davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-11

HE opinions OF ,orttsrs page their oaD
necessarily TIE STAR, Such optnton. are p+sssnted n
readers although opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The St0rs
Evening star., 1939-01-11

tnaC II was during our CIVIL war
that Napoleon III established
Maximilian's empire in Mexico.
and that the French troops did
not withdraw until after Appo-
mattox had cemented the mill
tary power of our Union.
Since most people think emo
tionally, Mr.. Roosevelt's appeal to
the prevailing mood of hatred
for European dictators offers a
quick and easy short cut to start
Evening star., 1939-01-11
We, the People
President Rests Cuse for Nutionol
Defense on Shoky Foundation
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

FRANKLIN.
The Presidents Onion
rests the for national defense American the
oataan suppression religious democracy
honal good faith This pretty foundation
for domestic policy which
It weak for two In the st place without
sin that should situation Harlan County
and other industrial satrap the religious bgoy
Evening star., 1939-01-11
The Capital Parade
Roosevelt Seen Changing Strategy to Make
Democracy New Deal Porty for 1910


No should be deceived by the Presidents pleasantly friendly
Ave boys attitude Congress
good many people that after the unhappy and
happier election he has accepted the fact that the
party of Garner well the party of Roosevelt They
He determined make party
and to that it chooses New Dealer
He has merely changed his method period purge
he attacked his party enemies after the Of
wrestler Of the eyegougng twisting
attack failed and he trying with
Evening star., 1939-01-11

Nation defense Of the New World
agem not without its dangers for the future and the
navigate reflex
control from the healthier and enduring will be
program Of defense and democracy.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Democracy
Is Served by
Preside
Never Before Has an
Executive Linked Ii
With Religion
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The broad principles Of President
Roosevelt's message to Congress, in
sofar as they relate to freedom Of
religion as a foundation stone Of
Evening star., 1939-01-11

war under the KIan and other
agencies, the discrimination
against Negroes, the conservative
dread Of popular sovereignty, and
our own record Of broken faith
in dealing with the Indian ma
tions-all these point to the fact
that we are far from free Of the
social virus which We condemn
In Fascism and Communism.
Granted that decent men and
women everywhere are appalled,
Evening star., 1939-01-11
(Copyright, 1897

Calvert Magruder. also Of Harvard
Law School, now general counsel
OF the Wages and Hours Administra-
ton.
(Copyright. 1e3o)
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Washington Observation!
Spanish Embargo Stirs Controversy
Akin to Thut of 19l4-5

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
Nothings of the kind since the
bitter contest for American favor
between the central powers and the
Allies in U14-5 has agitated Official
Evening star., 1939-01-11

deIlcately numerous tactlcS OF
jiu-jitsu. The intention remains
the same.
Until a few days ago his IL
tention was not entirely clear.
The novel blandness Of his man
ner seemed to indicate a certain
softening. His apparent willing
ness to take advice on the Su-
preme Court appointment from
men like the Vice President and
the retiring Attorney General,
Evening star., 1939-01-11

(Copyright. 1939.)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Holloway Students
In Annual Recital

On Sunday afternoon, May 81,
80 young pianis,s exhibited their
talent al Bethel A. NJ E. church
in the "Pianoforte Recital" Of N
Heartsfeld Holloway talented
young choir director and instructor
OF piano in Detroit.
The presentation Of his students
in recital is an annual event Of
Mr. Holloway and one 20 which
many music lovers eagerly look
forward.
The program this year featured
the following: Betty King, Cloteal
Henderson, Bonnie Jean Cooper,
Marie Pinkston, Dolores Tells,
Harriette Williams, Gwendolyn Ly-
ons. Elaine Draw. Lucinda Graves.
Edna Davis Bertha Lee Porter.
Dorothy Wright. Rufus Msyhew.
Mary Reid, Billie King, Rosetta
Patterson, Betty Ann Simpson, Mar
jarie Gillard, Mildred Epps, Lena
Mae Stewart. Jackie Bennett Bet
tie Allen. Jimmie Mae Young, En-
nes.a Newberry, Betty Brown, Syl-
veyter Foote, Geraldine Mechanics.
Barry Harris, Harold Mckinney and
Clarence Mckinney Jr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Lot Owners Are
Guests At Club

