davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
NY 1889 AsTRoLocY READINGS ARE NOW READY

RNW.--I am the agent for sew
eral newspapers here. want TO
know whether or not | will be able
10 build me house or will there
he a separation between my wife
and me?
Ans.-After giving your case Sc
ri0us thought. II seems 10 me that
you could arrange 10 build n home
of your own within the next year.
There i danger of n separation be-
tween YOU and ,our vile you
can't 90 with ANOTHER WOMAN
and expect vonr wife TO stand for
conduct oi this Kind.
DILL was once very much In
love with this boy that 20 with
be he has done me so bad until
| just hate him | think, Tell me
il | should continue to 20 with
him or not?
ins.-H Heavens no. YOu have
Just been putty IN his hands and
he has succeeded In maxine you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

E.B.-Will ! ever find young
man that | can love and be happy
with as can't find any happiness
with this man who is l6 years old
or than myself?
Ans.-lou aren't legally married
10 the man You are with ~ you
did not secure divorce from your
first husband. Ii You are sure YOU
can't live happily with him and
since his WIFE II RACK N
TOWN. then make change aud
get away. Next time. don't be In
such n rush 10 marry and choose
someone whom you feel YOU could
love.
set Ny daughter has been
fined three times for making fake
fire calls and | wish to know If she
is responsible.
Ans.- Well =. there hasn't been
any more made since you have had
her under your eye this past
month. lotfnc people gel together
and make M things 10 do like this
aud she inst happened 10 he The
one who would get caught. She has
learned her lessen and I doubt Ii
such n thing n this will he fried
again.
EL.I--Will he successful IN
obtaining the home am planning
with my sisters. or will ever he
able 10 have my sisters live with
me-
Ans. II will take n number Oi
months to complete your plans
about the house hut II does
seem 10 me that you will eyentu-
ally have your sisters either in
the house with You. or living next
door to your place.
J.F-I love my wife but some
one must have done something 70
MS whore We can't live Together.
My wife Just cant stay AZ hom-
long at. a time and We want 10
know why
Ans. There isn't anyone re-
spon>ihIc for her restless DISPOSE
tion hut herself. She could stay nj
home II she wanted to +. She gets
big kick out oi getting out and
leaving her work undone. and |
assure you that II Will continue ms
long a. you stand for II. Let her
know that her place Is In the home
for part OF each day AT least and
she must Keep M her end Of the
bargain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Christian Science

Mind will be the subject OF the
Iesson-sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches throughout the
world on Sunday August, 20.
The golden text (Romans 1874
se) Is: "who hath known the mind
OF the Lord? or who hath been his
counsellor? For of him. and
through him. and TO him. are all
things to whom be glory for
ever"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage (Proverbs 3:19) The
Lord by wisdom hath founded the
earth. by understanding hath he
established the heavens"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the following
az s79) The real jurisdiction OF
the world is in Mind controlling
every effect and recognizing all
cansaiion as vested in divine
Mimi -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Metropolitan Moves
Into New Home

Metropolitan Baptist Tabernacle
moved into its new building last
Wednesday night for prayer meet
ing services. Friday night a grand
banquet was given in the interest
Of the building fund. under the au-
spices Of the Rev MIR Sharp. This
affair was a signal success. II in
cluded important visitors and
friends. many OF whom delivered
short speeches OF encouragement
In the process OF The work Among
the speakers were Boyd B. lines
OF the Supreme Liberty Life In
surace company, II G. Reynolds
mortician the Rev Mr.. sharp.
Fleming Mrs. O. Broadway. the
honorable pastor. the Rev T. l..
Ballou. and his wife. The banquet
was idealized by The presence In
mockerv OF The former vices and
presidents OF the United States
The whole evening was one NJ
ELEGANCE and good fellowship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Big Public Picnic

The Home Rule Republican club
and the Young Republican club are
having joint picnic at Lakeside
Sept q
The days program Will consist
~ boys and girls baseball game,
boxing match. swimming. and
speeches nv Tho state and national
representatives Three thousand
people arc expected. everything
will be free and there will he
nlsnfv 10 oar and loads ~ fun
N1 payno 1870 Fay street IS 2
eolored representative on the com
,nrfrc ATTY Joseph Birch IS also
10 INC committee
Mr.. pavne would IKE 70 ret IN
onch vi'h M the colored repnh-
lisan delegates. for further ar
H1ncpme0te
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

