davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

frequently reflects how we feel. In busi-
ness and social contacts we like our
friends to tell us how weH we look.
The laity now recognizes physi-
clans and scientists have for years-the
vital importance of rich, red blood, as
the foundation of strength, energy, and
a clear healthy skin.
for that tired-let-down feeling
1t is well known how worry, overwork
and undue strain take their toll of the
precious red cells of the blood.
S.S.S. Tonic brings you new strength
and vitality by restoring your blood to
a healthy state, and its benefits are Gu
mulative and enduring in the absence
of an organic trouble.
improves the appetite
Further, S.S.S. Tonic whets the appe.
tite,. foods taste better natural di-
gestive juices are stimulated, and final
ly, the food you eat is OF more value .
Uery important step back to health.
Buy and use with complete conf
dence, and we believe you, like thou
sands of others, will be enthusiastic in
your praise of S.S.S. Tonic for its part
inmaking you feellike yourself again."
At all drug stores in two sizes. You will
find the larger size more economical.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Dr.. Claiming H. Tobias Will Be
Speaker At Y Anniversary Dinner

DIT. Charming II. Tobias, New
York, National Council YMcA and
senior secretary for Work with
Colored Men and Boys. has been
selected as the guest speaker Tor
the fourteenth anniversary dinner
Of the 81. Antoine YMCA, accord
ing 10 Walter W. House, member
OF the membership committee,
who is program chairman.
The dinner will be held March
30. and the program Is scheduled
20 begin az eight o'clock.
The committee has prepared ac-
commodaiions for 500 members.
their wives. and friends, and in
dlca,ions. according TO the commit
zee members. point 10 the disap-
peayance OF every available reser-
walton by March %
The annual report OF the COM
mi,tee OF MANAGEMENT OF ST. An
,olne YMCA will be submitted by
Attorney Pcrclval Il. Piper, ana
will disclose that the year OF 1888
was the best in the history OF the
branch.
DR.. Tobias will also speak at the
secretarial seminar Friday morn
ing, March 81. at the Central YIN
GA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Victim Fails
To Identify Man
Accused OF Rape
Did Not Want
To Imprison
Innocent Man

Thomas Mitchell. 80. accused OF
criminsliv attacking a prominent
business woman. gained his free
dom asst Friday In Judge Christie
pher +. Stems court when the
victim said that she was not posi-
tive Of the Identification.
The complainant was assaulted
in an alley between Garfield and
Garfield avenues on the night OF
Jan. s. sac had left bus al Has
tings s,reei and Garfield avenue.
The victim was reluctant about
Identifying the accused at the ex-
animation in February. Taking the
stand la, Friday, she told the
cour, that The only means she had
OF Identifying the rapist was BY
his voice. she said she did not
want 10 send an innocent man TO
prison.
The victim. In relating the story
said tina, the rapist kept her in the
yard FOR more than an hour He
took her fur coat, dress and purse
when he left.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
COWAN'S CAMP
OVERFLOWS
WITH
DEMOCRATIC
REFUGEES

~ Frof & X. Williams
~ the eye ~ the approaching spring .ler,,or N.
~ ana pouca v.sanders
pemocraue Negro leaders In which have No srs
anns ~ race Tor The audlt"rshp ~ this
eryn IN orde n locate
me war morse " nigh repuhlas eaber Ian.
own. hfrei" and In ii hs evident
loving cs !" account for thl
ranks Ia thai OF the 800 '''''''"''
lhe national Democratic he, Inv. ..p and
~ ~ power =" me present lima have beeH To
."u'nefh With hohh and
HE The American the ,nrhtuv
90 nlted states >mjh refusal IN -,
messed ~ baptist minister 10
.nsf p'eshere u '" Introduce The white
Net results. stamped. = W ''
90 The democracy oi Michigan ga,. ou sam. s,eu
wa positions ans ion, IN The four
inmate have given The Race much
s'sehed hereio which automatically the
ers wondering u y pa,s 10 he democrat!
90 The ongr
congregational district which includes
TO-DAY amer tsrjea in the national Legislature
rrene which lneudes large percentage 81 the Ne
position that he ha given the years political al.
leganee El'en him by legal democratic toored
tSl Now the the democratic ticket
an outstanding msmher II ~
Hsmtamt and who netoouy politically greedy
thy A. s times seet 10 their only Interest
people nominated Of respective race
pendinr lndeshps ~ wsyns county the exclusion 81
minority Including ths toed Americans The
RTBIC0N.
honestly reasons
v defeat the democratic candidate for office
Couny Audor which heen held and executed efficiently
stamped indeed understandable ny the bronze democratic leaders
nevertheless arrived
the heueh though they themss, admit that their son
Electorate
position Cor while
the eters suffers for deal And 10 this add
the high 10 81 the Ceered American voter Adv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Universal Credit
Adds Four Offices
In Detroit District

