davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-09


the domestic emergencies which are
still with us, such as huge unem-
ployment and the farm-price cit
uation, there is now added the
international emergency, with the
administration warning the country
that unless billions of dollars are
expended to build up national de-
fense the United States is likely to
fall a victim to the totalitarian
governments.
The country no longer has the
filters over domestic emergencies as
announced by the New Deal admin
istration. 1t has been aroused, how
ever, over the international emer-
gency. A great many people have
feared that the administration
leaders would talk the country into
war and that has been the fear
of number of members of Con-
gress. Certainly the international
situation served to take the mind
of the people off domestic failures
Of the. New Deal, whether this was
the intention of the administration
or not.
Tune Changes to Recovery.
And while the country was worry
ing over the foreign embroglio and
the possible attacks upon American
nations, the New Deal administra-
ton changed its domestic tune. The
new tune calls for recovery instead
OF reform. 1t calls for friendly
attitude toward big as well as little
business. It bans further cracking
down on business and proposes that
everything possible be done to aid
it. This has all come about in the
last couple of months. in fact since
the implications of the 1898 con-
gressional elections began to have
significance for the Democratic New
Deal high command.
Not only has there been an atti-
tude of appeasement toward busi-
ness, but the White House has had
nothing further to say about 'purg-
ing" the Democratic party of its
conservative members since the
Jackson Day address of the Presi-
dent almost two months ago. 1t is
true. the President wrote letter to
Judge Floyd Roberts of Virginia,
who was turned down for appoint
ment to the Federal bench by the
Senate, criticizing the Virginia Sem
ators for opposing his appointment,
but it has not been followed up,
although Senator Glass issued a
statement in which he dealt with
the President without gloves.
Hears Demands Calmly.
Since the Presidents return to
Washington last Saturday, the
White House has continued to main
tain a calm attitude, despite the
demands made by conservative
Democrats for curtailment of
Government expenditures and for
number of other changes intended
to restore business confidence. In
deed, the President is quoted as
saying that he may not ask for the
$3.50, 100000 additional for w. P. A.
for the remainder of the present
fiscal year. for which he was so
emphatic just after Congress had
refused that amount six weeks ago.
OF course he may, but it is his
Evening star., 1939-03-09

of 1885 nexsten
forward
four Italy gesture
residents protested loudly territory
he had them picked without gendames
Djibou exactly place which to live Not only is
the tropical climate unbeaab
must be brought from the Mediterranean countries
Attempts have been made vegetables
Ambuh but all that soil has
steel which the Europeans call tough
and unpaaable the natives,
Evening star., 1939-03-09


bench.
out in memorandum supplied to Attorney General
the President
the October of 1928 January
decided 1878 OF these
Many Of the 273
more Western than Eastern Only 1885, 7S
the handled the l0year period peculiarly
from legal standpoint Only 40 involved the
dian laws most often mentioned
interesting of ALL than
the 156 peculiarly Western written with apparent
justices Evdnty
Hughes who assigns the cases. not share the notion
Eastern incapacty.
At this writing the President a Justices
the Senate Prediction FOOLISH
the leading candidate Attorney Murphy
from Florida hot in his support Such Western
Bah OF Idaho Homer Bone of Washington
Nebraska early
approval Indeed few candidates high
stronger OF determined backing
Meanwhile Douglas Supreme Court candidacy brings another
questionable composition
Commission Talk of the
oner Jerome Frank widespread c.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Blindness Fiqht Topic

Prevention of blindness as it re-
lates to health and education will
be discussed by DR.. George c. Ruh-
land, District health officer, and
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. presl-
dent of the Board of Education, at
the annual meeting of the Society
for the Prevention of Blindness at
8 pm. tomorrow in the American
National Red Cross Auditorium.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

stronger and have obtained an in
creasing share of the volume of
business that formerly went to small
competitors. The Temporary Ma
tional Economic Committee, under
the Craftsmanship of Senator OMa-
honey. is deeply interested in what
can be done to give smaller units in
an industry a chance to compete
against those companies well-heeled
with capital. Studies and surveys
are being made with a view to lay
ing the facts before the country as
to the handicaps of the small busi-
nesses in competing with large ag-
gregations of capital.
(Copyright, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-09

In addition the
admims tration
has called partic-
ularly for emer-
gency appropri-
ations of Federal
+ u n s. ug e
appropriation
which shave in
creased the pub
lie debt by $15,-
100000 a n d
more. It has
been An era OF
emergencies -
and 1t still con-
tinueS.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
The Capital Parade
Murphy Study Exp|odes Myth Supreme Court
Needs Special Interpreter Of Western Law