Service schedule includ e ::
preaching at 1l:45. h ur
school: $50 am, music by both
choirs: BYPU, $50 pm.
The Rev. r. H. Barren OF MI
Carmel Baptist church. Cincinnati
preached last Sunday morning
His sermon was taken from Rev
citation. The subject. No Man.
was treated masterfully and the
church enjoyed a good lesson. The
choirs served well with their har-
monious music. The Rev Mr. Hall
and the Re-, Mr.. Dudley both help
ed 10 round out the services with
talented devotion.
Canaan Baptist church is located
m QlO Gillispie street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

DAYS
In regard 10 Tempe the law stat
"a 4 formal marriage between a
free man ~ color and a female
slave. having an inchoate right 10
freedom. with the consent OF her
nominal owner, followed by living
together for years as man and
wife was a valid marriage during
tho time of slavery. which entitled
Tho Woman 10 dover in the lands
of which her husband died seized
and possessed. :
Thus brief history of slave
ends. one who had accumulated
lands. and money not only for him
self and wife. but for his former
owner and white friends who had
given him q chance in life whore
the odds were thousand TO one
against him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Returns Home

Miss Joenolle iuddleston re-
turned 20 FliHt after spending a
very deliehiful vacation with her
cousin Mrs Nerna VI Huddlcs-
ION OF Dafrnii Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

very unhappy. II Is Tina a..
came 10 our senses ana ~.
going with him entirely. w. .'.pp
-sef mean a thing 10 your NV sH
C.G.-How can I find ou no
owns the lots that I have hs..
Ing TO buy? 'esn N
Ans.-Arrange 10 see n, a..
who Is familiar with Rss, 1u v
In your city -. he shoulS Il IVY ~
to check mp on the prons, !. "
let You know who owns
whether or not II Il for sal. "
investment would he n voeI y
II you are able to purchase SEN \
KB.A.-I am having 10. =
with my tonsils. and | wou,S T, w
to know the cause and wha, !. y 4
world should do about tbsm -
Ans.-The logical thing q.
to do Is to see n throat sns m "
right away. No doubt no VII, sa'
and prepare you for A tonsn - Z
Grafton. Ii the doctor does sa..l
the operation. you won't hass ss y
thing to fear. ny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Mt. Olive Church

The Rev Mr.. Turpin. the new
pastor OF Mt. Olive Baptist church
is getting OF 20 fine start. The
both in Sunday school
and church is much improved
Mrs Galloway Is the superinten-
don't and Mrs Lewis. pianist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
---~------H-'@- % -'-----
Visiting Here

Little Miss Geraldine Gay. Of
chicago IT, 'he niece of Mrs ls-
Gle TaNior. oooa Warner avenue,
IS ENJOYING pleasant visit az ih'
hnmc of Mrs Taylor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

mon. Mrs. Jessie Smith and Miss
wanda Smith visited Richard SOL
ONION.
oiher out-of-town Visitor. a.
NnlNakcr are a. r. Collins. nat.
llr : reek. Mich. who Is visiting his
nroihcr. John Collins and famil,
sonny and Lorraine Davis OF 10.
rot arc visiting thcir aunt and
Uncle Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Attends Alliance

Mrs Iosie Vaughn wife ~ The
Rev W a Vaughn lcf' The city
recently 10 attend he World ALI
ance convention which convened
In Atlanta G. she wf' rctnrn
lhnnt Aur 30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Visitors

Fc',n rowcil SIC Jameson had
As rueS's her hsoiher Roy lnlus
Baker and Mr. Cheaium. all Of
i>aiamaroo They spcni SUNDAY
s,siiinr fficnd here and in DC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
H,wxV:S
Finn THE SHADOW
FLOR the STARS
UdIIQCE

hen include clipping of this full
bfLdsfs address letter For Peais kspy
send only envelope for latest ASlRoLOGf
READING covering brfldas; also free ,sn Sde'es
three problems clearly ana con-
ane to those logical reasoning
Evening star., 1939-07-12
50 More Supervisors
To Be Assigned 10
D. {. Fairgrounds
Extra W. P. A, Workers
Will Assume Duties
On Friday

