davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla,
May 12-Everett and Earl
Blackwelder, white, were be-
ing held on murder charges
this week after a coroners
Jury found they did wilfully kill
Lee Smell, taxi driver.
The brothers, who had been in
hiding since the lynching Of Smell,
leisurely surrendered after attend
ing the funeral services of a young
er brother accidentally killed by
SHELLS taxi Local authorities had
made no effort to arrest the men.
prior to their surrender,
The Blackwelders seized Smell
from a constable on April 30 while
the taxi driver was being taken to
a hearing on manslaughter charges
in Benny Blackwelder's death.
Smell, a World War veteran, is
survived by a wife and an adopted
child.
Police Constable James burden
testified before the coroner's Jury
that he was transporting Smell from
Daytona to nearby DeLand after
the Blackwelders had made threats
against SHELLS life He positively
identified the two brothers as the
slayers Of Smell.
Shot in Back
P 81 was about three and half
miles west OF the CITY," burden
testified, when a Ford coupe sped
past me and then stopped and turn
ed across the road about 100 yards
ahead Of me-"
The Blackwelder brothers, ac-
cording to burden, attacked Smell
who attempted to flee when burden
got out OF the car, One Of the
brothers, Everett, shot Smell in the
leg and he fell to the ground.
The other brother Earl, then
walked over to the wounded man
and fired two or three times into
his back" with his rifle.
.SAeli-had- been-InGnlXed- in,-the
accidental death of l2-year-old Ben
Blackwelder, Jr., brother OF the. two
lyHehcrs whose Bicycle collided
with SMELLS cab on April 30. Smell
stopped his car Immediately TO help
the youngster and was held by po-
lice for county authorities.
Protests Force Action
The coroner's jury rendered its
verdict of wilful murder after the
International Labor Defense ac-
cused the jury Of delaying action
against the accused murders in the
hope that public indignation over
the outrage would die down and
thus permit a whiiewashing
jacksonville representatives OF
the l. L. d wired Florida's Sena-
tors Representatives Hendricks and
Attorney General Frank Murphy at
Washington, and Governor Cone,
demanding ac;i5- asaist The Two
lynchers.
The wire to Murphy said; Sec
ond Florida lynching in one month
marks complete breakdown OF civil
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
Mob Orders =
Euiction OF
Mixed Pair

DETROIT, Mich, May Plump
A race riot was narrowly averted
last week al 1871 West Ferry ave-
nue. when police dispersed group
OF so whites gathered in front OF the
home OF Mrs Ida B. Mcconnell
Mrs Mcconnell had rented the
upper fiat ot her building 10 Mr.,
and Ms. William Jordan. At about
7:3O Wednesday evening, group
Of whites demanded that Mrs. Nc
Conneil evict the jordsns, stating
that William Jordan was d member
Of the Race and that his wife was
white.
They threatened TO ge" the
Iandlady if she did not &c. lid Of
the mixed couple.
A police alarm was sent in when
the crowd insisted that the couple
be removed al once. For fear Of
further disturbance occurring
officials detailed men 10 keep a
careful watch at the apartment,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
COURT AMAZED
AS FARM HAND
PRAISES BOSS
Evidence OF Forced Labor
Feared Weakened BY
Changed Testimony

MACON. Ga, May 12-"l
wouldn't ask for no better
boss" This statement by
Jesse Perkins, Early county
laborer when arraigned as a
star witnesses for the prosecution
during a peonage hearing Saturday
Is believed to have just about
wrecked hopes OF federal author
tiles Of gaining a conviction against
two plantation proprietors.
Government agents had brought
peonage charges against Hilton
Highiower and his overseer, Blu
fore Primes, both white, TOR work
ing employees under circumstan-
ces which have kept them constant
Iy obligated foreman on the High
tower farm In order TO work out
heavy Indebtedness.
Perkins, who allegedly posed for
photographers OF a local white pa
per on the fender of his own 1885
model Chevrolet car, is one OF the
witnesses who will be called to tes-
tify- in the case. E.
1t is charged ts:; the farm COM
munity was used to keep Race la
borers always indebted to the OWN
er OF the farm y allowing them
to over draw their accounts year
after year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
Youth Group
Plans $4,000
Fund Drive

