davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

10 - An elderly colored lady MUIR
INJURED to friend.
Said another
Our prosecutor looks tired this
morning
"They say his marriage is I'M
happy
Il heard the governor was as
mad as a hornet when he found
out about the marriage"
That's strange-the governor
and the prosecutor are close
friends"
1.-THE papers don't say So"
This is a flinny world another
lady shook her head as II greatly
pleased with her own philosophy
This court room scene to Made
line was like being transported Ia
another world She felt herself a
part OF show. Just one OF many
spectators.
Barry was there. she felt his eyes
upon her because OF the warm glow
that thrilled her A few times when
she managed TO lift her eyes and
looked into his. she could not mis-.
take the tender light that shone IN
their depths. He was trying so hard
TO tell her to be brave-he was
trying To instill confidence and
courage. He was helping her for she
felt great surge of strength al
each glance.
The business OF impanneling the
jury droned on and still Madeline
sat quietly and watched.
Eight men and four women made
up the jury that would decide hcI
fate.
She tried TO picture in her minds
eye what would 20 on behind those
locked doors when they retired fol-
their deliberations.
One man in particular interested
her. His face was kind. his eyes
had merry twinkle that even the
stern voice OF the judge couldn't
change. Madeline thought of him
as a happy father with perhaps two
or more children crowding his lap
II will be interesting TO study
the faces OF the jurors each day
searching for the answer TO hei
fate from their reactions to the
testimony.
Never as long as she lived would
Madeline forget the horror that
came over her as Philip Conrad
began his opening address to the
jury.
Ladies and gentlemen Of the
jury
Philips tone wac pitched low yet
every word carried to the farthesl
corner OF the court room. A pro.
found hush settled over the courl
room.
lie continued
1--WE have a case here. touching IN
It's intense interest. deeply stir.
ring as to It's sympathetic qualities
Yet, we must not be swayed from
our sworn duty. namely TO see JUS
tice done. A life has been taken
snuffed out with barely an oppor
tunlty for a word OF prayer. Jus.
tlCe, MS VOICE Iohtf uut ohl
concern at the moment These
things cannot be allowed TO gC
unpublished A woman wanton and
INSCRIPTIONS that accepted thu
lareesse OF her benefactor and re-
paid him with knife thrust n
his hody--a woman. low and de-
signing In her thinking"
As Philip talked Madellne's face
had grown whittier with each word
Her lips moved but not word H.
sued from them for Madeline wa!
trying desperately 20 remember the
scene IN her cell inst few hours
before. when ne had said. 81 may
say some things that are terribly
unfair.
But Barry knew nothing Of this
All he knew At tho moment was a
growing hate for the man speaking
TO the Jury. He cienched his hands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Synopsis

Madeline bay Is puzzled by
Philip Conrad revelation that
his job as prosecuting attor.
ney will be distastefui when
she goes on trial for murder.
without revealing his identity
as Negro Conrad cannot tell
Of his deep and growing love
for her. In n few hours, n
crowded courtroom eagerly
awaits the opening Of the trial.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Color contrast IN crisp
rayon faille! Open neck,
eored skirt. Luggage
and tan, green and
beige. IL to 90 o--S5.95
Evening star., 1941-05-09

British Lady classic, q
Tehlzed polka dot spun
rayon that's washable
and crush resistant.
Pastel shades. IA to A.
S3.95
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Town Formally In .
black Prorninette rayon
mesh jacket costume.
Exquisite white collar
and cuffs. 80 to a.
SIS
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Cool and Dark, a chic
frock Of rayon mesh
that lets the air inl
Black frosted with a
white collar. Slip, too.
IL to 1s-------S13,95
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Breesy Casual Of air
light rayon mesh with
colored dots. Buttons
down front for quick.
change acts. 20 to a.
slo.e5
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Women's jacket dreas tn
cool B en- b ers rayon
printed sheer. Luggage.
green and blue. 80 10
- ------------S7.95
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Twin Print doubles your
chicl Rayon sheer over
matching rayon slip.
Powder, navy or black
with white. SO to a,
S16.95
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Coat Classic in a crisp
white washable spun
rayon contrasted with
brilliant color! Divinely
tailored for 12's TO 20's,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Women Can Help
Keep Food Prices
from lncre ssin9

