carnegie group here, which
includes the Institute of Technology,
named for the steel master.
Speaker for the invited audience
and through radio and short wave for
the world at large was Robert A. Taft,
senatorial candidate from Ohio.
Mr.. Taft briefly referred to Mr..
Carnegie and continued with a denun-
citation of Government price regula-
ton, redistribution Of wealth and in
come, planned economics and social
ism
Mr.. Hofer's enigmatic, cold, though
extremely rhythmic THE Winds" was
the only winner which drew much
discussion from the thousands who
strolled past the 365 canvases Of the
show. interpretations Of the two sad
figures caught in whirl OF drapery
were varied and possibly all wrong.
COR though not unorthodox, the mood
of the painting and probably the
meaning are obviously personal.
List Of Prize Winners.
Other winners, as announced by Mr..
Church, were:
Second, $500. Maurice de Vlaminck
French. for a bleak country scene,
Winter"
Third, $500, Arnold Blanch (Amer-
ican), for People, Social Study"
Honorable mentions:
First, $4o0, Albert Marquet (French) ,
lie Pont Neuf," Paris night scene.
Second, $500, Maurice Utrillo
(French), street portrait" entitled
"Consulat d'Auvergne, Rue Norvins. !"
Third, 5000, Rockwell Kent (Ameri-
CAM, landscape, Storm Clouds,
Greenland"
Fourth, 500, Edmond Ceria French)
still life. Game"
Allegheny County Garden Club
prize, $500, Roger Chapelain-M -Midy
French), for flower painting called
Bouquet at the Window"
The show, which represents an out
lay OF $4,000 in money and many
months work by Homer Saint-Gau-
dens, fine arts director at Carnegie
Institute, and his staff, will remain
on view until December 1.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
D. G. Man Wins Award.

]. D. Marsh, Washington general
agent of the Lincoln National Life In
surance Co., has been awarded national
recognition for his personal production
record last month. Mr. Marsh ranked
sixth among all agents of the company
in personal paid production for the
month of September. There were
more than 1,500 representatives of the
company in competition.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
the death of Sidney Smith. the cartoon

the death Of Sidney Smith, the cartoon
family's creator, In 1885.
Mr.. Segar was native Of Camptown,
ILL.,, where he got his artistic start
helping his father paint houses. When
q st. Louis newspaper rejected his first
cartoon, he took q correspondence
school course. r. F. Outcault, drawer
of Buster Brown and Tige, got him q
Job on the Chicago Herald turning out
q Charlie Chaplin comic strip. But 1t
was years before he struck q gold mine
with the "Thimble Theater."
Popeye, the be-chinred sailor with
punch in either fist, was born in 1929
after Segar had moved to California.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
LABOR MASS Meeting
Candidates Will Be
Heard Next Wednesday.

B, Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. ia
mass meeting has been called by the
Central Labor Union for next Wednes-
day night to hear all candidates for
the Offices of city attorney and city
collector, it was announced today.
The meeting, to which the public
Is invited, will be held at 8 pm. In
the auditorium of the Virginia Public
Service Co. The two city omces were
recently made elective following .
referendum. Several candidates have
announced themselves for both posts.
The city attorney was Carl Budwesky,
who vacated the post to become city
manager. The present city collector
Is Purvis Taylor, who under the old
system has been appointed to the
ofice for several years.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

return Senator Millard Z. Tydings,
Democrat, Of Maryland to the Senate.
Senator Tydings was especially COM
mended for his sponsorship Of the
Tydings- Miller Fair Trade Practice
Act, which the association creditod
with saving $10o. 200, 900 for the Amer
ican consumer in the drug field alone
In the last year.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
NATIONAL DRUGGISTS
HONOR VIRGINIA MAN
Association Also En1ists in Drive
to Return Eydings to
Senate Seat.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-John Witty Of
Portland. Oreg., was elected president
Of the National Association OF Retail
Druggists last night as the organiza-
ton prepared to wind up its 10th
annual convention.
Other officers included N. Guy Mil
Ter, Purcellville, Va, first vice presi-
dent.
In resolutions the association IA
vored cooperation in devising meth
ods to make medical care available to
citizens In all income groups and ad-
vocated enlisting in the campaign to
Evening star., 1938-10-14
New York Democrats Meet,

At q meeting at the Willard Hotel
last night the New York State Demo.
cratic Club Of Washington, Inc.
pledged its support to Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman for reelection and the entire
New York State Democratic ticket. A
resolution to that effect was offered
by Mrs. Eva Steiner, vice president,
and was passed unanimously.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Hikers Plan Route,

Hikers of the Treasury Department
Recreation Association will walk along
the Appalachian Trail Sunday from
Ashby Gap, near Paris, Va, toward
Manassas Gap, Lawrence A. Gage,
chairman Of the Hiking Committee.
announced todav
Evening star., 1938-10-14
MEET IN CHARLESTON
Kenmore Association Addressed
by Mrs. n. H. Smith.


CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. IA UP).
Mrs. H. H. Smith Of Fredericksburg,
Va, was honor guest and principal
speaker at q luncheon for the West
Virginia Chapter Of the Kenmore AZ
sociation, held by Mrs. Homer A. Holt
at the Governors mansion.
Mrs. Smith is national secretary
Of the organization.
George Washington spent much Of
his time at Kenmore, an esate in
Fredericksburg, and the association
was founded to preserve it.
The Governors wife Is second vice
president of the West Virginia or
ganization. Mrs. s. w. Price of Scar.
bro is State president.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
'POPEYE' CREATOR,
{. c. SEGAR, DIES
Mail Order Cartoon Course
Led to Career in Comics.
III Since January.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. lie.
c. Segar, the house painter who be-
came = cartoonist by taking $40 mail
order course, left in death today .
million-dollar legacy Of comic charac-
ters to amuse the world.
The creator Of "Thimble Theater," .
Evening star., 1938-10-14
North Carolina Dance.

The North Carolina Democratic Club
will hold q "pre-election" dance at
the Raleigh Hotel beginning at $50
pm. tomorrow night. All North
Carolin.ans and their friends are in
Vited
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Boring for oil will be continued in
several districts in Turkey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
FOOTBALL
(ContInued from nage Z


enough support my job is gone. Sc
in any case argue for the colored
star and on the other hand the Ne
gro public slaps me for my inter
est"
Alter hearing the case l am
in favor OF the general public hav-
ing a more favorable attitude to-
wards the coaches wao have Negro
players on their teams when It Is
known that he Is not prejudiced for
the purpose OF college primarily IS
for knowledge and not for athletics
In case we ind 1t necessary In the
future to ask Negro player TO
quit. let us then make preparations
for his education.
In recent case where a South
ern team objected to Negro play
err the contract for that game had
been made long before the player
enrolled in school. This seems to
be true In most OF the cases where
Negroes have been involved.
firmly believe that we can't
break in doors but we can open
them. For instance. Duke opened It's
doors against Negro players this
year and Texas played against Ne
groes on the coast. SO IL we our
selves do not antagonlze the world
by our attempts to break doors
finally they will open.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Negro Group Denounces
Nazi Persecution of Jews

Washington (ANP) Two tele-
grams. denouncing the atrocities
being directed against the Jews OF
Germany by Nazi officials. were
sent this week to President Roose-
welt. one by John r. Davis. sccre-
tary National. Negro congress, the
other by Ishmael p Flory, secre-
tary-treasurer. Joint Council OF Din
ing Car employees.
The wire sent to the nations
chief executive by the Negro con-
gress. of which A. Philip Randolph
is president. follows;
Negro people In America repre-
senting minority In our Democra-
cy are deeply concerned over the
inhuman barbarism being practiced
upon the Jewish minority In Nail
Germany. A sense Of decency fore
es us 10 join with otherAmerican
citizens in urging you to take pos
tive steps which will indicate to the
Nazi rulers OF Germany the disgust
and disapproval with which the
American people view these bar
barrie actions. We urge further that
extensive steps he taken 10 provide
in America a free haven for the OPP
pressed Jewish people. We COM
ment the recsnt statments n for
eign policy made by you and other
representatives Of your administra-
ton and urge their translation into
action as speedily as possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
RIVER ROUGE
BY Daniel Neusom

A lovely party was given at the
home Of Mitchell Powell. 500 Polk
street. Saturday November II at
which time the marriage Of Miss
Ruby Powell to Watson Choice
was announced by Mr.. Powell, the
brides father. The party was large
ly attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Choice are
residing at their home. 3s4 Polk
street.
Mrs. Matte Daughter and little
son, Stanford; Booker Duncan and
Mrs. Quinn left Monday night to
visit In the south.
The Rev. Mr.. Copeland. pastor OF
Union Baptist church and his con-
gregation enjoyed splendid services
Sunday. Devotions were led by Dea-
cons Coverington and Wallace. Sc
lections were rendered by the Jun
Tor choir. Miss Violet Smith. Mary
Rubber and Marie Smith sang A
trio entitled Somebody Touched
me-"
The Sunday School was In charge
OF the superintendent, II. Lacy, Jr.
The local sick include Mrs. II. NJ.
Reynolds. who Is in the New Trini-
iy hospital; Mrs. Evans. pianist, In
the Sumby hospital and Mrs. Noah
Palmer at her home.
Sunday School at st. John AME
church opened last Sunday at the
regular hours. with Luther Rodgers
assistant superintendent, in charge.
The Postaliers Glee club gave a
recital at st. John AME church re-
Gently under auspices OF Steward
ess Board No. 2.
AT the IL a. m. service Sunday,
the pastor, Rev. William Baber.
preached splendid sermon from
Samuel 90. 1t was very inspiring.
The public is always welcome a..
this church. The church motto Is
"On To Victory"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
ROSEVILLE
ST. Luke A. NJ. E. Church