District w. P. A. officials an
nounced today so additional super
visors would be assigned to District
Fairgrounds Friday, af1ording con-
siderable increased protection to
children who have lacked super
vision due to failure of passage of
the District supply bill for the new
fiscal year.
There are now $50 w. P. A. pay
ground supervisors at work and a
renewal of the project, which has
the approval of the Federal w. P. A.
and the Budget Bureau, allows the
employment of up to 200. Ross
Haworth, an executive of the Dis
trict w. P. A., said details would
be wound up in time for the en-
ployment of the so extra workers
Friday. Mr.. Haworth said the extra
w. P. A. workers would assure super
vision of play activities on every
regular District playground.
Meanwhile the Commissioners
gave consideration to the sugges-
ton offered by Police Supt. Ernest
w. Brown that policemen able to
do only light duty" be assigned
temporarily to supervise children on
some of the school grounds where
playground supervisors are not
available. He told the Commission
ers there are about eight of these
men. He said it would not be nee
essary to assign others to take over
their duties for short period.
Another step to straighten out the
playground situation was planned
today by the Commissioners when
they sought to hold a meeting of
the newly created Playground Com
mission, which consists of the three
District Commissioners and three
members of the Board of Education.
At a session this morning between
Commissioner Hazen and Engineer
Commissioner David McCoach, Com
missioner George E. Allen was des-
ignated as the representative of
the Board of Commissioners on the
subcommittee of the new commits
sion. The Board of Education will
designate a member to serve with
Mr.. Allen.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Roosevelt Can Stand
Third Term, Says Mother
BY the Associated Press.

LIE HAVRE, France, July 12.-Mrs.
James Roosevelt, 84-year-old mother
Of President Roosevelt, said today
she thought that as far as health
alone was concerned the President
could stand another term very we'll"
Interviewed upon arrival here on
the liner lie de France, Mrs. Roose-
velt limited her comments to the
subject of the Presidents health
when questioned about the possibili-
ty OF a third term. His health, she
said, is excellent"
Mrs. Roosevelt came to France for
an annual visit to her sister, Mrs.
Dora Delano Forbes, In Paris.
She expressed complete confidence
that the President would be able to
obtain a revision Of the Neutrality
Act despite the adverse vote yester-
day in the Senate's Foreign Affairs
Committee.
He has always won before and is
sure to win again." she said.
Mrs. Roosevelt was met here by
Rear Admiral Henry E. Lackey, COM
mander of United States naval
forces in European waters, tenn
porarily based here, and by United
States Consul Samuel H. Wiley.
Mr.. Wiley accompanied Mrs.
Roosevelt to Paris. She plans to
visit Mrs. Forbes for two weeks and
then stay in France, preferably
incognito," until September.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Huzen and McCooch Oppose
City Manager Plan for DC.
Wout Commissioners Powers Retained;
Feel Congress Backs Their View

Associates and later modified in con-
ferences between Representative
Kennedy, Democrat, of Maryland
and Commissioner George e. Allen.
There were indications the Com
missioners would suggest further
modification of the Kennedy bill,
although they said there were good
things in the bill.
Although hope for any action by
Congress at this session is believed
to have been blighted by the views
taken by the majority Of the Re-
organization Subcommittee of the
House District Committee - that
there was no need for extraordinary
haste on such an important mat
ter-District officials planned to
have some details in shape for the
conference Mr.. Kennedy has
planned for next Monday.
In view of the move to seek ac-
ton at this late date in the session,
the Commissioners have been crys-
tallizing their general views on the
reorganization scheme.
Commissioners Hazen and Nc
Coach today emphasized their view,
previously expressed generally, that
they felt administrative duties
should not be stripped from the
members of the Board of Commits
sioners. Under the Kennedy bill
Evening star., 1939-07-12
More Reich Arms Enter
Donzig, Poland Says
BY the Associated Press.

oy Inc Associated PreSS.
WARSAW, July 12.-The Polish
press published new reports today
Of a flow of arms and munitions
from Germany into Danzig. The
movement was described as "con-
tinuous."
The newspaper Dziennik Pow
szichny asserted that "the only diff
ference that can be noticed now is
that the militarization of Danzig is
proceeding more secretly than be-
FORE"
Similar reports appeared several
days ago.
Foreign circles expressed the be-
lief that these reports might be part
of Polish campaign to check any
undue confidence which might re-
suit from the declaration Monday
by Prime Minister Chamberlain that
Britain was ready to aid Poland If
an attempt were made to seize
DanZig.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Water Gate Concerts on WMAL