]. 49,
william 81 Knndssn; dissetor
seh6ral. ONES - Produc}ion
Management, savs We ars III IN
the army now. 70 w are, every
raan, woman and child In. ithe
United States. We know chat
certain commodity prices must
60 up because Of the costs. Of
nstional defense. But we know
also that some unpatriotic pro-
ducers may try to take advan-
tage Of our patriotism and Jump
prices unreaSouably. Against
such practices every woman
who buys food for her family
must b on guafd.
Harriet Elliott. cons u m or
commissioners Of the National
Defense Advisory Commission,
recently recommended that an
ticipated cost increases which
have not yet rnaterialised should
not be made the basis for price
advances; that when prices Of
new goods advance, inventories
be averaged rather than marked
up to the new level; that rigid
adherence to the practice Of ira
ditional rates of makeup should
b discouraged. unless II can be-
shown that costs have advanced
by an equivalent amount.
Looking at the natioaal food
picture ~ a whole we get .
working idea Of how food suu-
plies for the next few months
will run.
Prices. particularly for pork,
probably will continue for the
next few months at q higher
level than last year. Pork SUD-
plies are expected to be much
smaller than last spring, but
beef and lamb supplies may be
slightly larger.
FRUITS
Citus fruits and apples are
expected to be more abundant
and lower. In price than last
spring.
VEGETABLES
Recent curtailment in market
ing seems to be temporary. and
the outlook Is for much more
vegetables than year ago.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Record milk production the
past few months indicates that
supplies of dairy products prob
ably will continue to be larger
than last spring.
POULTRY
Supplies are expected 70 de-
cline seasonably through the
spring months and to be smaller
than q year ago.
POTATOES
New and old potatoes prob
ably will be considerably more
plentiful than last spfing. but
much smaller sweet potato sup
plies are expected.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

For a breakfast change, cook
eggs In sausage cups. Brown
sliced bologna in hot bacon
drippings. and as it cooks it
curls. Turn over and drop an egg
into each cup. Season with salt
and pepper. Add one tablespoon
water to pan, and steam until
egg is done. Serve on toast.
Some day for q change, sim
mer cross-cut beef shanks with
vegetables.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

= a
To carry ground meat safely
on q distant picnic, pack It In re-
frigerstor trays, freeze for sew.
eral hours, carry to the picnic In
the trays, and cook in slices As
you cut them from the pan.
A tart salsd for serving with
roast pork or veal II made by
0iced sweet picked beta and
mixing drained sauerkraut with
mayonnaise.
3 II comes under the heading q
s.that haunting favor." but try
rubbing veal steaks with . cut
Glove Of garlic before browning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

A honey Of q combination any
way you look ut It Is ham with
honey. Such . delectable two
some should never be separat-
ed. The natural sweetness of
both foods blends perfectly.
The ways Of . good cook with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

For an ever-so- good salad for
say, Sunday night supper
mix cubes of cooked veal with
orange sections, chopped celery
and q handful of nuts. Serve on
lettuce with your favorite dress
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

Juicy are pork chops when
placed in a casserole, covered
with one can Of vegetable soup.
and baked one hour in moderate
oven (375 degrees r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

bolling wstar. sait md Ipspp 5,
NJ aln4ef about one and a.
h44 she1rG Forty-9Ys ywinutes
beepno SEWING, ad6 tfp vsee-
tebloos CT carrots "A length
49, pieces and The oslery IN =
Inch Sdcks. Add onions and Pc
tnSoee whole. Boil whole eauli-
aoWyE .nenQrately. ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
A Honeyed Ham
is Good, Yes Ma'am