Sunday School was we'll attended
by the children OF ST. Luke last
Sunday morning. Morning worship
opened with singing. Rev. Smith,
pastor, preached on the theme.
"Surmounting Our Obstacles" text
Mark "a. He said. when Jesus
was here on earth. He healed many
people. They had sinned. but were
forgiven and made whole again. We
must also forgive, as the heavenly
Father forgives us
The A. c. F.. league conyenes at
$3.50 p. M. every Sunday, under d.
iection Of Mesdames Smith and
Braxton.
Thursday. a Thanksgiving service
will be held at st. Luke at IL a. m.
The principal speaker will be the
Rev. Mr.. X y. Music for the service
will be furnished by Rev. Crosby
choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Fight Discrimination
CONTINUED from page ~

\NOhiHutu from page
they were mot legally qualified"
Az the same time. members OF the
Gro Indian tribe. who could Meth
er read nor write, voted without
difficulty.
Or. w. 4. Merritt Jr.. graduate
OF Shaw and Howard universities !;
John NJ. Holmes. Shaw graduate
and school teacher; F. d. Ashford.
alumnus OF Brick college, w. f.
Merritt, Sr.. teacher In Sampson
county for 40 years; Or. d. J.
Smith and Meharry. and Mrs. A. G..
Summons, graduate OF johnson c.
Battle. Hampton graduate. were a.
mong those denied ballot.
|, All OF these persons registered
at Clinton on October % and %.
On the morning OF Nov. 7. day be-
fore election. they received chal-
lenges from Registrars r. F. Royal
, and A. W.. Marshburn, along with
orders to appear at the county
courthouse that morning for chal-
lenges by J. M. Hobbs, Democratic
judge. and Paul Moore. Republican
Judge, on their voting qualifica-
lions.
When they arrived at The court
4.
house, they were told to return at
six p m. They returned at the an
pointed time, but the challenge A.
gain failed to materialize. Next
day when they went to their poll
ing places TO vote. they we're order
ed away.
Attys Gates and Avant had been
retained November and went 10
Clinton. The state Democratic
chairman. Gregg Cherry. was con-
tacted on the matter but failed 10
take action. Then the chairman
OF the county committee. Howard
Hubbard. was also approached but
he said he was sorry" he could
not use his Influence to permit COL
ored voters use OF the ballot.
The lawyers declare that in their
EFFORTS to obtain the vote for the
Clinton citizens. they were NAL
treated. handled roughly and sub
jectcd to vile language by election
officials.
Not only Clinton but the entire
state Is behind the legal attempt
TO insure qualified colored voters
the use OF the ballot. It was learn
ed here last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26

question respects you as a very
young lady but the question OF love
has not entered his head. When
you are eighteen or twenty the
right man will come along and you
Will be made very happy.
! A. c. C-Please tell me how
may raise money 10 pay my school,
Ing and buy adequate clothes to
appear well groomed at all times 7
Ans: Find part time job after
school and on Saturdays. Living In
a large city as you do. 1t seems to
me you could get work at some OF
the stores in your district. Make
the rounds at any rate for IL you
try you will get something.
q. Lit seems TO me that nv
husband Il In love with some
certain women that have In
mind and is spending some money
on them. Please tell me II I should
stay at home and treat him right as
he Is not doing the right thingi
Ans: He is doing very wrong.
bLs right or wrong, you must con-
t'nue to keep your place IN the
home. He is In for a mighty big
let-down' for once they get what
Key want they will have nothing
more to do with him. When a con-
yeDient time o-ise. talk II him.
ino let him kEnw you ara aware OF
The situation aDi n the meantime,
do what you can TO change HIM.
Il A. C.-Wty Is II nv wife and
| cannot get along and whose fault
= II please! r.'l me ii these peo.
PIE I am Stang with are my
'ricnfs or notl
Ans: Your vie dislikes "regu-
laritty" and this must be rric..tci
by all housewives. therefore she
chose TO leave home. You are not to
be blamed. The people you are with
are friends to you. but you should
nc: become too familiar with them.
u A. MY husband left me and
went 10 live with n woman and l
wish TO know Will he come back
or remain with the other womanl
Ans: Your "old bird" will make
his nest with this other wonan for
few months. but don't you doubt
hut what he will get fed up with
he steps that he took. A man bis
age thinks It's smart to take one
last fling at good tina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
KALAMAZOO.

