davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Windsors Return Home
To Puris From Riviera
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 23.-The Duke and
Duchess of Windsor returned by
train from the Riviera today and
settled down in their new Paris
home-a comparatively modest but
comfortable house in the fashionable
West End of Paris.
The former King Edward VIII of
Great Britain and his American
born wife have rented the house for
two years, by far the longest period
they have taken any residence since
their marriage June 3, 1887. They
have an option to renew the lease
for longer time.
The house, at "a Boulevard Suchet,
overlooking the Bois de Boulogne, is
owned by the Countess de Sabini.
1t was built in 1882 and has been
valued at S85 000 1t has three stor-
les, with four main rooms on the
first floor, three on the second and
servants quarters on the third. The
general style is of the Louis XVI
period.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Ukraine independence
Demanded in Argentina
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 23.-The re-
ported Nazi campaign to bring the
Ukraine within Germany's orbit
echoed in Buenos Aires last night
when 500 of Argentina's numerous
Ukrainians attended a meeting at
which speakers demanded an inde-
pendent homeland.
Italians, whose country is an axis
partner of Germany, co-operated in
the meeting of the italian Asso-
citation for Mutual Aid and Instruc-
tlon,' center of Italian activities.
AS part of the propaganda cam
paign for an independent Ukraine
which blossomed in Buenos Aires
overnight, orators speaking Ukrain-
ian and Polish appeared in observ-
ance of "the Goth anniversary of
the proclamation of the independ-
ence and sovereignty of all Ukrain-
ian lands"
Evening star., 1939-01-23
u. 5. Officials Seek
To Enlist Business
Cooperation
New Breathing Spell
Ordered by Roosevelt,
Speakers Announce
BY the Associated Press.

A broad appeal for cooperation
between business and Government
is being spread across the country
by a number of administration
officials.
In series of speeches by cabinet
officers and department executives,
business men are being told that
another breathing spell has been
ordered by President Roosevelt and
that now is the time for all good
men to come to the aid of their
country.
Far back in the Offices of depart
mental publicity men, other such
speeches are in course of preparation
On various occasions during coming
weeks they will be brought out.
A speech does not just happen to
get made here. Its subject matter
is not left to the accidental func-
tioning of brain that may be
called upon to do an extemporane-
Gus job.
Coincidence Unlikely.
The modern political speech gen.
~ eAAJ Ao oAAS VI n VI q pl
craftsman. Weeks of research fire.
quently go into the gathering OF
material. 1t is woven together by
an adept at phrase making. Some
public officials who make speeches
write their own, but more depend
on publicity departments to turn
up with prepared manuscript at
the proper time.
When a series of officials turns
up with speeches along the same
lines, it is not likely to be pure CO.
incidence. Purpose usually lies back
of them.
Thus, the President said in his
message to Congress that he had
virtually finished his program of
social legislation, that the chief
thing left to be done was machin-
ing down of the tools of Govern
Evening star., 1939-01-23
North Washington Lions
To Mark Anniversary

The North Washington Lions
Club will celebrate its first birthday
anniversary with a dinner and dance
at Manor Country Club, Norbeck,
Md, Thursday night, it was an
nounced yesterday by William Dis
mer, president.
A floor show will precede the dance
which follows the dinner, accord
ing to DR.. Lawrence Smallwood,
chairman of the Entertainment
Committee, who also will act as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here is q pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them frmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
Rummy. gooey pastry taste or feeling.
It's alkaline Cnon-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor' (denture breath).
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Amateur Radio Proqrum

An amateur radio broadcast will
be given at the Takoma Park
Christian Church Thursday at
pm. William E. Culleen viii be the
announcer. The program will be
featured by selections by Florence
Jacobs on the electric organ ano
Elizabeth Walker in a group OF
songs.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Counterfeit Money
TotoIing $607,787
Seized in 1888

BY the Associated Press.
Secret service agents seized
counterfeit notes and coins
totaling $6O7,787 in 1898.
The Treasury in reporting
this figure today said 1857 per-
sons were arrested during the
year on counterfeiting and for
gerry charges. Losses to the
public through counterfeit
money were $369,715, a decline
from $552,393 in 1887.
The report said also Treasury
agents frightened their lines
against narcotics smugglers and
dealers, and destroyed wide
spread growths of marihuana
In the United States. More than
5000 persons were arrested on
charges of violating the mar
cotics laws.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
ment which had been supplied by
the last three Congresses.
improvement Forecast.

