davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Bridges Hearing
Witness Denies
Former Story

SAN FRANCISCO. May Z
Sharp wranglina over defense at
tempts to impeach government
witnesses. and new testimony link
ing Harry Bridges with Communist
officials in New York. marked a
fast-moving session of the Aus
tralian-born longshore leaders de-
portation hearing.
Defense attorneys produced a
deposition made in Portland last
Sunday by Maurice j. Cannalonga,
reluctant government witness who
testified several weeks ago that he
had attended secret Communist
meetings with Harry Bridges.
Cannalonga. in his new state
ment. said that when he made
three statements to the FBI in
Seattle, preparatory TO testifying,
he was taking narcotic pills for the
relief of pain from an injured hip.
and had signed the. statement at
the urging of the Omen, although,
he said. they contained inaccura-
cieS.
Chief government counsel Albert
Del Guercio pointed out that the
deposition said nothing 10 impeach
Cannalonga's sworn testimony, and
the attorneys argued over the de-
fense's right to introduce the de-
position.
Finally. trial examiner Judge
Charles B. Sears allowed it to be
read into the record but not ad-
mitted as evidence. pending a later
ruling. The deposition was read by
Ray D. Shoemaker, Portland court
Stcnographer. from his shorthand
notes.
Miss Ethel Mullaney. booking
agent at Madison Square Garden.
New York. took the stand as a be-
lated government witness. TO
testify regarding the renting of the
Garden for a mass meeting Of
striking seamen Dec. Is. 1886.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

pose Of his visit.
II get alotm hungry at
school. Hee. Thrice as hun
cry as / used TO get said
Willie.
An ri. Mistec Willie. /
makee big lunch" said Hee.
Yep" SAID Willie. "tUice
as Dig as usual. and put IN
TWO big pieces Of cake"
My! MiStee Willie. you
gottee plenty Appetite SAID
Hec, WGg0iHg has head IN
dmdzcmeHt.
But Willie had more than appe
tite.
He had designs.
He had hit upon possible sOlu
ton of his troubles.
NHOST of the children took thei
Nl luncheon 10 school in thOs
days, and at the luncheon hOu
Willie sidIed up to Jimmy RiOrdaI
and said:
I'm sorry about yeStcr-
day. JmmB."
MS oil right." said
JiHtHttttt -A4ag4lnAiAinHslg,
chase yourself"
II HOught," said WdI'c,
micr0ppiag the cake, that
arc might hare luncheon to-
gether. "
II toH you to 90 on,
didHf II" Sh0Bted JsHtHy.
Then a. his eye fell on the oak
he continued in a miIder tone:
"BUt there's no use hold-
ing hard feelings. What you
gOtI'
Nillie's scheme was success
On the Saturday half holida
Willie took Jimmy down TO Meig,
Wharf where the ships lande
from the South Seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

GO WILLIE and Jimmy became
~ great friends.
Willie looked up TO Jimmy as
herO-a very Hercules of strength
and VaIOr-and Jimmy thought
Willie was a good little guy and
taught him how TO poke anybody
In the nose who tried TO impose on
him-a most useful accomplish
ment.
And Willie learned, too, the fur
ther useful lesson that more flies
can be caught with sugar icing
than with vinegar, and more
friends can be made by bananas
than by battles.
Would IL not he a grand thing
today If some of our statesmen,
instead of leading us all down the
vinegar path TO war, would try the
friendly effect of few pineapples
of peace and a few banana punches
of harmony. concord and good
will:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
fathers good example are what
every boy needs In youth To direct
his future. and in after life CRATE
fully to remember.
Willie had the seeds of both Vir-
tue and wisdom sOwn in the fur
rows OF his career. and If Willie
had been more fertile soil the har-
vest would have been more graft
flying.
NxTII.LIE'S first day at school
w was a difficult one.
Willie was like cat In a strange
garnet.
Willie did not know anybody.
and nobody seemed particularly
anxious to cultivate Willie's ac.
quaintance.
So Willie sat silent and scared
In the schooIroom and at recess re-
tired 10 "A corner of the playground
and-with a deep and desperate
longing for home and mother
Ionesomely watched the other chill
dren enjoy themselves.
"YOt must JOIN ~ 1rith
the other chiidrca 0ad net
acquainted and hare Il good
time" said WiWc's mother
cOHsOiiagIy after school.
So next day Willie Joined in"
He ran around the playground
furiously and aimlesslY. and ended
up by banging into another boy
and acquiring lump on his fore
head the size Of hen egg a. "A
result Of the head-0n collision.
The other boy was Jimmy Rior-
dan. the boss of the school. and he
bawied Willie out plenty.
However, Willie was too small "A
fry for Jimmy To fight with.
But Willie was in prime disfayor
with the whole school by this time.
And after school one of Jimmy'S
satellites picked fight with VIII
lie and balanced the lump on Will
lies forehead with another one
under the eye.
ar COURSE Willie received
" sympathetic coincidence from
his loving mother. and was Teas-
suringIy told that accidents will
happen"
Willie had not mentioned the
fight. and had quietly come Ia the
conclusion that the complications
were too serious for the feminine
mind TO solve.
That night ne lay awake think
ing things out for nearly half an
hOur-which was long time for
Willie after he once had hit the
pillow.
And next morning he woke early
and went down into the kitchen
where Hee. the Chinese cook, was
cutting up a delicious cocoanut
cake covered alluringly with white
icing.
Hee was one of those wonderful
Chinese servants OF the old days
who were practically members Of
the san Francisco families.
Hee had wife and baby of his
own.
The three were casually alluded
TO a. Hee. She and II.
But Hee's family did not prevent
him from being an intimate part
of Willie's household
GOO uorUJi, Mi>tfC
willie. YoH qG nm mp
corig,' soid HCc.
Willie allowed that he had got
fen up early. and then turned the
conversation TO the practical pur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