Mt. Zion Harmony Four quartet
sang at Community Union church
last Sunday.
Persons interested In Negro his
tory are invited 10 attend the class
es held each Tuesday night at In
FAINT Welfare" station. at Gull and
North street. Glasses are conducted
by Professor Perkins.
The supper sponsored by-the Mt.
Zion pastorate. at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Scott. on Harrison
street, was great success last
Friday.
Mrs. Moore was dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. on Gull
street. last Sunday.
Second Baptist church presented
the motion picture. "Golgotha" last
Monday evening, November 81. The
picture portrayed the last days OF
Jesus on earth and was very i'm
pressiye. Music was composed by
Joseph Sheat.
Mrs BernIce warfeld. John
Lewis. Master Charles Warfield. al
so Mr.. and Mrs. Jack King and MIR.
and Mrs. Williams. OF Battle Creek.
were visitors in Chicago last week
end.
Misses Mary Walker. Zellle Hay
es. Thelma and Jean Davis, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Wyers attended
the annual football classic between
Kalamazoo and Battle Creek teams
last Friday evening. al Battle
Creek. Albert Taborn. left end and
only colored player on the local
high school team this year, confri-
buted much to give Kalamazoo Gen.
trial successful season.
Second Baptist church will pre-
sent fall festival next week.
Everyone is invited and urged to
attend.
Mrs. B. CRANE spoke al the meet
ing Of the Service club Of Second
Baptist church last week.
The Scrollers club presented
dance at Douglass community CEN
tor last Wednesday evening. The
music was good and all present en-
joyed the occasion.
Fun night" was featured at the
Douglass Community center last
Tuesday night. Movies. games and
refreshments we're enjoyed.
Nosey News
What Interest does F. NJ. have in
r. G.?
What caused all the trouble at
The dance. recently?
where did the little ladies' who
attended the football game end up?
Why doesn't F. n. get wise 10
herself? Someone should tip her off.
What happened TO F. SIS lip at
the recent dance?
Is B. NJ. the interest OF +. NJ?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
CASSOPOLIS
BY NJ. c. Clark

Frs G. V. Holiday entertained
!. Shaw at dinner after the rcgu-
morning service last Sunday.
y later attended the program OF
Woman's Day observance in
fagiac.
|r and Mrs. A. y. Reese spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
I Holiday and Mr.. and Mrs.
ID streets.
RS. Margaret Norris. Of Will
fsville' passed away Monday.
VAS very active in the COM
pity and her death Is deeply
brned.
Pc Mite Missionary society met
Fnlly AZ the home OF Mrs. Alice
part Sixteen were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Denied Ballot

continued from page ~
Durham, \. G. whore a colored and
white church were used being the
only exception. The committee has
not finally decided what course It
will pursue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
CONTINUED from page n

The Brewster-Trotter game Will
be played at Brewster Center, 635
Brewster street. Both games are
scheduled to start at 1880 D. m.
There will be dancing after each
game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
1898 AsTRoI ocY READINGS ARE NOW READY

| NJ. CT am considered a good
n. | play cards, dance, enjoy
\ times but men Just don't seem
'ake me right. l want a regular
mi that can offer me something
lam not going 10 be n glgolette
An,onc. Am ! asking too much
ms Not at all young lady. ! ad-
n vcu for the attitude you have
IN towards life. However, II
! lid hc we'll for you not to try to
lac, The attention OF the "busi-
! men down town and associate
\ tne boys in college around
h own age. BY doing so. you
meet The right kind and marri-
will rome within a couple Of
j
L.. n. What Is the cause Of our
IcuIiics and disagreements and
h worth while to expect a
he Ii he returns!
BIS The chief causes are jealou-
misnnderstandings, and very
financial standing. 1t Is quite
kiblc that you two could get
BE- but in order to accomp-
TINS desire, you both will just
i 10 reason things out and not
II az conclusions. Marriage
h be made happy when there is
Ess about everything under the
FL wish TO know Ii | Will
] become a mother again. which
|ld he a pleasure!
hs It's very likely that you
|. .-you are etill a very young
ban. In good health. and your
Tres will be fulfilled | do believe.
4. VIII ! get a position soon
does my childhood sweetheart
} for me!
ns You will be able to find en-
Tment before the Holidays but
IN The line that you are de-
us Of entering into. J.. take
|iyou can get until you are able
do better. Your childhood
eiheart does like you. :. but
is not in his heart. This mat
was settled years ago.
Ms the fellow I'm In love
and have been for the pas.
lral years really In love or am
lS wasting timer
|rs: 81 your age. do you really
you are in love? The man in