improvement Forecast.
And now, department officials
show up at widely scattered spots
to use this portion of his message
as a text. They predict that out of
it will grow an invigoration result
ing in a general improvement in
business. They urge business men
to join in promoting an industrial
upturn, particularly in the fields of
housing, railroads and utilities.
The speakers stress the relation Of
Government investment to private
business, saying that what is now
needed is the full employment Of
labor and capital to produce the
greatest possible volume of goods
and an ever rising national income
They argue that If jobs are found
for all of the unemployed and the
national income is raised to $780,
900, 100000 q year, the well-being
from that increased income will
more than pay for anything it has
cost.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Wells Are Dropped

Formerly forbidden to appear in
public without a veil, women of
Azerbaijan are now becoming sport
enthusiasts, and 900 took part in q
sports tournament.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17
Music To My Ears

ask to speak to SignOr TOscanini.
SignOra TOscanini answers.
II am Mr.. Schorr of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency. should like
to arrange an interview with
Signor Toscanini, which would be
of great interest to Jewish readers
throughout the country"
"Signor Toscanini never gives
interviews"
Thank you, madame"
'Thank YOU, sir"
Well, if we can't speak to the
Maestro, we can at least repeat
a recent story told about him.
It seems that TOScanini, while
staying at his villa near Trieb-
schen on Switzerland'S Lake Lu-
cerne (fOr many years Richard
Wagner's retreat), likes to listen
to music on the radio. One day
he turned the dial to the perform
ance of BeethOven's Sixth SYM
phony. He listened closely, pick
ing flaws, praising passages he
thought were well interpreted and
finally cOnceding that the cOnduc-
tors work wasn't bad.
When the symphony was over
the announcer said: "You have
lust heard Beethoven's Pastoral
Symphony, as recorded by Arturo
Toscanini.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17
FOOTBALL THRILLS"

Recently the Sunday supplement
of the New York Times conducted
a symposium on ''My Greatest
Thrill in Football" Eight of the
cOuntry's-- outstanding. gridirOn
mentors contributed to this un-
usual forum and some of this dis
cussiOn we're passing on to yOu.
Earl Blaik, coach at Dartmouth,
said it was a rivals play robbing
the Hanover Indians of a victory
which provided his biggest thrill
AL Hessberg's touchdown run CIV
ing Yale a 90 tie with Dart
mouth in 1887. For a description
he cited Bob Kelley's report of the
game in the Times:
Ozark was falling over the Yale
Bowl" Kelley wrote, with Dart
mouth leading 90, fourth down
for Yale just past mid-field, and
ten yards to go; only seconds left
to play. Clint Frank had been
passing desperately, but Dart
mouths defense was irOnclad.
Then:
Frank on fourth down again
dropped back, took the ball from
center, and threw it wide to the
right. Hessberg, rushing at full
speed, caught the ball at the
thirty, threw off a secondary,
side-stepped another in a beautiful
piece of artful running and went
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17
BY DANIEL L. SCHORR

OF MAESTROS AND MEN
We have just obtained our third
annual nOn-interview with Arturo
TOscanini, the wOrId-famed con-
ductOr, who is putting the NBC
Symphony Orchestra through its
PAGES these Saturday evenings
with performances of all of Bee
thOven's symphonies, not to men
ton Overtures and lesser works.
The 72-year-old maestro, who
returned to these shores last
month, with the halo-like fringe
of white hair around the top of
his head a bit thinner, his eyes
brighter and his attitude towards
his musicians still more imperious,
to lead that magical NBC aggre-
cation for a third season has won
the admiration of the Christian
and Jew alike by his fortnight
actions of protest against perse-
cution.
He made the refugee Palestine
Symphony Orchestra world IA
nous by going to the Holy Land
to conduct a series of its con-
certs. He withdrew from the
Bayreuth and Salzburg music fes-
rivals when these came under
Hitler's domination. He quit his
native Italy after Premier Benito
MussOlini swallowed Hitler's rae
ism hOOked-crOsS and Sinker.
And so for these three years we
have been trying to interview him.
The results are always the same.
For those who wish to gain in
struction from our experience. we
cite the procedure.
We call the Hotel AstOr and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17
a Recommended
Directory
PIC CLEANING
SANDWICH SHOP