A large number OF lot owners
and guests visited the Great Lakes
club, Sunday. Among them were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Tucker and
son, William, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Blount,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fletcher and
three small sons, Miss Mynnie Mae
Darden, Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Bristol,
Mrs. James Hodge, Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Kendrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Watkins. Lot owners, Mrs. A. E.
Thomas, Mrs. F, E. Davidson, Rob-
ert Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reed, W. H. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Jacks, c. p. Bishop, Robert
l.. Davis, William Doyle, William
Hanson, l.. D. Snowden, J. Taylor,
W. Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hollinsworth, Harold Evans OF
Saginaw, Miss Mildred Cummings,
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs, Stanley f. Scott and son,
Louis Burrell, Charlie Rosboro,
Inez Risso Ford and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
UNITY URGED
BY MINISTER
AS RACE HOPE
Brooklyn Cleric Assails
Lack OF Cooperation
Within Ranks,

BROOKLYN, N Y. May 7o-
Speaking before a large gathering
Of both races the Rev. Mansfield
Jackson. pastor Of Bridge Street
A. NJ. E. church, advised his listen
ers TO wake up and the members OF
his race to unite II they are TO save
themselves and their race.
The trouble with u.s." said the
minister. lis that we are too busy
looking after our own livelihood
and own personal affairs { think
Of our brothers or future children.
Together we stand and divided we
fall" he reminded his listeners and
added; 1--WE are so divided nothing
can Save Us unless change IL
brought about"
DR. jackson Is one Of the most In
nuential ministers in the East and
ms message Is bound 10 carry
weight. In his own city he stands
out as fine example of manhood
and a conscientious laborer in civic
and professional ranks,
There were some 1880 persons
present when DR.. Jackson spoke,
many Of them strong in political
and civic fields. The meeting had
been called to discuss certain plans
to be taken before the Worlds
Fair officials with the hope Of
having the Race play some part in
the Grover Whalen festival. How
ever. before DR.. Jackson finished
the meeting had become one of
eulogy for the speaker. He was
roundly applauded and thanked for
imparting the message of thought
to those who packed the building
to hear him.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Newly Formed Group
Guests OF Mrs. Ford

The Ta-Pa-Win-Go Social Girls,
newly organized club met last
week at the home Of Mrs. Lucille
Ford OF Erskine street. Plans for
a party to be held early in June
We're discussed. Following the bust
ness session, cards were played and
a delightful luncheon served by the
hostess. First prize was won by
Mrs. Selma Bell; second by Mrs.
Louise Thomas. and third went to
Mrs. Sue Dodds. The clubs next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Sue Dodds Of John R. street.
Mrs. Dorothy Logan is president.
Mrs Vance, treasurer; and Mrs,
Selma Bell vice president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Ten Esquires In
Sunday Social

The Ten Esquires gave a success
full social affair last Sunday. May
a. at the Disabled American Vet
Grams Center on Superior street.
Dancing was the main form of
amusement and diversion on this
occasion and was featured in the
main ballroom. Many clubs parti-
cipated in this affair and spent an
enjoyable evening. Among the clubs
entertained was the Brown Bomb
ers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
The Party Line
By MARIAN

Scotch avenue, as hostess.
The evenings business dispensed
with. Pokeno followed. and going home
with prizes were Dorothy Solomon
first; Gladys Scott and Marian Nc
Clam (who received guest prize. An
Italian service followed Around the
table we're Norma Griffin. Gladys Scott
Blanche Sharpe. Dorothy Scott, Nath-
lene Clark. ATdena Johnston, Mrs.
Hershal Solomon. Mrs. Brady Moss.
The swankies met with Mrs. Helen
Ashby Of Hazlett avenue. the results Of
their recent party 'ormu.aied tHe' hgsi-
ness. after which the usual luncheon
Of elsborateness was served.
The Sophistieases are getting far into
the plans of their sport dance to be
given on June at the Twelve Horse
man club. The members are combing
the town with tickets, to sell and the
chairman. Julia Poindexter. and Helen
Slater, say the party will really be
tops. There will be games galore. and
dancing, Don't forge, the second.
Plenty of goers are planning TO at
tend the Signals cabaret party sfter
they leave the Opera Aida on the %
You know the opera will be at the
Art Institute, only short jaunt from
the party. The Phi Beta sigmas are
giving their party at the NJ. D. L.
6i3 East Warren. and are expecting
capacity turnout.
The Mellonites met with Mrs. Mabel
Riley Woodrow Ire club Is -eeIz-
braiing its first anniversary at the
Twelve Torseman club on the 27th.
so arrangements for the party went
underway early.
Members Of the club are Mabel Riley,
president: Stella Storey, Moiene Brown
Nettie Mcconnell. Mary jackson. Will
elite Brown, Alice DAVIS, Wrheimina
Stanford. Olivia Madison.
The Bridgettes were entertained BY
-Adelnide Todd cut to the Walker nome
on ST. Jean last week
The spacious Rsthskeller Of the home
was used for the meeting. and bridge
was played enjoyably. Prizes were
Won by Edns Fendce, Theima Hutchias
and Orion Wells.
Coleridge Taylor Harp and Vocal
Ensemble Ia group of girls from Cass
Tech high music Department. are to
be presented in musicale by the L.
cato club.
The group includes nine girls and
harp. and are being directed by Miss
Clara Young. The musicale will be
held at the Y. W. c. A. on June
2. Miss Young is an active student
in the music department She directs
as she plays the harp. Mr.. Harold
Smith. baritone sinser-in- Aida viii
also appear with the group.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Women's Guild
In Spring Dinner