Together the two boys saw the
strange animals and the birds Of
brilliant plumage that the sailor
men had brought back from dis
tant chimes.
Afterwards Willie took Jimmy
up TO his pleasant home that over
looked the wharf from the hill.
Willie's papa knew some of the
captains OF those clipper ships that
sailed the South Seas. and these
captains had brought back for him
big punches of bananas and crates
Of oranges and pineapples.
These reposed in the storeroOm
of Willie's house, and Willie and
Jimmy explored them and had
great fun swinging their legs from
high bench In the garden and
eating the tropical fruit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Here's Comfort for Summe
Simmons Glider for the Porch or Teri.

One of the popular ge from the Ninth Floor
The three back (the
fronts have stend floral design against striped back
gound Glider equipped with abzers check sdepy
with peen fabric resembling leather Blue maroon, green grounds
Evening star., 1941-09-01
BY the Way
Beth Blaine

CODY, wyo-Eyery out here told us that the W. r.
just
but even So we couldn't quite believe that anything could be per-
feet until 1t. First of ALL its You drive miles
up the mountains from the main road almost far
and that's
Coe Ranch There cattle and sheep of countless
horsesand antelope beauties houeed
right
house You nov-capped
leaves slightly breathless
The Goes themselves charming.
and sot-spoken and he hopabe and of
subtle wit. Just
and stepmoher before post
at hnere M
Ktredge
Washington and are both so attractive and chic and lovely Mis-
Marian a family cnoher,
the Goes.
dinner there was time for look around with Bob and
the place
he party
a in land Upon
inquiry he discovered that belonged
purchased the 1903
more livestock land cultivated The
Ce children learned ride and shoot these fly
Tor trout ana SWIM IN It's lakes and the entire Coe family to love
inch their beautiful
they to Europe stayed
never complete until they had ended their three
happy weeks the ranch Last
ferent type house they chose architect New Yorker
cassmate Of Bobs at Harvard also Kedgeohn
rondinps Ind the coes are dipbed 4b the II % % d %
did of the
She cid beautifully all from
BY completed tour, dinner an
nounced We had seated large table front
in dusky sky, purple
shadows the distant mountains and looks soft End
wonderful vegetables off place The
Every happy healthy
sunbuned. The and all its
miles awayths another worda world of sunshine
normally
While this column flying back to Washington arma-ve shall
be flying" hope through South Dakota Minnesota
] wiseOn m t amd 1Ea m oTagd @ Gnad1 nG M TO the % @
last evening Cody with the Goes perhaps the incest memory Of ALL
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Mrs. Roosevelt Plans Feie
For Democratic Women