, ham and honey are numerous
! But two of the best are as fol
lows:
Baked Whole Ham
Place a whole or half ham IA
side up on a rack in an oper
roasting pan. Make an incisior
and insert thermometer SO that
the center of the bulb reaches
the center of the largest muscle
Be sure that the bulb does not
rest on either fat or bone. Dc
not cover and do not add water
Place in a slow oven 600 de-
grees F.) and bake until done
Smoked ham, is done when the
meat thermometer registers ITO
degrees F. Allow about twenty
Ave minutes per pound for bak.
ing q whole ham and about
thirty minutes per pound for q
half ham. Many of the hams
now on the market are done al
an internal temperature lower
than ITO degrees F., and require
about one-fourth less cooking
time than given above. Cokins
directions are enclosed with
these hams and should be fol-
lowed.
Just before the ham Is done,
remove it from the oven and
taken off the rind, IL this was not
already done nAthe ham
came from the market. Chop v
cup maraschino cherries and
mix with / cup strained honey.
Pour this over the ham and re-
turn il to oven to finish baking
and to glaze.
Ham with Fruit Sauce
Prepare the ham as above.
During the last hour of cooking,
spread the ham with strained
honey, lemon juice and a little
grated lemon peel. Basic three
times with the lemon honey mix
ture, keeping water in the pan
to prevent burning. When you
remove the ham, pour off any
surplus fat, add some crushed
pineapple and seedless raisins to
the drippings. Cook these to a
sauce and serve up with the ham.
GROUND MEATS HIGH ON
VALUE LADDER
The lowly meat ball has big
part to play in the role of home
defense. Credit him, IL you
please, with supplying a high
amount of food values for only
Q few cents. Not only does he
contribute proteins, minerals and
vitamin BIS to low-cost meals,
but also flavor and variety.
So, for ammunition in your
home defense program, add the
following ground meat recipes to
your files:
Beef Patties Barbecued
u pound ground beef
"a cup soft bread crumbs
~ cup milk
2 tablespoons melted lard
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
I tablespoon vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
u cup catsup
] onion, minced
Salt and pepper
Moisten crumbs with little
Of the milk. Add ground beef,
remaining milk, season and mix
thoroughly. Form four large pat
ties. Brown on both sides In hot
lard. Add remaining ingredients.
Cover and cook for ten minutes.
Ground Lamb Patties
Have ground lamb shaped into
patties one inch thick and wrap
ped with bacon, fastening bacon
with toothpicks. Arrange pat
ties and pineapple slices on
broiler rack. When patties are
brown. lay brown side down on
pineapple slices and finish cook
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

s'in assSew a l,ose (so 49,
ins wqxs than on, ~, NJ t,rn
the tql3les andgnake. j 81 ensf
Piping hot ypect steW II popular.
% ~ e . chance \ o.. 4
rs . Known fsct 70 4pctcgV
and nutritionists todny thSf meat
packsT !; load Of vitamins, eppp-
cially TIE 3 v1tamlns. Thsse vjts-
Minis naturally present IN meat
promote spaSkline = vitality and
help guard against nervous DIS
orders. These .vitafnins are not
stored b The BODY q any extent
and doctors my W need - ct
them everyday IN .egder 70 keep
well. And IN stew lhsat % well
~ In other thrift cuts, you ct
the same food values you DO
In the hetter.known cuts.
Il you'd try . new stew In
stead Of the same old kind, try
lamb IN vegetables" A recipe
for II and other stews are given
below:
Lamb In vsgetabj>s
Cut two and one>half. pounds
Of breast Of lamb IN large cubes.
Brown With two minced onions
In hot bard. Add two md one
half cupg canned tomxtoes that
have. been llsated ma -ytrafned.
Season with salt and pepper
Bring - boiling point. Add one
and one-haN pounds o.. small
okrs pods Cor whols -strina
beans). Cover and simmer until
tender, adding more tolnato or
water Il needed. Serve with
boiled rice.
Irish Stew with Dnlmp linss
2 pounds lamb
2 tablespoons dour
2 tablespoons lard
8 small potatoes
8 small carrots .s
8 small onions
Salt and pepper
Dumplings
Have lamb breast or shoulder
cut into small cubes. ,Dredfe
these In -four and brown In hot
lard. Season. cover with woter,
and simmer for about IN hour.
Add vegetables and cook until
they are done. About fifteen
minutes before serving, drop
dumplings on top Of meat and
vegetables, not In liquid. cover
tightly, and cook without re-
moving cover for fifteen min
utes. To serve, place meat In
center Of platter with vegetables
and dumplings around It. Serve
Immediately.
Dumplings
2 cups Hour
" teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
2. teaspoons lard
Y cup milk
Silt dry ingredients, cut In fat,
and add enough milk to give .
smooth dough. Drop ~ spoon
fuls ot1st6p 0f meat nd vete-
tables In stew. Cover tightly and
steam for fifteen minutes.
Beef Stew 70 . Queens Taste
IN pounds homeless beef stew
3 tablespoons lard
8 cups boiling water
8 carrots
8 stalks celery
6 small white onions
6 small round potatoes
! u teaspoons salt
Pepper and paprika
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
head caulidower
Have beef cut into 2-inch
cubes. Brown In hot lard. Add
Evening star., 1941-11-10