BY JOSEPH ALSOF and ROBERT KlNTNER.
At rate hoary old myth has
Douglass doubtful status bona fde Wener seconalm has
been the only against the
candidacy his friends
concuvey sectonasn the high bench
and that the sections need special representation there
OF there sectional pride
Douglas
should glad claim him then people
talk Importantly ihe vaguely viewpoint
certain breezy arge-mindedness the
Douglas also fills the bill in that fact argument
Evening star., 1939-03-09

They called MIN
the "Daby Com
missioner" when
he was appoint
ed three and q
half years ago,
and he prompt
ly b e c a m e a
gr a n d + a t her,
though definite
ly you n g. ap-
pearing for the
title.
Mr.. Caskie and
the 10 other COM
missionerS move
in an orbit" of
great economic
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Meeting to Plan Play

Committees to handle arrange
ments for production of "The Blue
Bird by the Childrens Studio will
be chosen tomorrow night at
meeting to be held at los Sycamore
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
The Maeterlinck allegory is to
be offered April % and 20 under
direction of Rose Robson Cohen,
Evening star., 1939-03-09

looking toward
some form of aid
for small busi-
neSses, the COM
ment most often
heard in oppo-
sition is that
under existing
r e G u ! a t i 0 n S
banks now can
make long-term
loans and that
hence the need
has been met
and there is no
great demand.
It is true that.
after cOn f or
Evening star., 1939-03-09

q member Of Leon Blum's party.
Before going out as a colonial
governor he was one of the prin-
cipal secretaries Of the former
premier. But now he has forgot
ten all about politics and has
become Ike all members of the
left political parties in France,
a strong nationalist. When he
was officially acquainted with the
decision of Mussoliri to consider
the Laval-Mlssolini agreement
Evening star., 1939-03-09

SOreIy test the PreSidentS buSl-
ness appeasement policy.
The S. E. C. is the favorite
agency of the New Deal stated
throughout by New Dealers, run
on New Deal principles, and gen.
orally respe sted, if not univer-
sally loved. The. President has
made 1t a particular administra-
tive pet, and the White House ad-
visers who frighten business most
repard II with alnnSt nersnnal
Evening star., 1939-03-09

against OOuglaS Dolls DOWN 10 tne
single contention that the Supreme
Court has to have a member
trained in the peculiar intricacies
of Western law.
The idea is that no mere East
erner can understand land law,
water rights law, Indian law and
the like It is constantly said
that in recent years, the court
left all law of this type to be in
terpreted bV its two WeSternerS,
Evening star., 1939-03-09
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

For six years this country has
faced emergency" after emergency.
the Roosevelt administration calling
for major legislation to meet the
situation in each session of Congress.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

necessarily The Stars Such optons are presented IN The
readers although such opinions contradictory amono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
This Changing World
Pope's Coronation and Fall Of Madrid
Chosen as Dotes for Outbreaks Abroad
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
European weather prophets have selected two dates outbreak
Of the big storm in possibly in ASIA
Pope Plus x and the capture Madrid by Generssmo
Nobody quite knows dates
belief that Mussoni dictator country
want to proclaim general mobilization until after the
festivities.
pending occupation Madrid will
His Italy bound
victory stirring affair 1t be that
throw ganet the
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Small Firms
Credit Issue
Studied
Congress Considers
Ways to Provide
Long Looms
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

In the studies and discussions of
intermediate credit for business 60
ing on now among members of Con-
gress and the executive departments,
Evening star., 1939-03-09

MS colonial pound OF flesh.
~ 4 4
There are, Of course, rumors
that the Germans will assist the
Italian dictator by proclaiming a
general mobilization of the land,
air and sea forces in March.
There is little likelihood for this,
however. The totalitarian States
are in state of mobilization all
the time and they do not need
Evening star., 1939-03-09
An American
You Should
Know
Coskie Is Familiar
With All Angles Of
transportation
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

A glutton for work is Marion M.
Caskie, light haired, level eyed,
firm -chinned new chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Dbouti hot spot the is likely become
q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Mt. Pilgrim Baptist

An instructive sermon was en-
ioyed sunday morning at Mt. Pill
grim Baptist church by those who
listened 20 the discourse by the
pastor, the Rev. y. II. Hilson. Go
out into the deep and let down
your net was the subject OF the
sermon. The pastor made clear the
story of Peter, James and John
who willingly left their nets and
followed after Jesus to become
fishers ~ men.
The pastor, accompanied nv mem
hers NJ NJ. Pilgrim worshipped at
The Ahyssinian Baptist church
where me Rev. Mr.. Hilson deliver
I'd spiritual message.
The choir Is progressing SPLEEN
didly They are working towards
receiving their robes and caps
soon.
The first anniversary OF the pur-
chase Of the new Mt. Pilgrim
church will be celebrated sunday.
Feb. :. This day will he observed
az tag day. Friends and visitors
IRE cordially invited 10 attend.
Mrs Helen Johnson IL church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Christian Science