In connection with . national
expansion program. The Universal
Credit company IS opening four
new Offices in the Detroit district
this week. according 70 an an
ncurcement by President Ernest
ksnzler.
A new Grand Boulevard office
already is in operation. II IL stu
ated al $40 Grand River Avenue,
under MANAGEMENT o. T. J. Fiiz-
gibbons.
O'her units 70 be opened in De-
troll, immediately include Dear
born office AZ 1850 Michigan ave-
nue., o. which w. +. Marsh Is
manager Ford Street office. al
the corner o. junction and Ford
S,reeis. A. a. Christian. manager;
and Grand River Avenue office
AZ liooo srra'hmoor Avenue, with
r. J. Rafber az manager.
The Universal Credit Company
serves the time sales requirements
OF Ford VS. Mercury s and Lin
coln-Zephyr buyers In coopera-
ton with authorized Ford dealers,
the company has won nationwide
Acceptance Of several low cost fin
ance plans.
In announcing the new offices,
Mr.. ksnzler stated that they will
bring the Universal chain 10 a
total OF 100. The manager OF each
office has hal long experience in
credit financing and IN modern
motor car merchandising. he add
II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Democrats
Woo Negroes
For Election
New Civil
Service Bill
Is Raped

Democratic campaign leaders In
the approaching election. MONDAY
April 3. are urging Negro voters "a
20 10 the polls and support IN.
straight Democratic ticket. They
point out that the Democrats Of
Michigan passed the present civil
service law. through which many
qualified Negroes have secured
jobs.
Speaking Of the new civil ser.
vice bill now pending In Lansing.
Democratic leaders feel that II this
bill Is passed by the Republican
legislature. Negro employees will
probably be dismissed.
by voting the straight Demo-
cratic ticket, II Is stated, II will
give labor q fair break. uphold
honesty in the administration OF
the government. and retain many
Negro civil service employees IA
their positions"
The Democratic slate which vot.
ers are asked to support IL a.
follows:
Honorable Thomas J. Murphy.
and Clarence d. Dwyer for the two
vacancies on the state supreme
court: Benjamin II. Halstesd and
Albert l.. La Londe for the state
board OF education: DR.. Dean W.
Myers and Charles c. lockwood
for regents OF the University Of
Michigan; T. Thomas Thatcher
for superintendent OF public in
struction. Edna Cornell wilson
for state board OF education and
former Lieutenant Governor Leo
]. Nowicki for county auditor.
Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Chevrolet Sales Show 80 Per
Cent Increase For New Autos

oos sold last year in the same pc
riod. This represents an increase
OF 3i.7 per cent.
Figures for the entire month OF
February show an increase OF PA
per cent over February, 1888, with
5o.766 units sold as against $3.50
last year, an increase OF 1927
units sold, according to the Chew
rolet announcement.
A total OF 1879 used cars were
sold during the month, 42.255 units
being sold during the final Today
period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Phyllis Wheatley Home Is
Seeking Larger Quarters

Because % he insdeouacy % the
present building coupled With he
long lie, % applicants, he off,
clsls OF the PhsiAs wheaI.ey
Home $50 Ess, Elizabeth stree.
are making efforts % ona'l a
larger b4iidlnE b VAS learned az
week.
A, preseu; every bed Ia 'As build
ipK !s occupied. and o,..c.a!s have
found j. n possible - axe care
OF he large nunhss D. sppileari'.
FOR 4. Gears Phyl.!s Wasatey
HON. ~. seen ne some 'os o.
dsrl, uoms1 md 2 pas ~ wear
IS isdivtlsls asfA Lived nsse
Tor psr.ccs ~ 'ew de,s 70 -
years vans sr.'i-z AN al
3ussner''
Board -c-r 40 r- A. W.
~, rrowesl sa -e-rs 90
nose 49, 90 4e~stt
il r.','sd a" 2: 90 8
tu-c,
7ss s,s.1-E >aty -. Ros.l
CO T-4s,ess e-t 49, msc-
srs-sr, ~ 4-~s c3s ~
supervise re Bas-e z Ns--
srs-s R- "a 40
a. -o-..s ~ sts oe4-
-s--s- So trs rrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25