AT OOO0 including
weed Easter Eggs These jewels belonged such I'M
Peter the Great the Empress
Among Snuffbox
a There
Grand
Olga Aeksandrovna the occasion of her marriage
PERFUME CONTAINERS IN GOLD PORCELAIN from the
containers designed the seventeenth and eighteenth
used the great ladies' the Empress Josephine
of the French Courts before the Revolution
Exqusiey designed nothing have
Evening star., 1941-11-10

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE RARE
TURN-ON EVERY FLOOR-WELL
WORTH A SPECIAL Visible SURE
TO SEE ALL OF THESE AND
SCORES OF OTHERS
Evening star., 1941-11-10

. REPLICA OF AN EGYP-
TIAN MANICURE SET,
proved to be over 5000
years old. A commer1-
tary on the luxury-loving
wives of the Pharoahs.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

. MEMS SUMMER SUITS
from the GAY NINE
TIES ERA. Among them
is a size 81 that is bound
to bring a chuckle to
your lips.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Q EXHIBIT OF FRENCH
GLOVES, INCLUDING
MODELS MADE FOR
THE FRENCH EXPOSI-
TION OF 1900. Rare old
gloves exquisitely made
and adorned with deli
cate handWork.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

D $1,000 DIAMOND EN-
CRUSTED PEN an d
PENCIL SET, worthy
some mighty potentate
of state or business.
Evening star., 1941-11-10


SCORES OF OTHERS
. GLOVES WORN BY MEMS HAT FAsH1o
HISTORICAL PERSON. OF THE LAST
AGES the gloves YEARS. Amazing to
worn by Col Theodore the sc XtremeS' tt
Roosevelt on his African masculine tastes hi
expedition the gloves approved in their til
worn by Queen Elizabeth
at her coronation; gloves
OF Sir Walter Raleigh,
nelLy 1r1e 1lgntll anu EVOLUTION OF r
oilaileS L. MODERN MUIR S
UNIFORM. An effect
display of the first c
. COTY'S PAGEANT OF TUNES worn and til
PERFUMES. Ten ex- consequent chang
qusite costumes de- Displayed on doll m
signed by the celebrated nequns
lester Gaba dis
played in our battery Of
E st. windows.
CHILDRENS DRESS
OF Is YEARS AGO.
. RARE LACE SCARF these cunning lii
valued at 5000, and once frocks and note
at the court of mucn tney can be llkel
Emperor Francis Joseph 10 the modern 10
of Austria. Torso 1rock
. CORSETS AND HOW . ,.r>r,. -o -,
THEY'VE CHANGED. @ WEN . oaIn! rAS
Showing models early 1UN2 1T.2, lnnOoul L7 l
1900 with "health tL: ILlo 80 osoi!
corset" of 1885 among hs9r fashions OF the Amerit
~ to their fullest Dc
miss them
Q MEMS SUIT FASHIONS
FROM 1870 ON.
marVeous collectlon WORLDS FAIR
showing the fads and JAMAS IN theno !
foibleS of the male of ren1ica of 10 Now "
ed1ly odyS. Skyline You perh a
saw these at the Wor
Fair in New York.
. REPLICA OF AN EGYP-
TIAN MANICURE SET. -
proved to be over 5000
years old. A commen- RAVCAS AMAZIl
tary on the luXury-oving COLLECTION
wives of the Pharoahs. DOLLS. They dr
thousands to the Worl
Fair and will astou
. EXHIBIT OF FRENCH you with their realism
MODELS MADE FOR
THE FRENCH EXPOSI-
TION OF 1900 Rare old MEMS SUMNER SUI
gloves exquisitely made from the GAY MI
and adorned with deli TIES ERA Among tn
cate handwork. is size 81 that is bou
to bring a chuckle
your lips.
"a COLLECTION OF
TOOTHBRUSHES, HAIR
BRUSHES COMBS AND -
HAND MIRRORS from . ~ S1UoU DlAMOND
1866 to the most modern IrO rr'N
designs of 1941. FtNC1L DEL, WoI
some mighty potent
of state or business
. HOW MAGNIFICENT
MODERN JEWELRY is
MADE. An informative
exhibit of the many MEMS WA1STCO
processes required to FASHIONS THROU
create the stunning pin THE YEARS. wide
and lapel iewelrv of ray of plain and fal
today "westcots," including
snappy leather mo
which "the thil
. EARLY GLOVE SILK Is years ago.
HOSIERY AND PAIR
WITH PANEL OF RARE
BELGIAN ROSE POINT
LACE. Remember the $3.50 LACE BRASSIEl
glove silk" stockings replica of one m;
you wore before the ad- for British royalty. A
vent of fulfaShioned interesting new hal
hosiery? painted brassieres.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

