davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

With immediate relief people welcome the fact that they
get rub which is extra powerful counter-irrtant
because of its extra medication
Think of this when cold troubles tighten their grip you
your amy-Penetro is faster because it contains to
medication than other save sold nationally for
the relief Of these troubles.
your medicine cabinet contains cold save which
give you such advantages call druggist right and
order jar of stainless white Penetro Be prepared to
those times when minutes just everything in
comfort and in added rest-which is of natures
aids in fighting cold Demand and get Penetro today
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
WIENER WINS
A DECISION

We were given a real going over
verbally the other day by Willie
Williams manager due to misquot-
ing the heavyweights rating lac
cording TO Willie's co-manager
Eddie Weiner) who believes that
his boy should be rated number
two heavyweight N the state Of
Michigan He offered to let Will
liams meet either Floyd Gibbons
or Johnny Winters, ranking num-
Der and respectively, but either
of the two above boys will have no
part OF Wee Willie. Roscoe Toles
who fights Red. Burman, November
"a in the State Fair Coliseum is
number one heavyweight in the
state.
DON'T FORGET
Great Lakes basketball team play
Cleveland in Cleveland, Ohio, on
Thanksgiving night. Detroit plays
Harlem Globe Trotters at Brewster
Thanksgiving night. Thanksgiving
aftc noon the Detroit Pioneers play
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Keyworth stadium.
BLUE BIRD INN

the Chicago Brown Bombers al
Keyworth stadium.
BLUE BIRD INN
This spot makes great play at its
Blue Monday parties, always right
up to the top whenever there is a
celebrity in town. Roy Eldridge was
the latest celeb to be sported here
as the guest Of Henry Black, man
ager of the jumping 1--WE" spot,
Featured on this Monday in the
show scene was Bill Nightingale,
outstanding fash dancer. Stutz
Anderson, leading booking agent OF
outstanding name bands, was also
here. Ella Lee and Three Stooges
made up the entertainment, with
music by Lank Bowman and his
boys.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Top Spots In
NITELIFE

Dear Larry: Just a few notes
about the show at the Midway club.
Opening with Little Boy Blue"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
RUBY HAMILTON IN
RECITAL

Miss Ruby ]. Hamilton was at
her best on piano recital, when
she was presented by the Entire
Nous club in its annual presentation
Of celebrities. A large crowd OF
music lovers was present.
The hostesses, club members saw
that everyone was seated, and they
were attired in long trailing eve
min gowns. The Promusica Drama
tique society assisted Miss Hamil-
ion between intermission.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY


Kenneth Hood celebrated his
18th birthday with a party given
at the home OF his parents on West
Warren avenue, Saturday Of last
week. His sister. Harriet, was host
ess; the young guests and saw that
all had a jolly time. Games wer
played and plenty Of candy, sand
wiches. hot chocolate, ice cream and
cake were served. Kennith re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Invited were Mildred Smith
Leonard Collins. Norma Duncan
Robert Dickerson, Myrtle Miner
Robert Crosby, Warren Luther
Fred Rumford, Edna Smith, Harold
Vantree, Betty Asper, Edward
Matchett, Robert Amos, Mamie Ad.
ans, Clara Willes, Etheridge Price
Leon Gaines, Arthur Hawkins, Sam.
uel Hood and Mrs. Harriet Downs
Kennith's grandmother.
ST STEPHENS A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. J. ID. Howell, pastor
ST. Stephens will celebrate it.
2lst anniversary beginning Nov
49, Members and friends are asked
10 contribute five cents for every
Year it has been in existence. Tht
Rev. W. f. Walker will speak a
the eleven o'clock services and thu
Rev. s. S. Harris, at the 1870 hour
All choirs will sing.
The Gospel chorus will celebrate
its sixth anniversary. November u
Turkey dinner served at tn
church, Thursday, November %
Thanksgiving day. Not only will
The dinner include turkey, but ais
/ tickets arc on sale for turkey
I chicken. gatherings, and all vii
be dressed with trimmings that g
with each dinner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Your Girl Sunday.