Half hour Of the rst Of the "snset Symphones
by the National Symphony Orchestra under the direction
Hans Kinder will be broadcast hookup by
National Broadcastg this evening" Through the
of the National Broadcasng program
broadcast locally Station WAdAL.
Tonghts program the first of the season,
from to $50 o'clock BY all attend the tonight
The music and the setting provide combination that
makes exceedingly worthwhile you
WAdAL at o'clock
In arranging these broadcass National Broadcasng
and The Star cooperating with the
Symphony appreciation
and support of the orchestra in Its contribution musical life
of Washington
Tickets for the concerts bs purchased
tonight
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Governments Get
Berchtesgoden Ban
On Plane Flights
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. July 12.-Fuehrer
Hitler's mo airplanes allowed"
dictum for the air above his
Berchtesgaden mountain re-
treat was distributed to foreign
governments today for the ad-
vice of any adventurous out
siders.
The British air ministry is
sued a notice to airmen an
nouncing the ban and defining
the area it covers. Officials said
such procedure was customary
whenever a foreign country es-
tablished a restricted air zone.
The German decree, published
last Friday, closed the Berchtes-
gaden area indefinitely to air
traffic. except for planes given
special permission.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Forest Fire PeriIs
; Dakota Towns
As Wind Shifts
Black Hills BIoze Burns
$4,000 Acres, Destroys
Homes, Logging Camps
BY TIE Associated Press,

bS tfS ASSOClAteO fIeSS.
PACTOLA, S. OAK, July H.
Three small communities due west
of Rapid City, S. OAK, again were
threatened early today by a forest
fire raging in the Black Hills.
Mrs. Bernice Musekamp, tourist
camp operator, said second shift of
the wind began blowing the fire
toward Pactola, Silver City and
Mystic. Thirty families earlier fled
from Mystic before the flames and
children were evacuated from
Wanzer, a State health camp.
There's quite a wind coming up
and the town is filling with smoke
again"
The blaze came within half mile
OF Mystic and 2 miles of Pactola and
Silver City before the wind shifted
late yesterday and pushed the flames
southwark. Mrs. Musekamp said
residents of Sheridan, logging camp
south of here. piled all their furni-
ture in an open, treeless fiat" when
the fire came within miles of Sher-
idan.
The 270 residents of the other
three communities had piled their
belongings on trucks.
A crown fire, that feared most by
those who live in the forests, made a
hot, black wreckage of $4,000 acres
and destroyed dozen to score of
small ranch homes, and loggers'
cabins and miners buildings.
A large amount of livestock was
burned to death as flames trapped
the panic-stricken animals of a
number Of ranches, who hardly could
save themselves, let alone their live
lhood.
As the fire waned, for a while
early this morning, a score of United
States Forest Service officials direct
ing $500 fire-f1ghters succeeded in
re-establishing fire lines for the first
time since Monday night. E. A..
Snow. supervisor of the Harney Ma
tional Forest, had thought then they
might be able to get the blaze in
hand by noon today If the wind
did not blow again.
In Northern Colorado, 1000 weary
firefighters reported a conflagration
in Roosevelt National Forest under
control. An aerial survey showed
the fire had eaten approximately
1,500 acres of logdepole pine in the
6,000-acre fire belt.
Officials were hampered by traffic
clogged highways, slowing down the
moving of equipment.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
BY DON S. WARREN.

Commissioners Melvin c. Hazen
and David McCoach today opposed
any reorganization plan for the
District government which would
have city administrator or city
manager supersede the Board Of
Commissioners in their administra-
tive duties.
The two Commissioners voiced
these sentiments today as they as
signed their Kitchen cabinet" of
leading District officials to begin a
restudy of the reorganization plan
as developed by Griffenhagen g.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
fPicture on Page Az
By the Associated Press,