. MEMS WAISTCOAT
FASHIONS THROUGH
THE YEARS. A wide ar
ray of plain and fancy
''westcots," including g
snappy lie ather model
which was "the thing"
Is years ago.
. $3.50 LACE BRASSIERE,
a replica of one made
for British royalty. Also
interesting new hand
painted braSsieres.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

} EARLY GLOVE SILK
HOSIERY AND A PAIR
WITH PANEL OF RARE
BELGIAN ROSE POINT
LACE. Remember the
glove silk" stockings
you wore before the ad-
vent of full-faShiOned
hosiery?
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Q MEMS SUIT FASHIONS
FROM 1870 ON. A
marvellous collection
showing the fads and
foibles of the male of
early days.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

q A COLLECTION OF
TOOTHBRUSHES, HAIR
BRUSHES, COMBS AND
HAND MIRRORS from
1866 to the most modern
designs of 1941.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

. RAVCA'S AMAZING
COLL ECTION OF
DOLLS. They drew
thousands to the Worlds
Fair and will astound
you with their realism.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

. GLOVES WORN BY
HISTORICAL PERSON.
AGES the gloves
worn by Col. Theodore
Roosevelt on his African
expedition; the gloves
worn by Queen Elizabeth
at her coronation; gloves
Of Sir Walter Raleigh,
Henry the Eighth and
Charles II.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

. HOW MAGNIFICENT
MODERN JEWELRY IS
MADE. An Informative
exhibit of the any
processes required to
create the stunning pin
and lapel jewelry of
today.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

. MEMS SHIRT FASH
IONS THROUGH THE
YEARS. Hear again the
fashions of the American
dandy are displayed
to their fullest. Don't
miss them.
. WORLDS FAIR PA
JAMAS. On them is a
replica of the New York
Skyline. You perhaps
saw these at the Worlds
Fair in New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Jules Bledsoe To Highlight
Broadcast From White House

OF
on May II the Red Network the National Broadg featuring
Of
this musical which 5
the Of Preden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

