davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
STORE CLERKS
ATTEND RETAIL
DEALERS meet

Mrs. Bertha Gordy and person.
mel OF the Booker I. Washington
grocery store attended the mer-
chandising school which was held
at the Siatler hotel .day %.
The National Live Stock and
Meat Board, headed by R. C. Pol
lick, gave valuable information on
the enormous amount Of nutrition
and food value contained in meats
W. H, White, master butcher,
deity demonstrated the art OF
butchery while the audience COM
posed mostly OF experienced butch
eTs looked on in awe.
Those from the store included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Gordy, pro-
prietor; Miss Richardean Reeves,
secretary-clerk; Sam Gordy, butch
er; George Wynn, clerk, and dis
play manager, and Fuller B. Gordy,
purchasing manager.
II is hoped that next years school
will have an even greater repre-
sentation Of Race retail grocery
and meal dealers,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Father Of3,
ShotByCop,
Gets Jailed

George Bule. Al, Of 1921 Lump
kin avenue, a father Of three chill
-dFen,-pss- shat by police last Sun
DAY morning and was treated al Re-
ceiving hospital for gunshot
wound to the left thigh, His condi-
'tien was reported as serious.
Records revealed Buie was going
south on Oakland street in reck-
less manner, police charge, and
failed TO pull over to the curb when
ordered to do so Instead of stopping
his car, Buie continued to drive
south. on Oakland street, finally
ending up on Msrstan- near Mood
ward, His car kept going after he
had jumped from it and it finally
crashed into tree.
Police claim they ordered him
TO halt then fred when he did not
obey the command Patrolman
James Blackburn fired twice and
Parolman Timothy Meyers fired
once, records revealed
&. >Buic is held by police on a charge
Of reckless driving His car a Ford,
is held by the House Ct Correction
Auto Pond
drs. George 3uie has asked the
N. A. A. c. P to investigate the
shooting Of her husband by police
last Sunday morning Sh disclosed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
House OF III Repute
Raided BY Police

TOLEDO, Ohio-AS the police
tried 10 take a middle-aged woman
to jail last Friday they didn't Sus-
pect that they would have TO put
up a real honest to goodness fist
figh, in doing so.
Last Friday as police entered a
prostitute house on Washington
street, they found woman keep
ing d house Of ill-fame and solicit
ing. As the persons in the house
saw police they fled, but in their
flight. a certain belligerent woman
was seized.
4 officers tried 70 take the wom-
an calmly. IN return the nouse
keeper began throwing left and
rights at the policemen After a
few rounds OF fist fighting, Off
GERS finally managed TO take the
woman to the "hoosegow" She
was booked soliciting and oper-
ating a house OF ill-fame.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
st. Benedict To
Mark Holy Hour
Holy Hour at st. Benedict the
Moor Church.

Moor Church.
The Rev. Timothy A Murphy c,
S Sp- pastor ofthe Church Of ST.
Benedict the Moor, Beechwood at
Begole avenue. will conduct the
Holy Hour Of Repara;ion n-heheF
ot the Sacred Heart on Friday eve
ming. June ?. at 7:30 While this serv-
ice IS held on the first Friday Of each
month. il has special significance al
tbs time because tie month Of
June is dedicated by the church 10
the Sacred Heart Of Our Lord. II
was in 1875 that Our Lord appeared
10 a very dear friend Of His, Sister
Margaret-Mary Alacoque in the
Convent Of the Visitation Nuns at
Paray-le-Mcnial in France, and
asked her 10 promote devotion 70
His Sacred Heart as He was so little
loved ana so much forgotten by men.
So the month Of Jure is 4 month in
which the faithful in special prayer
and sacrifices manifest their love to
the Heart. which has loved men S.
much Love and reparstion is the
theme # this Holy Hour service and
special invitation is extended to
I'll TO join in this devotion next Fri
cay evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Daisy Lampkin To Address N.A.A.C.P,
Segregation
School Bill
Is Defeated