The young Women's Guild Of St.
Johns Presbyterian church, Madi-
son at Dubois streets, Rev H W
Porter, pastor is holding its annual
spring dinner, Thursday, May Is at
6 p. m.
Miss Beulah Whitby will be guest
speaker for the evening. The din
ing room will be divided into four
beautiful sections, which will repre-
sent summer, autumn, spring and
winter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Mrs. M. McCIoud
Hostess To-Club

Miss Marjorie Mcleod entertain
ed the Excelsior Twelve club last
Friday evening at her home on
Begole avenue.
Plans were made for shower to
be given for Miss Annie Mae Ad-
gers, the clubs president, who is
a bride-to-be. The affair VIII be
held at the home Of Mrs. Rose Bry-
ant Of Begole avenue.
After the general business session
the hostess served a colorful as
well as delectable luncheon. The
meeting adjourned to meet next
week at the home Of Miss Frozella
Jones OF $500 Van Court avenue
Mrs. Alice Bryant. chairman pub
Lefty.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Novelty Club Guest
OF Mrs. McCreary

The Novelty Bridge club held its
usual monthly meeting for visitors
a., the home Of Mrs Gertie Nc
Creary last week Business was
disposed OF briefly and bridge,
whist and other parlor games fea-
tured. Mrs. Dorothy Williams vel
coined the visitors; Miss M. Thorpe
gave a book report and Mrs. Fay
Johnson gave a reading.
Guests present included Miss
Elizabeth Bell, Mrs. Ruby Hill. Mrs.
Eunice Clark, Miss Mable Mahon,
B. j. Johnson, and Hosea Clancy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
TO SHOW NEEDLEwoRK

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 20
TwelVe-year-oid Marcia Robinson,
who has been an invalid since birth.
will be among the 30 boys and girls
who will display needle and handi-
craft work at the first annual ex-
hibit Of The WPA Education-Recre-
alton Division Arts and Crafts pro-
gram to be held at ST. Michaers All
Angels Recreation Center, Friday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Beautify
Summer Home

The Alfred Watkins of Woodrow
street are the first to start beauti-
flying their lot in the Great Lakes
Country club, with the planting Of
trees and shrubs. This is to be ex-
pected by people who know the
Watkins. Beautifying is their stock
in trade" as one judges from their
home on the west side. Mrs. Wat
kins also steals the show in other
things such as identifying we'd
ding gowns as she did in the we'd
ding anniversary al Bethel in the
spring.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
w. Harris Opens
Midway Club

Mr.. Washington Harris, pro-
prietor, and Joe Davis, manager Of
the Midway club, Columbia at Hast
ings street are very proud of their
new establishment which opened
for business three weeks ago.
Peggy Joyce, Detroit's favorite
female entertainer, is being featured
there again this week. She came
through with flying colors last week,
drawing a crowd that was over
whelming, You too, are invited to
see this famous female impersonator.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27

American Legion
Juniors In Meeting

The American Legion Juniors
held their first meeting at the home
Of the president Kathryn Rhoades.
Officers present included Betty
Jones secretary. Gerry Jones, vice
president. and Cleotha Cunning
ham, vice president Other mem
bers in attendance were Elizabeth
Wafrick. JuanIta and Marjorie
Cunningham The group made
plans for silver tea which will
be held June 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
MRS. MaeGHEE STRICKEN; DIES