Nearly 30 per cent more new
cars and trucks have been sold
AT retail by Chevrolet dealers OF
he nation in 1889. year-to-date,
than in the same period in 1898.
II was announced by Chevrolet Of
ficials here. Exact figure given
was ees per cent, representing
loo $40 units sold in 1889. as a.
gainst 1929 sold during the same
period last yeas.
Sales for the last Today period
o, February totalled l7lss. an In
crease OF 4.12o units over the 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
w. S. Hobby Center
Adds New Glasses

The West side Human Relations
council announces that plans will
be formulated AZ their meeting at
I-olhrop branch library. Monday,
March %. for adding new classes
az their Hobby center.
A portion OF the program ar
ranged by The chairman, o. Dale
Resnold,. principal OF sampson
school, will be OF an educational
nature.
The business Of the meeting
Viii he 70 secure more supervisors
for the work At me Hobby center.
I Turner ". Ross is president OF
the council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Skull Fractured

SI'iering rom compound de-
pressed fracture OF the skull. John
XIX. - S5gj Cameron avenue.
was unable n tell police how he
had been injured when he was
admitted 70 Receiving hospital Sa-
'urday motning.
Kirk had been brought 10 the
hospital from Gi Mack avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Grabs Purse With $40

l'is Eoras - 81, catfs4
avenue r." 80 plrss srs,ca.
er Sam dsy agat Vais wals3ax
west IN Gated hsfwesn Hss,inE,
ana An'oine s'ree's
Evening star., 1939-10-25

more than snatched week end.
Eyes, it's wonderful" sighs Ann in
fiat voice. mo more flying to
Chicago for week ends to be with
Roger. He is now working in pic
lures and will be here indefinitely"
1T must have been hard for you
both before-to be married and live
apart" this reporter sympathizes.
Its harder to be married and live
together says Ann, who is the
soul of honesty. But don't get
them wrong. They are not battling
at least I don't think they are.
According to Ann-"We were used
to being separate-we are finding
it hard to adjust ourselves to be-
ing together" It will come out
all right, Ann-if you remember
the old saying, Give and take"
X +
"The Road to Singapore" E.
Dorothy Lamour, who has just
escaped from the air-cooled Jungle
and V-necked sarong of 'Typhoon,"
Is now somewhere in the heart of
the East, clad in a lava lava"
which is the same as sarong, only
shorter. She wears the garment
to sing in vile night haunt, where
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope find
her and fall for her q won't tell
you who gets Dorothy. I'll leave
that as surprise)
Mr.. Hope is full of the doings of
his newly adopted baby, Linda.
She's my best audience" he gig
giles. Il try all my gags on her first,
and, if she laughs, know it's okay."
Bob tells me that most would-be
adopters have to wait approximately
two years after applying for an in
FAINT from the Evanston Cradle, but
I'VE got ours in six months
through influence" ct seems you
need influence even to be a foster
father) They try to match up the
babies with the prospective parents" :"
Bob tells me. "She has my wife's
nose," he continues hurriedly.
HE Married His Wife" Here
we have country house de luxe-in
the New England manner and sport
ing style. The hall is decorated with
tennis racquets and silver cups. Over
the open fireplace are gun-metal
pheasants. Horses heads are dotted
around on the walls. And the seats
by the bar are in the shape of sad
dies, which, Joel McCrea tells me,
are the acme of discomfort.
Mary Boland, the sporting chate-
laine, wears hideous dinner dress
purple, green and silver, with
yards of imitation pearls. And a
blue satin bow on top of her yellow
red hair. IT." says Mary Healy
referring to the bow, was her own
idea" Miss Healy has just per-
formed jitterbug number with
Roland Young. Which explains why
Roland is little dazed.
Mary has only just recovered from
an illness contracted after personal
appearances in her home town, New
Orleans. 1T was too much for me"
she explains, adding that the ques-
0on she was asked most in her
Evening star., 1939-10-25

Schick dealer listed below. He
will give you trade-in allow
ance of $2.75 for it. You pay only
1915 for the 1910 Schick
captain" Use it a full 80 days.
Then, if you don't say your
shaves are smoother, pleasanter,
faster-that your face feels bet
ter-just return the captain"
to your dealer and your money
will be returned.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
disputed Passage
Will Be Authentic
In Every Detail