- 800, .
citizens oil INC E'sh' Nile H0au
community received, encouraging
word last week from Senator
cL.,.- D;.u. ,h., a.rate sobo,l
ia - 80
OIL no 80 NsS's''eu ~ " 20 . y
the Pleasant Ridge from tnet FERN
dale school district. had been de-
feated.
According 10 reports, passage Of
this bill would have meant the re-
moval of a somewhat wealthy group
from the district and consequently
a lowering in the standards main
tanned in the Ferndale dlstric;
schools.
Defeat OF the measure was jubi-
lantly received by the Eight Mile
Road Community club Which grour
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Spoke To Mans Wife,
Gets Canged, Hurt

It was reported that Jasper Com
err, "a, OF lOll Erskine street made
some remark TO Morris Singers
wife and that the husband was join
ed by another man who then pro-
ceeded to beat up Conner on last
Sunday evening.
Conner was treated for fracture
OF the 9Th rio with a possible wound
10 his right lung. It appears that he
was standing in front Of a poultry
house owned by Morris Singer at
280l Russell street, when it was
reported Conner made some remark
10 Singers wife,
A few seconds later Singer and
an unidentified man inflicted
wounds 10 the person Of Conner who
is held by police for disturbing the
peace.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Western Union ms.
Observes 5th Year

L. Bridges, agent Of the Western
Union Insurance company, was
guest speaker at Saint James A. M.
f. church, Vinewood and Kirby,
Sunday. May 81 Speaking from the
subject of The Progress OF Negro
Business" Mr.. Bridges pointed out
that the Negro people should place
a return on their present accumu-
lations
The regular sermon was deliv-
cred b. the pastor, Rev McClain,
who took his text from the subject.
Jesus In the Midst Of the Storm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Odell Beauty Salon Is
New Beauty Enterprise

The Odell Beauty salon at 1913
Hasting street, is the newest addi-
ton TO our beauty parlors. Mrs.
Waters, the proprietor, has purchas-
ed the most modern new equipment
for her store and everything is neat
and inviting to the customers who
are already keeping her busy in
both manicure and hair dressing
service, assisted by two graduate
employees. Large spacious sanitary
facilities are courteously offered the
public.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Cory Corner Is
Aforementioned

To insure absolute comfort the
management Of the Cory Corner has
spared no expense to give TO their
patrons the bestin- comfort by IN
Sailing a refrigerator unit. During
this summer all will enjoy the com
forts of a spring breeze at the Cozy
Corner, which means that they will
be open all summer.
It is rumored that the beginning
Of this week end will be the biggest
production ever presented by Bill
kin Grimes at the Coy Corner, Title
OF the show is: GRAND CENTRAL
HOTEL"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Knife


out on the back porch where he
was again repulsed in his advances,
a report revealed. He threatened
to kill her Jane turned around and
told him to go away or she would
slap him.
Suddenly Allen grabbed her,
records disclosed, and dragged her
back into the kitchen where the
fatal stabbing took place, Strug-
Cling 10 evade the knife, in the hand
Of an apparent mailman, Jane
broke loose from his clutches, and
with blood streaming from knife
wounds over her body, ran 10 the
living room where she suddenly
collapsed and died.
Allen stated that he was afraid
some OF the brother-in-laws would
come home and find James body in
the living room so he grabbed her
the feet and dragged her back
into the dining room.
Meanwhile Mrs. Reddix was up
stairs taking bath. When she came
down to investigate the noise and
/. screams downstairs, Allen is charged
with also attacking and slashing
her with the hunting knife,
Plans To XIII All Family
Continuing his way after the two
women had been slain, police state
Allen then went TO an attic, got
shotgun, some shells and planned
10 kill the rest OF the family as they
came home. Unable 10 load the
shotgun because- Of Knife wound
10 his own hand, Allen threw away
the gun in disgust
BY this time police had arrived
on the scene. Allen heard a loud
noise outside, looked out the WIN
dow and saw a crowd Of people and
police Meanwhile Warren Harris.
Ed Harris and James Stevens went
TO the Reddix home to capture the
killer who was still inside. Allen
attempted 10 leave by the back
door but went back into the house
when he saw The gun in Harris
hand.
Leaps From Window
A few minutes later Allen
dropped from a third floor window,
breaking both legs and was taken
10 Receiving hospital and placed
/ l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
CARD On THANKS