NEW YORK, May 26-Mrs. Mar
tina MacGhee, wife OF DR.. NJ. c.
MacGhee, 2l0 West 18Th street, was
stricken in her home Monday and
died a few hours later in Harlem
hospital
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27

OF the Delta Sigma Theta soror-
ity. Second from the left is SOror
Roberta Mcclure, who planned
the trip.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27

HOUSTON Texas, May % 49,
~Watch. I'm gong under water
were tt-1r ms. TX
as he made fatal attempt to dive
to the. bottom O. the Buffalo Bayou.
According 10, Johnnie Foster, a 10
year-old youth who witnessed the
zcc.du-.-.-zz5-eraiii-nr..S- s---tss..sst. -
ties; their swimming skill. Felix wss
the first 10 try
He dived under the water and
remained for nearly so seconds
when bubbles began 70 rise from the
spot where he went down.
Foster Immediately notified the
police and Felix's body was was
recovered 30 minutes later. He was
given artificial respiration for near
ly -FOUR hours without showing signs
of FepiHlRg .--i-
Justice Tom Mayes returned a
verdict Of death BY accldsn,a!
means.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27

Hair stylists gave party Friday
mite here, Mrs, Ruth Mosby and
Mrs. Williams from California were
principal guests. Miss Juanita
Cunningham was one OF the hair
style models Mrs, Mosby has a
beauty school in Los Angeles, Cal.
This show was given by Ruby's
Beauty School here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-05
Christnds Dinner
utF.Drochel1nun's S
Potter Cochran Has q Fine
Time Visiting Friends
Over Holidays

San Francisco, Call had my
Christmas dinner in Richmond and
feel so fine, l just wanted to let you
boys know that there are still few
of us left.
l had the pleasure Of dining at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Drochel-
man. and was it a dinner! Fit for
a king and couple of queens as well.
There is nothing too good for the pot
ters, or did you know?
Everyone had great time. In ad-
dition to our host and hostess and my
self, those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bender with their two children,
Michael (Knockout) Bender of Mare
Island, Vallejo, Cal, and our old
friend and one-time potter, Jack
Deacy. The former Trenton boy is
looking tops and still going strong.
met few of the other boys on
the street, including Billy Rodgerson
George Woods, Charles Jameson, and
Henry, the Red, Kramer of Wheeling
Every last one of them was looking
fit.
| was very sorry to miss my ole
friend, Billy Delaney, who was spend
ing the holidays with relatives in Oak
land. Had | seen him, my day woult
have been complete.
While in Richmond, | heard tha
Jackie Moore suffered fractured
skull as result of bad fall. | hope
that he is not in as serious q condition
as the reports led me to believe, ant
that he is soon able to be about.
must remind you of our Fair which
which opens on Treasure Island, Feb
ruary 1S. Come out with your wifi
and all your friends. There is plent.
of things around Frisco for all to see
Wishing to all very Happy New
Year, l remain,
DICK COCHRAN,
| Seneca Hotel,
San Francisco
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-05
Toledo To Beqin
(Continued From Page One)

away is Navarro Park, a 53-acre area
with unusually complete recreational
facilities. The site is also within easy
reach of shopping centers and schools.
Toledo, with an estimated population
Of 34s,OOO, is a growing industrial city
in which construction of homes has
not kept pace with the ever-increasing
population. The Toledo Metropolitan
Housing Authority reported that prac-
tically no vacancies exist in either
satisfactory or substandard housing.
A survey conducted by the local Hous-
ing Authority in 1886 disclosed only
SCI vacancies among total of 67,-
O9S dwelling units in city-a va
cancy ratio of 8 per cent.
In praising the Toledo Housing Au-
thority for distinguished service" in
getting the city's slum-clearance pro-
gram under way so rapidly, Mr.. Straus
said:
"Under the United States Housing
Authority program, housing projects
are initiated, the plans drawn, land
purchased, bids taken, contracts
awarded, and construction carried on
entirely by the local housing authori-
ties. Through every stage, however,
they have the ready guidance and as
sistance, and careful review of the
United States Housing Authority
staff in developing projects with a
maximum of Inability and durability
yet at the lowest feasible cost.
"The low costs which these figures
indicate are to be achieved at no sac
rifice in standards and are on the
basis of the payment of full prevail
ing wages for all building trades and
technical workers employed in the de-
sign and construction of the project.
"Co-operation between the Toledo
Housing Authority and the United
States Housing Authority has made
possible results of which both organ
izations may we'll be proud.
81 am confident that this demonstra
ton of cooperation between the To-
ledo Authority and the United States
Housing Authority means that like
results may be anticipated confidently
in each of the 155 cities with which
the USHA is now working"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-05
auxiliaries affiliated with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
Labor Press Aids Drive