IA A change in bands didn't seem
to hurt the biz at the black and
tan nitery of Marshall Harris and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
MRS. DOROTHY wINGo
HOSTESS

November -.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

in a position Of the greatest security
possible, should war break out In
the tragic event that peace efforts
fail and that major war occurs,
there will be general agreement
within the United States that every
effort must be exerted to keep this
country from being drawn therein.
Unjust also refer to the impression
sedulous]y created to the effect that
the sale of arms, munitions and i'm
plements of war by this country is
immoral and that on this ground it
should be suppressed in time of war.
AS matter Of fact almost all sales
Of arms and ammunition made in
recent years by our nationals have
been made to governments whose
policies have been dedicated to the
maintenance of peace, but who have
felt the necessity of creating or of
augmenting their means of national
self defense, thereby protecting
otherwise helpless men, women and
children in the event that other
powers resort to war. In the face
of the present universal danger all
countries, including our own, feel
the necessity Of increasing arma-
ment, and small countries in partic-
ular are dependent upon countries
Evening star., 1939-07-14

This is a duty placed upon our Gov
ernment which some may fail to
perceive or choose to reject. But It
must be clear to every one of us that
the outbreak Of a general war in
creases the dangers confronting the
United States. This fact cannot be
ignored.
Consistent with u. S. Policy.
I would emphasize that the course
proposed through the substitute leg
lslation recommended by the Ex-
ecutive Is consistent with the rules
OF international law and with the
policy of our own country over a
period Of $50 years. The basis for
the recommendations made is the
firm intention Of keeping this coun-
try from being drawn into war. If
there existed any desire to assist or
to lnJure particular foreign countries
this Government would not have
been endeavoring persistently, with
IN the limitations of our traditional
policy, over period of many years
TO do its utmost to avoid the out
break OF a general war. I earnestly
nope that the Congress will lend the
fullest measure of its cooperation in
the endeavor to avoid war in the
flrst place and to place this country
Evening star., 1939-07-14

pared opponents would be shut of
from those supplies which, under
every rule of international law,
they should be able to buy in all
neutral countries, including the
United States.
1t means also that some of those
countries which have only limited
facilities for the production of arms,
ammunition and implements Of war
are put in a position of increased
dependence. During peacetime they
would feel the compulsion of shap-
ing their political as we'll as their
economic policy to suit the military
strength of others, and during war
time their powers of defense would
be limited.
For these reasons those who are
supporting the recommendation for
the amendment of existing legisla-
ton recognize definitely that the
present embargo encourages a gen.
eral state of war both in Europe and
Asia. Since the present embargo
has this effect its results are directly
prejudicial to the highest interests
and to the peace and to the security
Of the United States.
In the present grave conditions of
international anarchy and of danger
to peace. in more than one part of
the world, I profoundly believe that
the first great step toward safe
guarding this Nation from being
drawn into war is to use whatever
influence it can, compatible with the
traditional policy of our country of
non-involvement, so as to make less
likely the outbreak of a major war.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

like the United States which have
the capacity to produce armaments.
Our refusal to make it possible for
them to obtain such means of neces-
sary self defense in a time of grave
emergency, would contribute solely
towards making NOR. helpless the
law-abiding and peace devoted peo-
pies OF the world. If such action IL
moral, and If, on the contrary, sales
OF the means Of self-defense for the
protection Of peaceful and law
abiding peoples are immoral, then
a new definition Of morality and
immortality must be written. This
task might be left to the proponents
Of the arms embargo.
must also refer to another i'm.
(See TEXT, Page A.l5)
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Hull Neutrality Message
Need for Early Action by Congress
Stressed as Aid to Peace