oS tHe AsSOCldteQ HIeSS.
PONTIAC, Mich, July 12-State
police moved into Pontiac today for
General Motors strike duty amid
threats from the United Auto Work.
ers Union &C. I. o. that a city-wide
strike might be called because of the
interference"
At Detroit Philip Murray, vice
president of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations, met shortly be-
fore noon with William S. Knud-
sen, president of General Motors,
presumably to discuss the situation
Earlier Mr.. Murray had conferred
with Federal Conciliator James F.
Dewey and with U. A. VIC. I. o.
leaders.
The trouble spot was the Pontiac
plant of Fisher Body Co., scene of
violence Monday and Tuesday when
non-striking employees attempted to
get through the picket line. Several
persons we're injured.
There was no violence this morn
ing.
Crowd Dispersed.
Capt. Laurence A. Lyon, in charge
of the State police, ordered picket
lines reduced at the plant entrances
and warned a crowd of several hum
dred persons gathered at the main
entrance to disperse. The crowd
complied.
Ten to 20 pickets were left at the
gates when they opened at am.
No attempt was made to stop auto
mobiles entering the plant.
State police officials were reluctant
to discuss their plans, but it was
understood that 120 of them had
been assembled in and near Pontiac
They kept out of sight, in line with
their policy of making no show OF
strength until called upon by local
officials for help.
Equipped With Gas Bombs.
1t was reported that the State
police were equipped with gas
bombs and nightsticks.
At Tuesday nights meeting of the
Pontiac City Commission, Robert
Poe, president of the Pontiac In
dustrial Council &C. I. o., declared a
general walkout might be called ii
the State police were used as strike
breakers" He said:
Unless something is done quickly
the whole city will be tied up. We
are trying to confine the strike to
Fisher Body and to keep it from
spreading"
The commission indicated it was
helpless in view of Gov. Luren D.
Dickinson's orders to the State police
Tuesday. The Governor said he was
displeased with the handling of the
strike by Pontiac police.
Reinforcements Planned.
At union meeting last night in
Detroit, Walter Reuther, head of the
U. A. VIC. I. o. General Motors di-
vision, said reinforcements would be
sent from Detroit to Pontiac to
maintain the picket line.
Under the provisions of the new
State Riot Act three armed persons
or 80 unarmed persons can be con-
sidered mob and can be called upon
by officers of the law to assist in
dispensing the others. Arrests Of
those refusing is possible under pro-
visions of the law.
The strike call was issued only to
skilled workers employed on 1910
models and has affected current pro-
duction workers only at few plants
Of General Motors Corp.
The union estimated 6,70O work.
ers were on strike IN Detroit, Cleve-
land and Pontiac. "A Federal labor
conciliator and the State Labor
Board are attempting to negotiate a
settlement.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
BACKGROUND

DAS ShOHOOND-
For some years uarious groups
haze urged reorganization of the
municipal government, ,Dith
emphasis on "depdrtmentalisa-
tton" OF the long list of divisions,
complicated ,Dith demands for
election OF municipal officials.
Several formal plans haze been
devised, the latest being a de-
tailed plan drafted by Grifen-
hagen & Associates, employed
for the purpose by Congress.
Protests came from Durious
groups and from District officials
oDer its proposals for stream
lining the bureaus and CEN
tralisdtion of authority.
Evening star., 1939-07-12

NEW YORK, July IL (R.-The
condition of DR.. William E. Dodd, Co.
year-old former United States AM
bassador to Germany, was described
by his physician today as "un-
changed"
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Quoke Neur Rome

PALENA, Italy, July II R.-A
strong earthquake In this region,
about 80 miles east Of Rome, brought
people hurrying from their beds
early today as houses shook and
chimney bricks fell. No injuries Or
serious damage were reported.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Books Given Roosevelt
In Behalf of II Duce
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A dozen books were presented to
President Roosevelt today, in behalf
OF Premier Mussolini of Italy, by
Admiral Giuseppe Cantu, Italian
commissioner general at the New
York Worlds Fair.
The White House did not disclose
the nature or titles of the volumes.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Two Workers Beaten.

CLEVELAND, July IL R.-Two
non-striking employees at the Fisher
Body Plant of General Motors Corp.
were assaulted today as they passed
through c. I. o. United Automo-
bile Workers picket line, police re-
ported.
Henry T. Cowles Of the police
labor squad said both workers were
bruised by blows from strikers, but
reported for work after they were
treated ct the plant dispensary.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
State Police Called
In General Motors
Strike in Pontiac
c. |. O. Union Threatens
City-Wide WuIkout
For Interference
RACKGROUND-

BACKGROUND
Strike at Fisher Body plant in
Pontiac, Mich, started tOeek ago.
U. A. VIC. /. o. union estimates
$500 are out in three cities.
Union demands supplementary
agreement coUering tool and die
,CorkerS, maintenance Uorkers
and other skilled employees. Vio-
lence broke out in Pontiac Mon
day and yesterday.