Truth" will be the subject OF
the Lesson Sermon in all Chris
tian Science Churches throughout
the world on Sunday, January %.
The Golden Text deuteronomy
1913. a is: "Ascribc We greatness
unto our God. lie Is the Rock. his
work is perfect; for all his ways
are judgment: a God Of truth and
without iniquity. just and right is
he
Among the Bible citations Is this
passage psalm 81. 100; II will
praise thee o lord among the
people ! will singunto thee among
the nations. For thy mercy Is great
unto the heavens. and thy truth
unto the clouds
Corrclaiive passages TO he read
from the Christian Science text
hook. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy include The following
%. ESQ.,: THE understanding Of
Truth give full faith in Truth. and
spiritual understanding is better
than all burnt offerings"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Mrs. Moore Heads
Non-Pareil Club

The Non Pareil club held their
first meeting OF the year last Fri
day. at tho home OF Mrs. Lillian
Nixon. officers were elected as
follows.
Mrs. Ada Moore, president: Mrs.
Dorothy Roman. vice president;
Mrs. Dora Green secretary; Mrs.
Lillian Nixon. treasurer Mrs.
Rhoda Johnson. financial secre-
tary: Mrs. Dorcus Riley. reporter.
Mrs. Aora Glover, OF Milford
avenue, was admitted TO the club
as a new member.
Refreshments we're served by the
hostess. Prizes were awarded TO
Mrs. Olivia Gregg first Mrs. Dora
Green, second.
The next meeting will he held
Friday January %. with Mrs.
Dorothy Bomar. on Twenty-Eighth
street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Macedonia Baptist

Rev. c. L. Terrell, assistant pas
tor had charge Of the services al
Macedonia SUNDAY. although he had
been III. He used for a text. go We
into all The world and preach my
Gospel. subject, "Christs Parting
Words
The speaker held the rapt atten-
ton OF his congregation. as he
brought out three great points:
namely-"Christs Great Claim
"Christ's Commission. n d
"Christs Great Assurance, Eight
new members were added to the
church and two candidates.
Last Sunday being Missionary
Ladies' Day, the speaker was Rev.
G. y. Warren. of Cincinnati. Ohio,
who spoke from the theme "a
Mission Fulfilled Rev. Warren
also preached at the evening hour,
his subject being. Going Down
from the Church In masicrful
way. he discussed the treatment
given the man who was going down
from Jerusalem TO Jericho. In con-
clusion. he asked: Are you one
~ those who looks at the unfortu-
nate man and passes by on the
other side?"
The Sunday School. and p. Y. r.
l.. have The slogan, Forward
March" The superintendent Is /.
e. Carter; Mrs. Irene Saunders,
president. These two organizations
are being made training camps for
God.
You are always welcome at Mace
donia All are urged to read the
Tribune each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Gospel Choral Union

The state convention OF the Cos
pei Choral union held last week at
the First Institutional Baptist
church, Hamtramck was quite sue
CO sful. The Young people deserve
much credit for the part they play
cd. Tho group was led in singing
by Morris MCGEE and Tony Lucas
Thelma Wrey and Marie Smith
presided. Miss wrey is president
OF the group.
The Gospel Choral union OF
which Mrs. a. Hutchins Is president
wishes TO express thanks to all
senior and junior workers, Or. A.
W. Womack. Prof. Thomas A. Dor
sey, Or. VI. Brown OF Chatham. Ont.
DR.. c. W. Perry also OF Chatham.
Elder c. J.. Morton. radio minister:
First Baptist Institutional church.
pastor and friends who helped 20
make This one OF our biggest con-
ventions.
Mrs. Robbie BIackman Is report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Mt. Vernon Baptist

There WIS f'fe attendance a.
pc .c,'ces az ~ Vernon Rap-
irch lse1 sherman street
n3sr itn rs The Rev : 6.
paa lea'hed with The
pow ca slisf irnm he text
And sax ne lead stand before
';n' '-ic vas furnished by
'he Pastors iyus
D. ~ he Rev. James Ray
pfes,aeA ~ ne service sponsored
hv 'he Sea.t choir.
The r s. r. ~ mct At The usual
honr and Na- largely attended
rne regular church service was
hehi az : 20 y m ~ which tho pas
'or delivered an inspiring message
from salah 81. In tho year King
i'zxlah died 7 saw tho Lord Ser
tiocs throughout The day We're en-
owed by all who attended
Visitors are always welcome at
Nj Vernon
" Grcen Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
New Zion Baptist