shape our policies as to keep this
country from being drawn into war.
On the other hand, the following
is the chief essential point of dis
agreement between those who favor
the adoption of the recommenda-
tions formulated by the executive
branch of the Government and
those who are opposing these rec
concentrations:
The proponents, including the ex-
ecutive branch of the Government,
at the time when the arms embargo
was originally adopted called at
tention to the fact that its enact
ment constituted a hazardous de-
parture from the principle of inter-
national law which recognizes the
right of neutrals to trade with bel
ligerents and of belligerents to trade
with neutrals. They believe that
neutrality means impartiality, and
in their view an arms embargo Is
directly opposed to the idea of neu-
trality. 1t is not humanity possible,
by enacting an arms embargo, or by
refraining from such enactment, to
hold the scales exactly even between
two belligerentS. In either case and
due to shifting circumstances one
belligerent may find itself in posi-
ton of relative advantage or dis
advantage. The important differ
ence between the two cases is that
when such a condition arises in the
absence of an arms embargo on our
part, no responsibility attaches to
this country, where as in the pres
ence of an embargo. the respon-
sibility of this country for the Gre
alton of the condition is inevitably
direct and clear.
Result Actual Unneutrality.
There is no theory or practice to
be found in international law per-
tanning to neutrality to the effect
that the advantages that any par
ticular belligerent might procure
through its geographic location, its
superiority on land or at sea, or
through other circumstances, should
be offset by the establishment by
neutral nations of embargoes.
The opposition to the present SUBJ
stitute proposal joins issue on this
point, and stands for existing rigid
embargo as permanent part of our
neutrality policy. And yet by insist
ing on an arms embargo in time of
war they are, to that extent, for the
reasons 1 have stated, urging not
neutrality, but what might we'll re-
suit in actual Immortality, the Sc
rious consequences of which no one
can predict.
Those who urge the retention of
the present embargo continue to
advance the view that it will keep
this country out of war-thereby
misleading the American people to
rely upon false and illogical delu-
sion as means of keeping out of
war
say it is illogical because, while
Evening star., 1939-07-14

be kept out Of danger zones. AS
regards possible complications which
might arise as result of the ex-
tension of credits to belligerents or
OF extraordinary profits accruing to
any group of producers in this coun-
try, 1t is wholly within the power
OF Congress at all times to safe
guard the national interest in this
respect.
Controversies which would in
volve the United States are far more
likely to arise from the entrance
OF American ships or American
citizens in the danger zones or
through the sinking on the high
seas of American vessels carrying
commodities other than those COW
cred by the arms embargo. In the
recommendations formulated by
the Executive as substitute for
the present legislation it was espe-
cially urged that provisions be
adopted which would exclude
American nationals and American
ships from zones where real dan
ger to their safety might exist
and which would divest goods of
American ownership, thereby min
imizing to the fullest extent the
danger of American involvement.
Works Against Peaceful Nations.
Those of us who support the
recommendation formulated for
the elimination of the embargo
are convinced that the arms en-
barge plays into the hands of those
nations which have taken the lead
in building up their fighting power
1t works directly against the in
terests of the peace-loving nations.
especially those which do not pos
sess their own munitions plants. It
means that if any country is dis
posed toward conquest, and devotes
its energy and resources to estab-
lish itself as superior fighting
power, that country may be more
tempted to try the fortunes Of war
if it knows that its less well pre-
Evening star., 1939-07-14
THE EVENING WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY JULY H. 1885,

the trade In "arms, ammunition and
implements Of war" Is at present
banned, the trade in equally essen
tial war materials, as well as all
the essential materials out of which
the finished articles are made can
continue. For example, in time of
war, we can sell cotton for the manu-
facture Of explosives, but not the
explosives; we can sell the steel and
copper for cannon and for shells,
but not the cannon nor the shells;
we can continue to sell to belliger-
ents the high-powered fuel neces-
sary for the operation of airplanes,
but we are not able to sell the air.
planes.
Trade Traditional Right.
I say it is false delusion because
a continuation of the trade in arms
is clearly recognized and tradi-
tional right of the nationals of a
neutral country in time of war, sub
ject only to effective blockade and
to the right of belligerents to treat
any such commodities as contra
band. The assertion frequently
made that this country has ever
engaged or may become engaged in
serious controversy solely over the
fact that its nationals have sold
arms to belligerents is misleading
and unsupportable. All available
evidence is directly to the contrary.
Every informed person knows that
arms, as absolute contraband, are
subject to seizure by a belligerent
and that neither the neutral shipper
nor his government has the slightest
ground for complaint. There is,
therefore, no reason to suppose that
the sale of arms may lead to serious
controversy between a neutral and
a belligerent. Furthermore, under
the proposals that have been made
American nationals would be di-
vested of all right, title and interest
in these and other commodities be-
fore they leave our shores and
American citizens and ships would
Evening star., 1939-07-14