An intensive promotion is being
planned by the executive commit
tee Of the Youth Legi0nnaires, az
organization whose membership is
comprised Of youths between the
ages Of u and IS inclusive. The
group seeks 20 provide for these
youngsters. most OF whom are
uaderp-iyileged. the privileges Of
recreational and educational devel-
opment through participation in a
Who'll. some, well organized boys
organization.
The organization was formed four
years ago by William Winston ana
Oral Taylor having at its inception
approximately y boys, Over a Pc
Rod Of four years the group has
developed into one of the largest
youth groups on the East Side Of
the city.
To Raise $4,000
An attempt by the group to raise
$1,000 for the purpose Of effectin5
a more comprehensive program for
the group which it seeks 10 serve, IT..
the form Of a thirty day contribu-
ton subscription Campaign begin
ming next week and eliminating 1t
the conclusion Of the period with
mammoth dance is being launched
During the campaign business
places and propcietors will be con-
tacted and subscriptions and con-
tributions sought.
william Winston is chairman OF
the committee on arrangements.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va,
May l2-President Arthur Howe
has announced that DR.. Rufus Early
Clement president of Atlanta uni
versity, will deliver the commence
ment address at Hampton Institute,
May 20
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by President Arthur
Howe, Sunday May %, in Memorial
church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
Sets Fire To Shop
To Cover Up Crime

CLEVELAND Ohio, May PA
porter, formerly employed in an
East lc5th street beauty shop. was
accused Of burglarizing the estab-
lishment then attempting 10 set
fire to the building 10 hide his
crime, endangering the lives Of
scores OF tenants in the building.
Evelyn 6Uhrn, assistant police
prosecutor, charged Augustus Red
dy. 20, former porter in the Lander
Beauty ParIor, with theft OF $50
cash and equipment from the store
Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

Mrs. Havana Butler, pictured
above. is the director Of the 1893
campaign for memberships con-
Quoted by the Detroit branch n.
A. A. c. P. Assisting Mrs. Butler
and acting as division heads are
DR.. James J. McClendon, branch
president, and Mrs. Mamie l..
Thompson. branch treasurer. Each
head has charge of rs captains
who in turn will direct 10 work
ers on competitive basis for the
annual prize Of a cup to the win
ner. Last years drive brought a
total of 3,2S3 members to the
branch and II is hoped that this
years memberships Will top the
5000 mark.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
MILLER SCHOOL
ARTISTS WORK.
ON EXHIBIT.
Art Lovers Spellbound +;
Patrons Buy Many
Paintings


Miller h.sh senool ar s'uaehS
left Deuoits art loving public in
sneechless amszement last week
,.i,h ,ho,- .v,,h,, .h.r,.v Thur
- ~ a..
man l. W. l. a oNi'''s 40
tyiues On Parade presentation.
These YOUTH. ar;sis deiinea'ed
Fuperbly on most profound sub
jeets displaying qualities OF keea
observation, ard slorlfed VISION
generally attributed only 10 me
masters. Ranking first among studies
was the portrait "A Spanish Won
an by General McDuhle. ms
subject it was learned, was prompt
ed by a news article relating me
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
Woman Falls From
End Story Porch

DETROIT. Mich. May plump
Mrs, Mary Cunningham was in
iured Friday when she was thrown
from the second story back porch
of her home when the structure
suddenly collapsed.
Mrs Cunningham had emerged
from the kitchen OF her home TO
the back porch when the porch
gave way throwing her two stories
TO the ground below.
According 10 latest reports an X
ray examination revealed the vic
tim TO have sustained a crushed
knee and internal injuries.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May PIN
Of the completion Of a
rr77z- suc-rsztttii iifati term Of
The new president, Dr. E L. Turner,
The Meharry Alumni association is
giving a home coming celebration
during commencement week, be-
ginning May %.
Most Of the more than four thou
sand living graduates OF Meharry
Will be in Nashville 10 take part In
the festivities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May l2-
Police Chief 7. A. Riley this week
suspended Officer Clarence Hen
derson for an assault on Clarence
Taylor, a janitor, who had been
arrested as a burglar suspect, The
officer failed TO appear against
Taylor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
PRESENT CONCERT

BORDENTOwN, n, j. May Ia
The Calem chapter Of the Borden
town Alumni Association recently
presented the glee club and quartet
Of the Bordentown Manual Train
ing school in a concert held at the
Mt. Zion Baptist church in Salem,
New jersey
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

do operator and
member Of the
American Radio
Relay League
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
2 Lynchers Surrender After Staying
Florida War Vet For A Traffic Death

rights in this state. Request your
intervention to secure constitution
al guarantees to residents Of Flor
ida"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
ziAY11adHEjT1f1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Edison Carries On!