Mrs. Nathan B. Singleton (wife)
and family OF the late Nathan B.
Singleton, wish to express their
thanks 10 Rev. Carol OF Scott
Methodist church, Rev. Horace
White Of plymouth Congregational
church, the Webster Funeral home,
choir, soloists, pallbearers and host
OF friends for their beautiful ex-
pressions Of sympathy during their
recent bereavement.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Cut In Kin's Home
Over A Gard Game

Otis King. 20 years old, 1906 Sher-
man street was treated at Receiving
hospital last week for multiple
decorations of the lead, chest.
shoulder. left arm and a possible
penetration Of a lung. His condition
was reported as temporarily seri-
Gus.
King said that he was cut at 1884
Clinton street in a cousins house
by Floyd Gillon. rs, Of an unknown
address on Russell street. They had
heated words over Keno game
and a fight ensued. he told police.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
= I N E
Marches On!
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
now Show business on Broadway
has been reported TO have suffered
from the Fairs competition, but
many producers are hopeful that
another month will bring an in
crease at the box office WITH TINS
in mind scenery for "Mamba's
Daughters has been left in place
at the Empire theatre and electric
signs have not been removed. The
cast is also on call waiting for a
possible upturn on the Great White
WAY,
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

ans tackling has time and again
gotten the Wildcats out of tough
spots.
He possesses almost uncanny abil-
ity in diagnosing where the opposi-
ton is going to strike and being
there. This is true whether the play
is going to be smash into the line
or a forward pass. He dropped back
to intercept passes in six of North
westerns eight games last fall. His
interceptiOn of pass set the stage
for the Wildcats touchdown over No
tire Dame.
Hannah, whose home is in Naper-
vile, ILL.,, Chicago suburb, attained
prominence almost overnight as a
result of his brilliant performance in
his first Big Ten game against Min
nesota in his sophomore year. It
was the first game in which he start
ed and he played 60 minutes to turn
in what was regarded as the prize
sophomore performance of the 1887
season. His sharp accurate tackling
in that game tabled him as future
great.
RELEASED BY Western Newspaper upaon.J
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Speaking of Sports
Reformed Red
Infielder Gets
League Award
By ROBERT McSHANE

a LITTLE more than four years
ago, William Henry Walters Jr.,
third baseman of the Philadelphia
Phillies, was persuaded to forsake
MS unfolding chores and try a turn
on the pitchers mound.
Today Bucky, right-handed sinker
ball star of the Cincinnati Reds, is
the National leagues most valuable
player, an honor voted him by "a
members Of the Baseball Writers of
America, three from each city in
the league.
Had that 1884 suggestion been
made few months earlier "Bucky"
would have laughed it off. He broke
into organized baseball and climbed
up to the majors as a third base
man. The Boston Braves brought
him up for his first big league
chance, but he failed.
Then the Red Sox tried him, but
again II was no 60. As a hitter he
was . distinct washOut. He was a
$50 hitter in the Pacific Coast
league. but he couldn't prove that in
the majors.
The Red Sox sent him to Phila.
delphia on waivers. Still he failed
to make any impression on major
league pitching. Johnny Vergez was
holding down the third sack for the
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Bests Blakelock
In DiUersity of
Achievements