The tert OF the Presidents mes.
sage on neutrality follo,US:
To the Congress of the United
States:
I am advised that by vote OF
IL to II the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations has deferred ac-
ton on peace and neutrality legisla-
tion until the next session of the
Congress.
I am appending hereto state
ment from the Secretary of State
which has my full approval, and
which trust will receive your earn
est attention.
1t has been abundantly clear to
me for some time that for the cause
of peace and in the interest of
American neutrality and security, it
is highly advisable that the Con-
gress at this session should take cer-
tain much needed action. In the
light of present world conditions, I
see no reason to change that opin-
ion.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House,
July IA, 1899.
Statement on peace and neutrality
by the Secretary OF State:
The cornerstone of the foreign
policy of the United States is the
preservation of the peace and Sc
curity of our Nation, the strength
ening of international law and the
revitalization of international good
faith. The foreign policy of this
Government may be misinterpreted
or it may be misunderstood, but it
cannot be destroyed. Peace is 50
precious and war so devastating that
the people of the United States and
their Government must not fail to
make their just and legitimate con-
tribution to the preservation of
peace.
The Congress has pending before
1t at the present time certain pro-
posals providing for the amendment
OF the existing so-called neutrality
legislation. Some of these proposed
changes I regard as necessary to
promote the peace and security Of
the United States.
There Is an astonishing amount
OF confusion and misunderstanding
as regards the legislation under con.
sideration, and particularly with re-
gard to the operation of the existing
arms embargo.
shall try to bring out as clearly
as I can the important points o1
agreement and disagreement be.
tween those who support the prin-
ciples in the six-point peace anc
neutrality program recommended
by the executive branch of the Gov.
eminent and those who oppose these
recommendations.
Points of Agreement.
In substance and in principle botf
sides of the discussion agree on the
following points:
l. Both sides agree that the frs
concern of the United States mus
be its own peace and security.
2. Both sides agree that it should
be the policy of this Government to
avoid being drawn into wars be.
tween other nations.
3. Both sides agree that this Ma
ton should at all times avoid en-.
tangling alliances or involvements
with other nations.
4. Both sides agree that in the
event of foreign wars this Nation
should maintain a status of strict
neutrality, and that around the
structure of neutrality we should sc
Evening star., 1939-07-14

(See TEXT, Page A-15)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24

FOR RENT bachelor cabins. $40 per
month. 305 So. 4th. 7-25
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
IS Used Tires, Auto Acces.
so. 4TH ST.
WRECKING YARD
Used Parts-Trucks, Auto, Tractor
Used Tires and Tubes
Glass Installed
TRAILER AxLES ',
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE To CREDITORS
No. 3OO6

Estate OF
ANNA LANGLoIs,
Notice Is hereby given by the
undersigned, M. D. ZINN, Public
Administrator, as administrator of
the estate of ANNA LANGLOIS,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the Said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California, in
and for the County of Imperial, Or
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said M. D. Zinn, as
administrator of said estate, at STA
Main Street, Ell Centre, California,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of the
said estate in the County of I'M
perial, State of California.
Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this 10th day of July, 1899.
M. D. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate of
ANNA LANGLOIS,
Deceased.
July 10 II "a 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
Imperial Valley Press

Established Apfil 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
afternoon issue now Succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday. les.
tablished 1886. by the Imp erial
Valley Publishing company, S2b
state street, Ell Centro. Calf
Taui jenkins. publisher: A. e:
Johnston, vice !. president and
general manager; e. A. Fit.-
hugh, Secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday CO {. Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atives.
post office as second class mat
ter. iSh - L.
press (Sundaysj, per month.
soc; paid in advance: 8 months.
$1.65; 9 months. $3.25: one year.
%ember California Newspaper
puhIjahars' associatton
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24