STAYERS GOODY-GOODY
p.staurant and Sandwich Shop
!" ~ p,varside Ave. Phone 5-1466
Plenty of Parking Space
instant Curb Service
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BIZ NORRIS WIENER

over for the score.
eff ever there was stroke of
providence in the Yale Bowl this
was it, the nearest thing to a mir
acle since the day when AIhi@
Booth, back in 1929, COMPOUNDED
giant Army team that was
manhandIing the Ellis and scored
three tOuchdOWnS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17

The Flag of Hope Achievement
valleys OF Zion where Notwithstanding the difficulties
situation, the Land program being pushed
forward in order to accommodate the
Above is recorded fortnight ago slopes
hill the colony hmar Valley
settlers Jewish National
a Jewish armed force stands guard a hilltop.
The Land for Homeland program will receive further
uar support in the United States during the weekend November
25th26th when Zion Flag
National Fund.- will be observed many communities throughout
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
White Handbags
So We're SIC

50, in a group which includes
many sizes and materials. Most
are Of rayon tafIeta.
zoo Slips in a group which in
cludes rayon satin, crepe and tat
feta. Broken sizes. Originally
$165. Now Csc
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03

National Lawyers Guild, which has
been the most outspoken critic Of
this legislation, has never contended
that there was no need for study and
revision of administrative tech
niques in government, but the guild
has always taken the position that
the Walter-Logan bill itself was de-
fective, and that certainly it should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03

eral Government and judicial re-
view of their decisions, was COM
mended yesterday by Mortimer
Riemer, secretary of the National
Lawyers Guild. The measure pre-
viously had passed the Senate on
a consent calendar without objec-
ton.
Mr.. Riemer said, in part: 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Girls Apparel, IS
Originally Sis to SI95

1852 pieces including cotton
dresses, straw and washable cot
ton hats, cotton blouses and q
few cotton seersucker robes.
Sizes to Is.
43 Girls Cotton Party Dresses
and few tubbable cotton frocks.
Also some straw hats and rayon
blouses. Sizes 8 to Is. Originally
s195 and $685. Now CSC
1873 pieces, including Cotton Tub
Dresses, some washable cotton
hats, Summer cotton mesh turbans
and few cotton play suits. Sizes
8 to l6. Originally SIC to 81.
Now 35c
9 Girls Ankle Length Party
Dresses. Cotton organdy and
rayon taffeta. Sizes IL to 16.
Originally s5.95. Now ----s1.95
81 pieces of miscellaneous ap-
parel, including rayon velvet hats
and cotton union suits. Originally
58c. Now -15c
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Junior Misses
Dresses, $50

Originally S3.95 to H.95
8s rayon dresses, suitable for
street wear: also a few sheers and
some in light colors suitable for
immediate wear. Sizes II to II.
~ Dresses of rayon crepe and
sheers. Some dressy types. Sizes
II to II. Were $5.95 and $7.95.
II Rayon Crepe Street Dresses,
some light colors, some prints.
Sizes II to II. Originally 1895.
Now Sl.5O
IA Dark-colored Rayon Dresses.
Sizes II to II. Originally 1895.
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Boys White
Trousers, s2'''
Originally IS

Is pairs of wool-and-cotton white
flannel. Sizes IL to 20.
IS Boys Washable Cotton Stacks
in stripes and checks. Slightly
irregular. Sizes IL to IS. Spe-
cial
285 Boys Summer Ties Of rayon
reduced for clearance. Were Csc.
Now 15c
IS Boys Cotton Covert Cloth Tub
Suits. Sizes 5 to 10. Originally
81. Now SOC
8 Boys Twc-piece Sailor Suits.
Cotton. Sizes 6 to 9. Originally
$685.. Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Lawyers Guild Aide
Commends Senate

Decision of the Senate Tuesday to
reconsider and restore to the cal
endar the Walter-Logan bill, pro-
viding for uniform procedure before
administrative agencies of the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03

Iceland has q Communist, q So
cialist and q Farmers party besides
its chief two parties, the Progressives
and the Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03

Every Woodshire sports shoe and Summer oxforc
lin our regular stock is included in these savings
Alwhite oxfords in several styIes-white oxford.
with tan or black calf trm-ventiloted and wover
oxfords. Not all sizes in each style.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03

never have been passed without op-
portunity for real study and investi-
cation Of its effects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
CirdIes, IS
Originally SOC

so leg-band style girdles Of cot
ton-and-rayon woven with Las
tex" yarn. Small, medium and
large sizes.
IS Step-in Girdles and Two-way
Stretch Garter Brassieres. Girdles
Of cotton batiste; garter brassieres
Of cotton-and-rayon woven with
'Lastex" yarn. Broken sizes.
Originally $2.95 and 1925.
Now $50
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Mems Pajamas, IS