ton. Eilshemius has composed a
small library of songs, operas and
etudes and used to give piano con-
certs in his youth. He painted fe-
verishly for As years, quitting in 1922
when none would buy his pictures
and no galleries hang them. But,
in his varied abilities, he far out
shone Blakelock. Here are a few
of his achievements:
He wrote somewhat more than so
VOLUMES of plays, novels, novelties,
essays and verse. The verse, By
ronic in tone, was written in Eng
fish, French, German, and italian.
E1e invented new kind of mag
ic" indelible ink and several studio
devices for artists.
Ee explored various diseases and
offered methods of therapy.
He was born in Laurel Hill, N. j.,
near Newark, the son of wealthy
glove manufacturer. He attended
Cornell two years and was ROOM
mate of Robert W. Chambers in
Paris when they were studying art
under Bougereau.
His is a blue-bOok family Of
Dutch antecedents, and his name
is there inscribed, but that inter-
ests him no more than the hang
ing of his pictures in the Metro
politan, the Luxembourg and the
Whitney galleries.
IN HIS book, Dynamite" Louis
Adamic says the Los Angeles
Times explosion of 1910 forever end
ed militancy in the American labor
Times Explosion th ,ete yesr SIN IN
Put an End to uel Gompers
Labor Militancy M ana F r "a n K
sentenced to prison terms on
charges growing out of the Buck
stove case. This was lost in the
shuttle, with the dynamiting excite
ment. The terms were never served.
Thereafter neither Gompers nor
Morrison was militant. Currently,
Mr.. Morrison, the highly esteemed
secretary-treasurer and conserva.
tive elder statesman of the A. F. Of
L. retires from office, after 43 years
in that post. He will be 80 years old
next month. -,..
A native of Frankton, Ont, he is
q doctor of laws of Lake Forest uni
versity. He entered law practice,
but turned to the printing trade and
became member of the Typograph-
ical union in 1873. He is a member
Of the executive council of the
Churches of Christ in America.
CONSOLIDATED Features-wNU Servies.D
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

Phillies and Bucky couldn't displace
him. Both Walters and Jimmy Will
son, then manager of the team,
were pretty well convinced he
wouldn't make the grade as top
notch third baseman.
Wilson had noticed. however, that
Walters put more stuff on throw
from third TO first than some Of his
so-called pitchers. So he s''"-es'ed
pitching.
The Conversion
That was in 1884. Walters pitched
every day in batting practice. He
did look pretty crude, but had fine
teacher in Wilson-and also had
mind of his own. Before the season
was over he had responded to treat
ment and had developed good fast
ball, curve and sinker.
He had no won and lost record in
1884. In 1885 he won nine and lost
nine with the Phillies. The next
season he won IL, but lost 81. In
1887 he scored IA decisions while
losing Is. Thr next year he hettereA
500, winning Is and losing IA.
Cincinnati purchased him IN June
of 1888 for $751; 1000 and two players.
Catcher Virgil Davis and al Hol-
lingsworth. This past season, his
most successful by far, saw Bucky
winning q games, balanced against
II losses. He led the league in vic
tories, in innings pitched with 3l9
and in complete games with 81.
He struck out 1856 men, walking l09.
'Hittingest' Pitcher
Though he'll never knock the
leagues leading hitters from their
pedestal, Walters needs no one to
pinch hit for him. Right now he's
the ''hittingest" pitcher in the big
leagues, his lethal bat adding extra
base hits to a large assortment of
singles to any part of the field.
To show the esteem in which
Bucky is held, the committee Of "a
suorts writers gave him 1903 out Of
a possible total of 1856 votes. His
worth to the Reds in winning "a
games was considered such an out
standing contribution to their sue
cess that his nearest rival, Johnny
Mize, st. Louis first baseman. had
only 178 votes.
Walters is well liked by newspa-
per men. Last July, after winning
the first of doubleheader from the
Pills in Cincinnati, Bucky observed
the second game from the press
coop. During the game he pulled
a brand new ball out of its carton
and, almost bashfully, handed it to
one of the reporters, saying:
Here, will You autograph this and
then pass Il down the line?"
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Powder Bowl Stars

WINNERS of the first Powder
w Bowl football classic at West
ern State college, Gunnison, Colo,
are eager for new worlds to con-
quer.
Eleven upper-class goods, charm
ingly attired in shorts, tennis shoes,
regulation helmets, shoulder pads
and jerseys, defeated a freshman
sophomore combination Is to 6.
Biggest drawback of the game was
the girls difficulty in breaking up
huddles. Though the players do not
admit it, reports have circulated
that too much time was wasted in
making barbed remarks anent the
opposition's uniforms. many Of
which sacrificed style for safety.
However. everything is just ducky
from now on. Alice Shanks, captain
and quarterback for the winners,
flushed with success. stated:
81 wouldn't be afraid to challenge
the whole world"
Helen Ruth Wilcoxson, ll5-pound
tackle, was just as enthusiastic: II
love this football. l love to bowl
'em over"
Thanks to assistance volunteered
by members of the varsity football
team the girls came through with a
wide variety of forward and lat
eral passes, end runs, line smashes,
reverses, spinners and kicks. There
blocking and tackling was rough,
tough and effective.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