Devotional services we're held
Sunday a. IL a. M: preaching at
ll.ao a. IN. Rev. Mercer deliver
Cd The sermon. text Matt. ia.
Then answered Peter and said
unto Jesus Lord, II Is good for
We 10 he here
A. the s p. m service. very
Impressive sermon was delivered
hy Rev. Mercer. text. Luke ISIS.
Il viii arise and 20 10 my father
Tuesday January "a, mission
meeting will he held from IL a. M,
until ! D. NJ. Thursday. Jan 2s.
PRAYER meeting will he from : s0
until $50 p. m Friday. January %,
choir rehearsal. Sunday. January
% a program will he sponsored nv
the mothers board at p. m. All
are invited.
r. l.. Blount IL corresponding
secretary; Rev. F. G. Mercer. pas
TOR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Scrollers Club

The Scrollers Club OF the AInh,
Beta Chapter OF the Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity contributed TO the
Xmas spirit locally by distributing
baskets Of food to the needy. Thsv
also remembered those unfortuna,.
families who we're unable TO rlad-
den the hearts OF their children IN
the hospitals.
Under the supervision OF Charles
Powell, as chairman. waverly vii.
liams. william Henderson. Rooss.
welt Barnes, Charles Moss. I'd.
ward Carson. Stanford Hicks. Levi
Gardner. and Robert A. Gsddie. Jr
these humane activities were car
ried out
This was Scrollers Clubs first
attempt to affiliate with the COM
munity IN this respect. They pro-
mise bigger and better things in
the future such as their educa-
tional and social convocation. Not
forgetting the social activities they
proposed 10 give an open house
dance at Wayne University which
the entire student body is invited
TO attend.
Charles Powell. President; Rob-
ert A. Gaddie Jr.. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Hartford Ave. Bapt.

The Hartford Baptist Sunday
School opened at $3.50 a. m. led in
devotion by The superintendent.
Chris Tells. The topic OF the les
son was Peter Secs Christ's
Glory. Tile lesson was discussed
with much interest.
The morning worship began at
1915. The pastor, The Rev. Chas.
A. Hill preached on The theme,
"Rekindling Enthusiasm 1t was
an Informative message. Two
new members were added TO the
church.
D. y T. L, met at y. m. Mr..
Russell president. led The devo-
tons. Hidden Treasure theme
OF the lesson WAS discussed with
enthusiasm. Miss Clara walls.
chairman presented unique pro-
gram
Visitors are welcome to attend
Hartfords services az all times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Clinton Chapel AME
Zion

At the IL a. m. service last Sun
day. Rev. F. NJ. Williams preach
ed an impressive sermon, text, l
Peter. AIS. And IL the righteous
scarcely be saved. where shall the
ungodly and the sinner appear
The congregation was large and
enthusiastic.
At } y. m, guests were white
Baptist missionaries. led by u.
Wash. formerly OF South America,
now Detroit. He was accompanied
by several members OF his group.
He delivered fine message from
Psalms 51s2S. For The Lord loy
eth judgment and forssketh not
His saints II was forceful
message. The group will worship
az this church again on the fifth
sunday The service was spon-
sored by The Siewardess board No.
l. Mrs Alma Crum, president.
The V. c. E. met at Z p. M.
Moses Wilson is president; Sally
Peterson. secretary. They are max
Ing progress.
Al 5 y. M. Gunter Broughter de-
liyeFed The closing message from
Acts rs, closing the service for
The day.
Among The visitors were; Mrs. G..
W. cutler, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Gym
ihia Collins, Mr.. Howard. and Mr..
kirkland, Of st. Raul A. NJ. f. Zion
church. Visitors are always well
come.
Mcs. NJ +. Merchant is church re-
nnrfor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Junior Choir Of
Vernon Chapel
Gives Program

The Junior choir of Vernon
Chapel A. NJ. T.. church. directed
by Mrs. Beatrice S. Allen, will give
a program Sunday, January %. at
s y. m.
Bill Nelson and Arihe Lee Bell
amy will be the soloisis for the
evening. The choir Will render
several popular numbers.
The Junior choir was organized
two weeks ago and made It's frat
appearance In the choir stand last
Sunday. The members are enthus-
iastic and sing well.
Mrs. Allen. talented radio and
concert soloist. is the efficient d.
rectress.
The public is invited 10 sit In at
the program.
The second quarterly conference
at Vernon chapel will be Sunday,
January %. Presiding Elder Blake
will preach at the IL a. m. service,
and the Junior choir will sing.
Rev. l. II. Johnson Is pastor,
1852 Cameron street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Whoopee IL Club
Elects Officers