Saturday. In this column. we took
a backward glance into the history
Of the motion picture industry. We
were prompted by the fact that next
month, the industry will celebrate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

The priority Of Edison's kincto-
scope, first demonstrated on octo-
Der 8, 1889. In the laboratory IN
West Orange, n. J.. ~ beyond dis
pute. That demonstration is gen
orally accepted AS the birthday OF
the motion picture and the fiftieth
anniversary is being celebrated
this year.
But the idea OF projecting mo-
ton pictures on the screen oc-
CURED to a number of persons at
about the same time. After sift-
ing the rival claims Of the Ln-
miere brothers, Major Woodyille
Latham and Robert w. Paul,
Terry Ramssye has settled on the
showing at Roster and Balls
Music Hall in New York City on
April %, 1896, as the beginning
of commercial projection on a
theater screen.
This was the true intr0duc-
tion OF the motion picture to
Broadway. The spot In marked
by a bronze plaque set into
the wall of Mays on saith NJ.
and Broadway, dedicated last
year by VIII ii. Hays, who
since 1922 has been president
of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors Of
America.
The vitascope was the invention
of Thomas Armat, manufactured
by Edison and known commercial
ly as Edison's vitascope. Edison
had been working on a protector,
but he recognized Armat's inven-
ton as superior to his own device.
1t was not until some years later
that the story picture was born.
1.-THE Life of an American Fire
man" was among the first. Better
known to present day audiences
because Of its revival by the Film
library of the Museum Of Modern
Arts is THE Great Train Rob-
berry" made by Edwin S. Porter in
the fall of 1903 near Paterson,
N. ]. The train robber himself,
impersonated by George Barnes,
appeared in a full screen closeup
at the end of the one-reel, 800-foot
thriller.
The motion picture was on
its way. Hale's tours and
nickIeodeons spread through
the larger cities of the United
States. In 1905 John r.
Harris opened a continuous
show motion picture theater
in Pittsburgh.
In 1906 Carl Laemmle started
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

besides being very comfortable and
safe and accustomed to her riding,
''Roanie's" services could be ae-
quired for a very nominal fee.
Mcgowan got such a kick out
of the letter from the Number One
star that he showed II to Produc-
ton Chief Daryl +. Zanuck, who
Immediately ordered a screen test.
"Roanie" passed the test success
fully and everything was set ex-
cept for the fee. On this point
Shirley and Mcgowan went into
conference and agree upon a
rental of $40 a day, payable TO
Shirley's Milk Fund. This is her
pet charity, depending entirely
upon fines imposed by the shir-
ley Temple police.
"Susannah of the Mounties." n
goth Century-Fox picture now at
the Temple theater, features Ran
dolph Scott and Margaret Lock-
wood.
Sonia Henie and Tyrone Power
are co-starred in Second Fiddle, "
the companion picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Bromeds Came" Roxy Tuesday



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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

two theatcrs In Chicago. Because
be found that many existing HcrY-
ices were slack in organization
and uncertain In delivery" he
opened the Laemmle Film Service
in October Of the same year. Later
he went into production 10 insure
that he would have films To de-
liver.
In 1907 Broncho Biil Ander-
son appeared In one Of the
first westerns and ID. W. Grit
fifth became q director Ia the
Telegraph studio In East 1sth
ut. In New York City. Two
years later, when Mary Pick
ford became a player, there
were 1900 motion picture the
aters In the United States.
The following year the first
American newsreel, Pathc
Weekly, was started.
Adolph Zukor had gone into
business with Marcus Loew in 1908
as part owner Of a penny arcade
in 14th ST. BY 1906 Zukor was a
full-fledged theater owner. Soon
he became fired with the idea Of
showing longer pictures than the
one-reelers then in vogue. lie
bought the American rights To the
four-reel Queen Elizabeth with
Sarah Bernhard. for $4,000 and
opened 1t at the Lyeeum theater
in New York City on July IL. 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Strauss Opsretts Due
On Continental NiQhf

Hungarian czardas share honors
with viennese waltzea In the IA
nous Johann Strauss operetta.
Gypsy Baron" which Will be
shown at the Lakewood theater.
Tuesday and Wednesday. contin-
entail Nights.
There will be two performances
OF Gypsy Baron" each night. to-
morrow and Wednesday. at 7 and
3 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Star Rides "Roanie" In Adventure Film