Willard, former heavyweight cham
pion. is serving as greeter in a Mil
waukee cafe Three Ohio State
gridders are married. They are
Fullback John Rabb, Center Claude
White and Fullback Tommy Well
baum Lee Ramage has en-
rolled as freshman at San Diego
State college, where he will coach
boxing Joe Hill, California box
er who had been a deaf mute since
infancy, regained his faculties while
sparring.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

1890 NShAAAASA-
ing, according to re-
ports, has been Or
dered into the Ger
man army where he
will serve as an ar
tillery observer in
the air force :.
Alabama Poly plays
only one of its II
football games at
home this year :.
Syracuse university
uses a gilded foot
ball for the opening
kickoff less
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

m IW IOph.-1H ulOTc lildh AouA
~ decades, Louis M. Eilshemius
made 5000 paintings and drawings
and never made a cent out of them.
.AE Vanity erie. MGw' three s S,s
Painter as Gold, exhibitions of
Garlands Arriue na I !. re-
ported to have sold $4,000 worth
of his paintings. All his canvases
are in demand at high prices.
But Mr.. Eilshemius, an irasci-
BILE little man with q ragged
beard and a testy way Of speak
ing, is bedridden in his gloomy,
gaslit old house in East Fifty
seventh street, and he asks,
whats the good Of the whole
damn thing?" He's IS years old.
He warned the world many
times that it was going hell-for-
leather down the skids, and now
he thinks it's ON the last stretch.
The late Ralph Blakelock lost his
mind after years of failure to stir
critical or popular interest in his
work. He was hailed as a great
painter, and his pictures were
bought by great galleries when he
no longer knew or cared about money
or recognition. There is an inter-
esting parallel between his career
and that of Mr.. Eilshemius, although
the latter is still bright and smart
as a chipmunk.
Pictures on the floor, covered
with dust and cobwebs, may be
worth a fortune, pictures Of
moods, dreams and memories,
but that doesn't interest him.
He had renounced the ''pompe
and vanities of this wicked
world" long before it beat a
path to his door.
The parallel between Blakelock
and Eilshemius is also marked by
the amazing diversity of their tai
ents. Blakelock, the son of physi-
clan, was trained in medicine, gifted
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

100 per cent, it
is on defense
that Ham an
h a s attaine ed
recognition as
the outStand-
ing center in
the Western
COME r e n C e.
Used almost
exclusively for
backing up the
line (Sort of
a second full
back Ham,
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Stage Dog Show
Behind Front Line

An army may march on its stom-
ach, as Napoleon once observed, but
its feet have quite a bit to do with
the ground covered. Here British
troops line up for foot inspection
behind the front lines in France,
and the grinning Tommies exhibit
their "dogs" to the commanding Of
ficer.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-In more than four
~ decades, Louis M. Eilshemius
made 5000 paintings and drawings
and never made a cent out of them.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

in music and
almost made a
career of the
piano and mu-
steal compost
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Sports Shorts

NADDENED were Indiana's foot
ball coaches when motion pic
lures OF the game failed to show
Clee Maddox's 80-yard dash for a
touchdown against Wisconsin. The
film was being changed at the time.
Maddox was none too happy, either
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
CridirOn
Topnotchers

This continues a series OF articles
featuring outstanding football play.
ers from schools throughout the ma.
ton Waich their records during the
coming season.
Northwestern university's candi-
date for AIl-American football hon.
ors this fall is John Hannah, rugged
2lO-pound, 6-foot 2-inch center who
for two years has been the key man
in the wildcat line.
While his offensive ability, as far
as passing is concerned. is well nigh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Lsr-Cost Houses
On Small Incomes

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

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