Irreeniars, if perfect ,oould be 81 to sI.35
800 pairs in attractive light shades of stripes,
checks and plain colors. Full cut, sizes A. B,
and D. Either irregular or slightly soiled
800 pairs Mems Sample Hose, cotton Regular
length and anket styles in light dark colors Sizes
10 to 11E. Special .---- 1Sc; pairs for 81
43 Mems All Wool Sleeveless Sweaters barrel type plain
and striped Small medium and large sizes Originally
81. SOC
80 pairs Mems Shoes reduced for clearance Sports types
very broken sizes. Originally IS. Now 81 rs
400 Mems andtailored Ties in light and dark coors
Rayon and rayon-andsilk Reduced for clearance Orig
lnally SOC to 81. Now 18c; for 81
800 pairs Mems Cotton Wash Slacks slightly imperfect
Sizes 20 to 80. Special 81 and 81 Is
DOWN Stalks STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
ChiIdren's PoIIyanna
Shoes, $50
Were 81 81 and "a

SO pairs. Types include patent
leather straps, white dress and
brown oxfords. Good selection
OF sizes from 1912 to 8.
Is Pairs Children's Pollyanna
Shoes in oxford and strap styles.
Broken sizes from 81 to IL. Were
So. Now $1.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Not Remnants-Byt Very Specially Priced
Annual August Savings
Mems Shirts,

These have sold in regular stock at SI65
5000 of white cotton broadcloth and attractive woven
cotton madras. Many handsome new patterns and
colors. Well-tailored full cut; the majority are
Sanforized- shrunk Twill not shrink more than ~.
Choose from several collar styles in sizes IA to IT,
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Misses "Shortie" Goats, s.

Originally SIO95
IA sports and dressy types. Atwood fabrics in
tweeds and plain weaves. Navy, violet, grape
blue and mixtures. Sizes IL to TO-
Misses and Women's Summer Suits in rayon fabrics
Navy and black Sizes IL to 49, SO to A. Originally
Now S350
Down STAIRS STORE, CoArs AND SUITS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
College President Raps Fraternities And Sororites
Detectives Recover
Stolen Property BY
Men In Automobile

Recovering OF all properly less
than six hours after the automobile
OF salesman had been broken In
10. was accomplished by Detective
Sergeant George Rutherford and
Detective Henry Garrett Garfield
Station SATURDAY
The property valued ~ $1,000
was taken from ihe car OF Y. Byfon
stevenson. Of Karsas cry. Nr.
Stevenson lad ppfkcd bis car az
Hastings ann Alexaudfac - make
business call az supreme Linen
supply and Laundry company
AFTER arrostine James lill ~
eGsl l,iwrd and Irving T.. Adam-.
.6 ci7 Al'Nandrifc iae 'wo dctce-
fNos wont 20 the hume Of MISS Care
RE Fowler Ga i.ltHesteac ana ~
covered 'ho Tour bags ind seyca
suits az clothes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Urges Support
[f Race Business
b Speech
Sees This AS
Solution To
Race Problem

1rted y, the wobbly economic
k,,nds,ion OF the Negro. Carlton w
ss,re. ~ .dcnt OF the Booker
washington Trade association
ro,a Nd audience in 81. Paul AMf
H. ehurA sunday afternoon 10
H. for rle uiure by supportIEe
krro bus efss
'rhs Nr Games declared, would
k,iaie ne necessity OF depending
4 Ae o'hr racial groups for fl
Rncial All IN The time Of economic
stress
'The pragtam was under the au-
Mics ii iIc willing Workers club,
r. SUSIE lab"r is president.
'Ga.no- declared that unless there
greater Stress on the economic
H. r.eic Will be a complete
feakicwa az The races social and
pntical fuc'urcs.
.Russ } C0Wans. Detroit Tribune.
boke % The many opportunities
fesel by The Negro press 10 well
|alned yomg men and women.
blniing ON the vast strides
|adc during lnc past twenty years
\ Negro Papers.
Samuel Gils on; department store
|anagcr spike on better relation
Ip heiwcen employer and custo-
|ers Ms Xuher ard the Rev. p.
FlaCk pastor Of the church. also
LIZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Thomas Drum Picked
BY Senator Brown For
Post In 1910 Census