Shirley Temple, remembering
how Ching Ching" her pet Pc
kingese, was given a role in Just
Around the Corner" and knowing
that she was scheduled to ride a
pony in "Susannah of the Noun
ties sent a Letter to Associate
Producer Kenneth Mcgowan Of
fering "Roanie," her own pony.
for the role. She pointed out that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

It's 50th anniversary.
Let again look in the workshop Of Thomas A. Ed
son. the father of the movies
Edison began his experiments In motion picture phoog
raphy in 1887 However not until he received strips
of flexible film in long pieces from George Eastman
later that he able perfect his invention Of the kneto
This device so feet of film spool bank and the
spectator who looked through the hole figures In
action
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Myns 10y. Tyrone Power And George Brent Head Big Name
Stars Who Stud Cast Or Daryl Z.nueks New Production
Latest sc..o. Frssrs p~ps.~s ssssrs sA< ss-se9s
SD - p-srs TIE f+zwr<s.s- ~sh
~ Ssss sssks~

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~ Daryl z3narAa nseeekian = TIE
EAsns CAns - s~naAtsasAiY sAreeesf0 ssssessss ny
la@ nfcefieA whxh uFwns TsrsAs to koxs theAIss.
wA MIRA Leo. Tsroas fo~sr ana se0sTs nrva sAarsnx
stellar kennrx
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Todoy's High Lights

(AN time pm. unless indicdted)
IL noon-WMAL. Emo Rapee conducts the Radio
City Music Hall Orchestra:
Concerto Vivaldi- Bach
DAnalny Orchestration)
"Budayar TIE Deum' Kodaly
Soprano Anneies Won Monar Tenor Jan Peerce,
Mezzo-Soprano Louise Bernhardt,
Bass Lorenzo Alvari.
Spanish Dances. Nos 10 and I@' Granados
suite from The Bolt Shosakovitch
l2:3O-WRC, DR.. Eduard Benes, former Presi-
dent of CzechoSlovakia, participates in
the University Of Chicago Round Table
discussion of Outlook for Europe"
1:0O-WMAL, Muriel Dickson of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Co. is heard in a radio adap-
tation of Gilbert and Sullivan's Pa
tience'
1:30-WRC, VOL, WJsV Regent Prince Paul
Evening star., 1939-03-05

the isolation that glamour imposes
upon film celebrities.
Paramount's cinderella girl"
who came from behind dime store
counter to win film contract less
than three years ago, was on loca-
tion near Carlsbad, 40 miles south
of Hollywood, for THE Lady's From
Kentucky" in which she's featured
opposite George Raft.
After the first days shooting some
OF the non-acting members of the
troup were going to a dance that
was being held just outside town
Ellen went with them, anticipating
gay evening. But she never got
on the dance floor.
Some one recognized her as soon
as she set foot inside the building,
and she found herself surrounded.
Some wanted her autograph, some
wanted to know about George Raft,
or about Ronald Colman, with whom
she had acted in a previous picture,
and some asked for jobs in the
movies.
Her companions formed a pro-
tectlve phalanx, rushed her out OF
the building and took her back to
the hotel. Ellen Drew was a be-
wildered and disappointed young
lady.
That" some one informed her,
sis one of the penalties of being q
movie actress"
AS her career advances, a starlet
learns not to rush in where the
stars fear to tread. And to dread
location trips.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
g.
MARCH 5 AND 6, 1889

speaks during Yugoslavias greeting to
the New York World Fair
2:00-WMAL, Ethel Norman and Jimmy Du-
rante offer scenes from their new show.
pickup is made from the Yankee
Clipper plane flying over Washington,
Basso Ezio Pima sings
3:00-WJSV. Volinist Joseph Knitzer is soloist
with the New York Philharmonic:
Overture to "Rosamunde" Schubert
symphony No, 3. in Major. 9O' Brahms
"Poeme for Violin and Orchestra, Op o5.''
'Tzgane for Violin and Orchestra" Rayel
Mr.. Knitzer
Polka and fugue from the opera "schwanda"
Weinberger
3:30-WMAL, the special record group bearing
Schubert's Unfinished Symphony" now
being offered by The Star, is played
8:00-WOL, the Bach Cantata Series offers Part
II of the "St. John Passion"