When Paramount set out to make
the film version of Lloyd c. Doug
las best seller, disputed Passage" ;"
no stone was left unturned to keep
every detail authentic.
Douglas, himself a stickler for
authenticity, was greatly pleased
with the fidelity of the film to the
novel.
Director Frank Borzage found that
his principal players were just as
anxious to hold to the verify of
their roles.
Akin Tamiroff, who declares,
without reservation, that his part
Of the Viennese surgeon is the finest
he has ever done on the screen,
spent weeks visiting hospitals,
watching operations, studying sur
gical books and talking to doctors
before he started the role.
John Howard, who emerges from
the long series of Bulldog Drum
mond" roles to play the romantic
young doctor, likewise studied the
art of surgery, much of which was
familiar to him from his college
days, when he started out to be a
doctor.
Dorothy Lamour, appearing in
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Thus Ends Dizziness
With a Song in the Air
Touching the Heart
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Things were too dull, Director
George Stevens decided, in Vigil
in the Night" scene which showed
survivors of a British bus wreck on
the verge of rescue.
"You!" and he singled out an ex-
ira, you're an Englishman. What
would you do in situation like
this?"
He'd probably hum of bit of a
song, sir" was the reply. Keep his
courage up, y'know"
do you know such a song?"
eyes, sir" eagerly, "just the right
one for the occasion" And the ex-
ira started of, in a high pitched
cockney voice:
Don't throw bricks at your
mother,
COR else you'll wish you were
dead.
Don't throw bricks at your
mother,
Throw stones at your father
instead"
That ended the dullness.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Organ Recital

There will be held a free organ
recital at the Shiloh Church, Ninth
and P streets NV, tomorrow eve
ming from 5 until $50. Henry J..
Booker. jr., of Oberlin Conservatory
Of Music, former organist of the
Graduate School of Theology of
Oberlin College, will be the guest
organist. The program will include
"Toccata and Adagio." by Bach;
Sunset Shadows" Andrews; "Steal
Away" Miller: "Sanctus," Gounod; !;
I'm Der list Freude," Bach. This
quiet half hour will be given for
those who love organ music, and the
public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
YOUR !;!51$;E!||s 3!|y| rs

for "wet' "dry EDGE safety or
electric trade-n allowance on Schicks marvellous
new hspeed dry shaver incorporating the most advanced
improvement of any dry shaver.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

her first dramatic role as an Amer
ican girl raised In China, worked
weeks with Chinese studying the
exact infection to be used in her
pidgin English speech.
Nurses and internes used in the
scenes, instead of being extras or
bit players, were actually from hos
pitals.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Wanna Sell a Duck?

Close-ups of Jane Bryan were
taboo on Invisible Stripes" set for
a few days because of duck bite on
her right cheek.
Explaining, Miss Bryan said that
Ulysses, her pet duck, disappeared
more than week ago. Until the cool
break, she and her brothers slept
on their lawn because of the extreme
heat.
In the dead of night, Jane threw
her hand out and struck some
Evening star., 1939-10-25

native city was-"Why did Tyrone
Power marry Annabella?" II told
them" says Mary, because he loved
her, I suppose" Which apparently
surprised every one.
Mr.. McCrea looks tired. tell him
so. Il am tired" says the actor
I'm tired of stooging for Roland
Young" Laugh when you say
that" says Mr.. Young. A salesman
with carton of soft drinks appears.
How about it, Roland?" queries
McCrea. would you like some
milk?" Roland shudders. "No-it's
bad for me-" he says.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Going Home

When "A Call on the President" Is
finished Walter Brennan will make
his first visit in 20 years to his
home town of Lynn, Mass. He has
had his ups and downs since he
left and would not return while
he considered himself a failure.
Now he's two-time Academy Award
winner. 1T will be a nice trip"
says Brennan. when I left there
they had turned the water OH at
my place because I couldn't pay
$3.50 bill"
Evening star., 1939-10-25

ana repair her
make up. She
also t a k e s of
her shoes to rest
her hot, tire d
feet.
Ann tells me-
when she feels
a little cooler
t h a t, for the
first time since
her marriage to
B a n d m a S t er
r og er or
It n r e e Y e a r s
ago., they are
occupying the
Sano hol1ca for
Evening star., 1939-10-25

thing soft and fluffy. She woke with
scream as the beast nipped her
cheek.
1t was Uulysses, back from his
wanderings.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

ONE of the greatest offers
~ ever made to introduce
better, smoother, quicker
shaving .. soon comes to an
end. But there's still time for
you to declare yourself in...
if you act promptly.
Take your old razor or old
electric shaver-any make, any
age-to the nearest authorized
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Add Pepper

Barbara Pepper has been signed
by Warner Bros. for leading FEM
inine role in Invisible Stripes" :"
George Raft starring vehicle with
Jane Bryan, William Holden,
Humphrey Bogart and Flora Rob-
son.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Marriage, It's Wonderful,
Ann Sothern Reports
She's Happy Now With Husband
Roger Pryor in Hollywood;
Dorothy Wears Lava.Lava
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