auxiliaries affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
Labor Press Aids Drive
AS in the past, the labor press of
the country is giving full support to
the Labor Division of the Committee
for the Celebration of the Presidents
Birthday. From Seattle, Washington,
to Miami, Florida, the labor press is
enlisting and exhorting union men,
bers to give and give generously to
the campaign against infantile pa
ralysis. This support of the labor
press of the nation and the under
standing and cooperation of every
union member assures the Labor Divi-
sion that the contribution of labor
will be indicative of the generosity
and sympathy of organized labor in
America.
The Glass Bottle Blowers Associa-
ton of the United States and Canada
made the first contribution of 500 to
the lnfantile Paralysis Campaign from
it's international treasury. From the
Bakery Workers Union in Chicago
the Labor Division received the first
filled greeting blank to the President.
Time For All to Help
With over a month left to press its
campaign against Infantile Paralysis
the Labor Division is far ahead of it's
schedule. This will give every union
member sufficient time and opportun-
itv to participate in the campaign. In
this cause union men and women
stand united and determined to fight
to victorious finish. January 30
should find the names of all union
members signed to the personal greet
ing to the President, together with a
contribution corresponding to their
generosity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-05

NEONuII "a MAIN
ton in the affairs of his Union and
the local Building Trades Council,
Strain has been a delegate to the Co
lumbus Federation of Labor for years
and served as chairman Of the organ
ization committee of the Central
Body on a number of occasions. He
led the fight against the CIO within
the local labor movement two years
ago.
Strain is we'll known in the Ohio
labor movement, Having been a vice
president of the Ohio State Building
and Construction Trades Council and
delegate to annual conventions of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor.
He served 22 months overseas dur
ing the World War in the 18th Field
Artillery of the End Division, Regular
Army, and is a member of Franklin
Post No. /, American Legion, and
Post 3441, Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
The new Industrial Relations Di-
rector is 40 years old, and resides with
his wife and son at 355 South Terrace
Avenue in Columbus.
He will assume his new duties fol-
lowing the inauguration of Governor
elect Bricker on January 9. Strain
succeeds Ora b. Chapman, Dayton, to
the $4,000 year Industrial Relations
post.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-05
"JIGGERS"

Members of Local Union No. "a will
be glued to their radios next Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock when the
amateur program is presented on
WAS, Pittsburgh.
Ronald Trainor, the locals best
tenor will be there to try for one of
the prizes.
Fellow members say he is cinch
to bring home an award.
X X x
Not only did a potter have the only
Christmas baby here, but the Harker
Pottery Co.'S Victor Ludington is
boasting to his fellow workers about
his daughter, born noon, January /.
The Ludingtons live at 1912 Phoenix
ave-, Chester.
After almost 22 years in prison,
Tom Mooney will probably be free
man once more. California's new gov
ernor, Culbert d. Olson, is expected
to pardon the famous prisoner after
hearing Saturday Through the eff
forts of President Wilson, the original
QedGn sentence Was COilllnuUeu TO lie
Imprisonment. Although jurors and
witnesses at the trial have signed
petitions for his release, Mooney was
kept behind the bars.
x X x
With street cars so scarce about
East Liverpool, it is too bad they must
run on one of the narrowest streets
in town. 1t is not uncommon to see
a motorist suddenly dodge up an alley
or almost jump curb when the New
ell car comes Changing down Fourth
street. The motormen can't be ac-
cused of over-consideration either. A
good example was seen last night
when d woman motorist was prac-
tically up to Market street when the
car moved out. Changing the bell and
flashing on his bright lights, the mo-
torman would not back the three feet
he had come, but forced the woman
to back one-half block. And he con-
tinued to whack the bell.