WASHINGTON. D.C.-In making
his recommendation for supervisors
aud assistant supervisors to handle
the 1910 census Senator Prentiss
N. Brown took into consideration
me large colored population IN the
Thirteenth district ana urged the
appointment of Thomas Drum. fiJ7
T. KifhN. Detroit. as assistant su-
pervisor The Thirteenth district
IS HE only one in Detroit where
senator brown had anything 10 do
with census appointments, all other
districts IN the Detroit area having
Democratic congressman.
Mr. Orm il we'll known IN local
political aud real estate circles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
|ehool Begins
Einter Forum
Rev. Williams
First Speaker

4 On last Thursday night, DR.. lib.
fonson dean OF Michigan Theolo-
peal Seminary. began its winter
prum w'A ihc presentation of the
lev j. l. Williams, as it's first
Beakcr Tbs school OF Theological
fd religions training was cstab-
fhei se,ea years ago liz the school
pldlrg owned by the New Mt. Zion
Ppiist church All the sessions Of
pe elasSe are held here every day
pd these are forty-two students
pd there have been sixteen gradu-
r. In THIS school ministers are
Famed for preaching the gospel
rd students are also trained as
Facaers of religious instruction.
|hls school also gives honorary de-
Pees- Key II b. Bronson is the
pan and The assistant instructors
r; Wilbur Matthews, Charles
|alker, Mrs. Jesse Mack and Mrs.
Lhe Bronson. wife OF the dean.
le struggle for finances has been
y difficult and the cooperation OF
y public Is invited. This school is
TENDED by ministers and students
'oin ali OYER Wayne county. from
y STATE ard from places outside
! Michigan
lae liey j. l.. Williams. address
'Ae his forum upon the subject
S'ahd gpon Thy feet and will
PEAK 80 iAce.' Rev. williams told
'S'u'n'fl ministers and students
'a' '3" ministry was calling
Y q 'faae or a profession. That
'se W." are called must prepare
'',pseiyes for this calling: that
~ hlHN nave a messenger: that II
''s would be that messenger. they
W. " outrageous. they must be
'Sp''ea 20 stand upon their in
', ~ lal moral and spiritual feet
No' would commune with them
MESSENGERS OF Ills word. You
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Deaths Caused By Pneumonia Are
Reduced By A Modern Treatment

NOdcrn treatment for pneumonia
Is beginning to show results ia po-
troii. accofdir- to vi Bort T. Esia-
brook. deputy c0nmiss ouer SO
health. Or. Estabrook si,s thar Tor
every ono hundred cases of pnou.
mouia Ia leaa. ~ died. while i1
1898. Is diel. he attributes this de-
crease 10 earlier diagnosis OF ihe
disease and 10 the progress made in
providlns The newer treatments
Popular health education is be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
He Caught
Bigger Game In
Detroit Woods
So Friends Are
Told At Allen
Banquet

Going into the business woods Of
Detroit and stalking your quarry =
more thrilling than going into the
woods OF northern Michigan ana
returning with deer said The
Res. William H. Peek. pastor o.
Bcihel AME church. Saturday night
al the veuison barquei Fred Allen,
proprietor Of supreme Linen sun
ply and Laundry company gave for
his employees at The Chocolate Bar
Il saw Fred Aliens business de-
vclop from a very small place TO rs
present position and know he
accomplished this by hard and earn
est work. lie IS TO be commended
for the fine work he has done ~
he city
Mr aud Mrs Allen. IN respond
ing 10 the remarks told OF me many
dinicul,ics encountered Ia ,siab-
fishing their business However.
wc are striving 20 continue lhc
business part Of the program 70
give The Negro a better economic
foundation Mr. Allen stated
Miss Ruth leonard represented
lhc employees and tod of the haf-
morning. Dec >.
mnny oxislirg between emplotc az
aud employees This she a'irlhnted
10 the EFFORT OF boih 20 iry and un-
defstand the problems Of each other
Other speakers were Roderick
Schus'or, At;oraey Pcrcivll Piper
and Mrs Vivian Nash rres'd II O.
Bce-new Beauty college
4. y. Lake. Western lnion Nn-
iual Insurance company. VAS MAS
ter OF ceremonies.