"a Call President" The scene is street IN EIathu,
BROOKLYN other words lot stage But the
ogy houses and shops realistic depressing
touch Of authenticity William playing the Joe created Nv
Damon Runyon first the light of the first
cameraman ' ~ ~ A1''
of those California heat sohern
EtheD, wearing her hair
yellow curls has to rush back to ..,. ,. - - 49,
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Text of Reich-Soviet Pact
Countries Agree to Refrain From
Force Against One Another

contracting parties will associate it.
self with any other grouping Of
powers which directly or indirectly
is aimed at the other party.
Article YIN the event of a con-
flict between the contracting parties
concerning any question, the two
parties will adjust this difference
or conflict exclusively by friendly
exchange of opinions or, If neces-
sary, by an arbitration commission.
Article VI-The present treaty
will extend for period Of 10 years
with the condition that If neither of
the contracting parties announces
its abrogation within one year of
expiration of this period, it will con-
tinue in force automatically for an
other period of five years.
Article VII-The present treaty
shall be ratified within the shortest
possible time: The exchange Of rat
ification documents shall take place
in Berlin. The treaty becomes ef-
fective Immediately upon signature.
Drawn up in two languages, Ger
man and Russian.
Moscow, 23rd Of August, 1899.
(Signed):
For the German government, Rib
bentrop.
In the name of the government
of the U. S. S. r., Molotoff.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Soviet Signing Of Pact
Europe's Biggest Puzzle
nv the AssociatedPress,

BY the Associated PreSS.
LONDON. Aug. 24.-Next to the
transcendent question, "Will there
be WARP" the greatest puzzle in Eu-
rope today is "Why did Russia do
it?"
Diplomats, economists, politicians,
military tacticions and "the man
in the street" searched for the rea-
sons why the Soviet Union swiftly
concluded a broad non-aggression
treaty with Nazi Germany at mo-
ment when it might be of the most
assistance to Adolf Hitler.
Many went far back to the premise
that Joseph Stain, an Asiatic him.
self, is above all else determined to
insulate effectively the vast COM
munistic economy against the trou-
bles of Europe.
Others sought more immediate
causes. The most popular thesis
was Russian petulance and resent
ment at what the Soviets have
called "the snobbish insincerity" of
Great Britain and France.
On the other hand, the Communist
party in Great Britain has insisted
that Russia acted In the true in
terests of world peace. That hypo-
thesis presupposes that a real dan
ger of a Russian-German clash ex-
listed and was erased and that the
Far Eastern conquests Of Japan
have been checked.
Still others believed Russia feared
war and feared Hitler.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
to Paris from q visit to the United
States.

to Paris from q visit to the United
States.
Phillips May Postpone Trip.
Ambassador William Phillips is
keeping In close touch with the
Italian foreign Office. He Is to take
leave September l to return to the
United States, but may have to
postpone his trip.
Ambassador Anthony Drexel Bid
die is in Warsaw and Ambassador
Laurence Steinhardt recently ar
rived in Moscow.
The State Department is literally
cleared for action. Most Of the
major officials took their vacations
early and are back at their desks.
Undersecretary Welles has not yet
taken his vacation because Secre-
tary Hull had been away until this
week, and as result may not get
one soon.
Wilson's Services Requisitioned.
The services of Ambassador Will
son have been requisitioned at the
State Department. He has as great
an acquaintance with Germany, If
not greater, than any official in the
department.
There is a striking difference be-
tween the situation here in the pres
ent crisis and that which prevailed
at the time of the Munich meeting
last fall. Then only one envoy of
the interested countries was at his
post here-Sir Ronald Lindsay, the
Evening star., 1939-08-24
BY the Associated Press.

OS thC hosOSAdtCo G2Cpo.
MOSCOW, Aug. 24-The text Of
the German-Soviet Russian non
aggression pact signed here follows:
The German Reichs Government
and the Union of the Socialist
Soviet Republics, moved by desire
to strengthen the state of peace be-
tween Germany and the U. S. S. r..
and in the spirit of the provisions of
the neutrality treaty of April, 1926,
between Germany and the U. S. S.
R., decided the following:
Article 1.-The two contracting
parties obligate themselves to re-
frain from every act of force, every
aggressive action and every at
tack against one another, including
any single action or that taken in
conjunction with other powers.
Article II-In case one of the
parties of this treaty should be-
come the object of warlike acts by
a third power, the other party will
In no way support this third power.
Article III-The governments of
the two, contracting parties in the
future will constantly remain in
consultation with one another in or
der to inform each other regarding
questions of common interests.
Article WHETHER of the high