COMPLETELY furnished 5-room
house, electrically equipped, first
class condition. Adults. Lease for
year. Inquire 608 Main. 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
Help Wdnted

EXPERIENCED waitress wants part
time work. $4 week. During sum-
mer. Call Hurst 1890, between
9 and 4. - 7-27
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24

NICELY FURNISHED duplex. No
children. 735 He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24

BARGAINS--Good used ice refri-
gerators. Suitcases, s9c up. Lock-
ers $3.50 up. Motors, blades, cool
ers and supplies
DELOZIER FURNITURE EXCH.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
Houses for Rent

FURNISHED Groom and bath.
Cooler. $25 month. C. A. Irving,
831 Main, phone 974
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
You With Vacation Money From Want Ad Sales
26 Miscellaneous For Sale

COOLER SUPPLIES: Excelsior,
tubing, rubber covered cords,
pumps. Moisture proof motsr and
blade 1895. -
GOFF'S BATTERY SHOP
459 State Phone 458
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24

FURNISHED q bedroom house.
Hardwood floors throughout. Tile
bath. Double garage. Inquire 1910
Olive, after 6 pm. 7-25
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

"a szssAszs1 Tas0szza Z azzrtz.
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FTp2s~&s-xssY a. tasa4xAGs - thzsxs
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ts-@xFsss tAs4 tAzas L - 81
- eAx nxssz wzst Ter az. a
g0.o1 Go - yo4F FAtaxs. @gszas
Mr. a. Love Hesk is PTszse -,
rgs n kzrzan o~lzga H. sss@szon
- - pTuesxnas & tkls soFst Let
ne uess3ks e TrstA a. gxYsssod
n CaFtsEL4s Ses~nzss - yc4sr gasie
ar prassctasa IN a. th4t Ya4 ca
r Csfstilks fss,h. heaveoiy .asrlF-
sisoa, ard arsssrxsznaing. lss - 80
forte % prove 49, TraiA saves
and heals
Bat enc nay consistently Ask.
Hoe Il thLs r. - eone Active
participated r. good works. ooar-
aEs 70 live a CHRISTIAN tIfe-and 4
osrtalnly taxes eeurzgc-the calii-
walton q . spiritual sense % Goas
law and gospel a willingness 10
heed and ob~y. While no; Al all
EASY. because a the seeming hu-
man resistance. each enc car prove
for himself mans reflection Of
good.
one shepherd and One Fold
There were shepherds ah!d-
ing in the field. keeping watch
over their flock BY night" Gods
fold needs shepherds. needs care
and protection. needs instruction in
learning how 10 love and 20 serve.
Christian Scientists welcome every
opportunity 10 preach His gospel.
They love 10 think Of the Bible
and Of Mrs Eddy's writings as
their shepherds. for they find in
their teachings the complete reve-
lation Of Truth. To these books
they 90 with all their problems.
assured OF comfort. peace, and JOY.
Study and application of the truth
therein recorded never fails 10 give
and healing TO those
who refuse to wander without the
fold. A perfect Shepherd, and an
obedient flock-what a lessonl
Isn't IT always easier 10 follow
God than the devices of men?
Christian Scientists have dis
covered that 1t Is. and they pray TO
know more Of Gods love as ex-
in healing. They strive to
reflect more and more clearly His
Christ and their Leaders teach
ings, for in them they see the only
permanent remedy for human ills.
We pray that you may leave this
lecture spiritually convicted in
thought and purpose. that you may
share more consciously In Gods
goodness, awake in Truths like
ness, to find yourselves. because Of
increased spiritual understanding,
free men and women, healthy.
happy. prosperous. living, loving,
giving, healing in His name. The
Lord is my Shepherd; I shall not
want" In the words of Mrs. Eddy
THE First Christ Scientist, and
Miscellany, p. 1927: May the
owing Shepherd of this feeble
lock lead it gently into green
pastures beside the still wa
ters' >. And may their faith
never falter-their faith in and
heir understanding of divine
love"