The Whoopee Twelve club met
at the home OF Mrs. b. Davis, at
their last session. all members be-
ing present. One new member,
Mrs. Alberta Brown, was added 10
the club.
Officers elected by the club for
1889 are as follows:
$. Coleman, president; Lutte
stephen, vice president; Ruth
Goodwin. secretary: j. Davis,
treasurer; +. Simms, business
manager; NJ l.. Evans. chairman
social committee. A. Brown and NJ.
watkins, chairmen Of sick COM
miitec.
The club will meet Friday at the
homo of Miss NJ. Evans, go Hend-
rio street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
AMONG THE CHURCHES >.
Presbyterian Church

THE Continuation OF Life" was
Rev. II. Porters subject for his
sermon last Sunday morning. He
said:
Despite Jesus assurance that
lie came that we might have life
more sbundantly. we are not will
ing TO look at life from Ills stand
point instead OF from mans inter-
probation OF life. Therefore,
We are existing to-day in a
painful. rifeless age. Life on earth
is brief. We should Danish the
frivolity and foolishness OF man
and face the New Year with God,
unafraid.' Two persons joined the
church.
The Missionary society met at 6
p. m. with Mrs. f. Fort. OF Begole
avenue.
January 20. the morning service
will he in charge of the Young
Peoples society. Rev. McCracken
will be guest speaker
AT p. m. special meeting was
held at the church and Rev. Por-
ter made talk on community SER
vice.
Under the direction OF the Rev.
Henry W. Porter. pastor OF ST.
John Presbyterian church, The men
and women OF the community have
been organized for better COM
muniiy. The object is 10 unite the
people OF the community for bet
ter government. sanitary improve
meni and intellectual instruction
on matters OF interest to all men,
women. boys and girls.
In commenting on the move
ment. Rev. Porter said:
"The men and women who are
needed in the community are those
who can and will teach those with
whom they come in contact. how
10 overcome obstacles how 10 find
way or make one. The most VI
tal question which touches the Ne
gro race is how we can bring the
wealthy. the strong. and The edu-
Gated into helpful contact with the
poorest. most humble. and at the
same time make the one appreciate
the influence OF the other. We be-
teve the men and women who do
not know. must be taught the
things they must know. day by
dav. and II can be done by the in
teliigent. They must be brought
into direct touch with each other,
and IL must he done by those who
are walking in and out with them
every day"
The Rev. Porter further said:
I'VE have Community Service
council for the women and work
every day for the boys and girls.
For the men. we have Commu-
nifty Growing club. These clubs
are for the men and women OF the
community Those who do not
know. our object Is 10 teach them
and give all the announcement
possible. IN order that life may
mean something TO them. This IS
The church at work In the commu-
nifty"
Everybody IL welcome al st
John Presbyterian church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Unitarian A. & 4!
Club To Observe.
Anniversary

The Unitarian Art and stu1
club will sponsor their eighth !,
niversary tea. Sunday. January :
from 4 to y. m. at Lucy Tbr
man Branch YwCA.
The committee. consistlnr
Mesdames Coins. Quarles, and W.
liams. are completing plans
make the event a rare treat. r,l
Ford Eight and other outstaudin|
artists will be featured on the prc
gram.
The club was entertained la
Friday evening at the home Of M
wilhelmina Brown, 9ll Medbur,
avenue. Mrs. Rosa Gragg was que
speaker. She gave an interestin,
talk on culture and race bette,
ment.
Members of the club with 70,
Mrs. Willie Lee jackson q spes,
recovery from illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
St. Paul A. M. E.

"The supreme Objective will be
subject Of the sermon at st. Paul,
1916 am. The sunday school viii
be held ~ the usual hme, 9:15
am, with Vim. Robinson As SUI
perintendent
The Junior Allen Christian En-
deavor league Will NEE, at the us
ual time. ) =. NJ with Miss Carrie
Gordon as president. and the Rev.
B. = Martin as superintendent.
The senior League meets at $50
pm. with Mrs. Lowla Williams as
president.
The Rev. r +. Johnson will
bring HE evening message at 7:45.
81 Paul is located at Jay and
Chenc streets. Rev. J. Arminius
Charleston Is pastor