IN voice culture. however. the ma
joriiy OF them were unframed but
wanted the opportunity TO learn
70 express themselves in song.
As fivst step, the group was
encouraged to suggest 10 the d.
rector the songs they wished 10
sin and TO make up their own pro-
grams. From the material sched-
ule OF songs was made and lessons
in sight reading were begun to
teach the youth 10 recognize tun-
es. Then followed vocal exercises
TO improve both tone and control
OF the voice In short time the
group was able To- do three and
four part singing of simple songs.
Glasses in music appreciation.
History OF Music and English were
gradually added. with some OF the
youth advancing TO the 20 n I
where they requested courses in
Harmony and Composition and in
dividual training for solo public
performances.
The purposes for the organiza-
tion Of the Choral Project were as
follows
TO give the youth an oppor-
tunity 10 learn something worth
while about the kind OF music that
gest meets his needs. that makes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
CHICAGO LASSIES AND
LADS INVADE The MOTOR
CITY'S GAY NIGHT LIFE

The spectacular new floor show
that opened al the Cozy Corner.
Delrots only black and tan mite
club. this week was received with
much praise by the patrons.
The fast new stream line revue
featuring The we'll known headline
Charmer. Miss Oliyette Miller. Is
proving TO be one oc the best hits
Of the Detroit night club season.
Miss Miller's style OF entertaininf
Is most unusual. She does singing
numbers ond plays several harp
numbers Dorothy Adams is anoth-
er member OF the company that
shows exceptionally good talent in
her presentation OF dance numbers.
or course the stars OF the show are
number stealers Leon and Eddie
Two fast-stepping young lads who
definitely love their work and
dance so very smoothly together.
Both bows have lots OF personality
and put a lots In their numbers.
The four lovely members OF the
chorus are Dora Rogers. OF the
Swing Mikado; Lillian Reece. Joy
ace Rhymes and Wilma Smith.
They form a background that is
aided by the sweet swing syncopa-
ton OF Miss Sherdina Walker and
her musicians. The success OF the
show, IFS smoothness. costumes
and origionalitv ell goes to those
two co-producers, John Oscar. who
sinrs and nlaVs the trumpet like
Louie Armstrong and Rueb en-
Brown. the dynamic little dancing
and singing NJ c. James tSteps)
Wharton plays the piano between
the shows. The service Is under
the personal direction OF manager
Charles Nay Two floor shows are
presented every night. The6frst
at 1890 and the second aH2 10.
seven nights week. "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Third Circus
Headed For Y
Rhythm Teams
Set For Acts

The Third Animal Indoor Cir
Gus Of the s. Antoine Branch YM-
CA will afford another evening OF
enjoyagie entertainment for cir
Gus goers who like 10 sec dancing
girls. daring acrobats, and enjoy
ile general din and confusion OF
a day under the big top" The "
Physical Department committee.
under the leadership OF Thomas F.
Briscoe of Capron school. has
planned delightful program 10
include Nursery Rhyme Skit
modern dances through the help
OF Miss lned Russell health edlr
cation secretary OF the Lucy Thur
man Branch YWCA
Drill numbers VIII be performed
d, the Hunt street Boy Scout
Troop. flag drill by capron school
athletes; dancing numbers the
Pyramid Girls Of WAYNE universe
fy. novelty dance number Rus
sell school through LEROY Dues;
plus numbers presented hy 81 An
toino'S Physical department
groups.
The Gymnastic team that has for
three straight wears captured City
honors and rates second in the
STATE. will have charge OF all the
clown stunts. and assure that a
Zip rearing side splitting. time will
be- had between hoi dogs, red pop
and handsful Of confetti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

ana VIII be heard between the hours
Of 5.5o aud pm, Eastern Day
light Saving Time Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt will speak during the
broadcast
A feature ~ this program by the
National Youth Administration will
be the performance OF jules Bled-
sne's ode To America for the
firsi time on the air Mr.. Bledsoe
world-famous Negro baritone. will
sing the solo part Of this compost
tion which he has dedicated to the
President. Mr. Bledsoe Is the
brother 10 Commissioner Harold
f. Blcdsoe OF the labor depart
ment OF Michigan.
The National Youth Adminstra-
iion's ph <delphia Negro Mixed
Chorus WAS organized on April 6.
1896. under the direction Of Or. W.
Franklin Hoxter. More than 80 Ne
gro youth, between the ages OF is
and - who were eligible Tor NYA
pari-time employment and who
expressed an interest in music.
were assigned to the project Some
OF them had previous experience