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
celebrate Democratic Womens Day
with a picnic at Hyde Park, N. Y,
on September 81, the women's di-
vision of the Democratic National
Committee announced today.
Mrs. Roosevelt will broadcast a
message to Democratic women
throughout the country during the
celebration. She will be introduced
by Mrs. Charles W. Tillett. head Of
the women's division, at 7:30 pm.
over the National Broadcasting Co.
State groups, according to the
WOmenS division. are planning
luncheons. teas, picnics receptions
and dinners, the type of their cele-
bration depending on the time Mrs.
RooSevelt'S broadcast is heard in
their part of the country.
The date of the celebra ton, an
annual Embarrassing event. was
chosen because it was on Septem-
Der 27, 1919. that women were first
admitted to the Executive Commit
tee of the Democratic National
Committee. The day was observed
for the first time in 1899 at the
suggestion of Mrs. Roosevelt. who
also gave the celebration its name.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

luncheons. picnics, teas, receptions
and dinners TO listen in to Mrs.
Roosevelts broadcast, their type of
celebration depending on the time
of day the broadcast will be held in
their part of the country.
Democratic Womens Day is An
annual Embarrassing event. Septem-
ber q was chosen as the date of
celebration as it was on this date
in 1919 that women were first ad-
mitted to the Executive Committee
of the Democratic National Com
mittee. The day was first observed
in 1899 at the suggestion of Mrs.
Roosevelt, who also gave it its name.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
japanese Hold Baggage
OF 8 u. S. Officers
b. the Associated Press.

bS the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Sept. l. Eight
American Army, Navy and consul
lar officials sailed for Manila today
aboard the liner President Garfield
minus their baggage, which the
japanese hadn't unloaded from the
Japanese liner Tatuta Maru three
days after the latter's arrival.
When the baggage was taken on
at Yokohama and Kobe, japanese
officials refused to put it in bag
gage rooms or staterooms. storing
it instead deep in cargo matches as
freight. The Japanese indicated it
might be unloaded tomorrow.
The Americans, who carried only
the clothes they wore and what they
could stuff in hand luggage, included
four naval. two Army and two con-
sular officers.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay. who is al
the BreakWater: Mr.. Robert 0. D
Werlock and Mr.. Orme Wilson, Jr.
who are at the Belmont.
Among other resort residents from
Washington who are taking ad-
vantage of the Labor Day holidays
to entertain is Mr. Robert Lincoln
OBrien, who is in Randolph, N. H,
and who motored to Colebrook to
entertain at the Monadnock House
at luncheon.
The treasurer of the National
Democratic Committee and Mrs.
Oliver A Quayle, jr., are at West
port. N. Y. and entertained at din
ner for IA guests at the inn there.
Democratic Women's Day
Is Set for September %.
Plans are being made for the
celebratio the 9th of this month
of Democratic Women's Day. Mrs.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt will lead
the l94l celebration by entertaining
at HYDE Park picnic on that day.
She will broadcast over the N. B. G.
red network from 7;30 to 7:45
o'clock to Democratic women of the
country.
A number of Democratic party
officials will be at Hyde Park for
the picnic and talk. Mrs. Roosevelt
will be introduced by Mrs. Charles
w. Tillett. assistant chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, and
head of the vomens division, which
sponsors the day.
Many States are planning
Evening star., 1941-09-01
w WeddingS S
OF Interest
In Capital
Miss Genie Smith
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. J. B. Farmer

Miss Genie Smith. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Isaac Amos Smith of
Ashton, Md, and Mr.. John B
Farmer. son of Mrs. Charles Farm
er of Washington and the late Mrs
Farmer, were married at 8 o'clock
Friday evening in the rectory of
St. Louis Parish. Clarksville. Nd.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Joseph j. Leary.
Soldier blue velvet was worn BY
the bride with black accessories and
corsage of gardenias. The we'd
ding was informal and Miss F.
Elizabeth Smith, sister of the bride,
was her only attendant She was
dressed in Eleanor blue with wine
accessories and wore corsage of
garGenlaS.
Mr.. Clifton Martin of Oakdale,
Md. served as best man.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the bride S
parents in Ashton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer will make
their home in Washington.
Miss Mary Buenna Blount
Wed to Mr.. r. p. Martin.
The marriage of Miss Mary Ruen-
Evening star., 1941-09-01

ma BIount. daughter of Mrs. Mary
NesSmith Blount Of Alexandra, Va,
TO Mr.. Russell Parrett Martin, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Martin Of
Brownsville. Pa. took place the aft
ernoon OF August IS in the Brook
land Methodist Church with the
Rev Edwin A. Ross officiating.
Palms and Picardy gladloluses
decorated the church for the
O'Clock ceremony and program of
wedding music was played by Mrs.
Fritz Hauer. Mrs. Selma Mills Rec
tor sang a group of solos.
Pale pink crepe was worn bv the
bride. who was accompanied to the
CSee WEDDINGS, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Capital Scene Is Quiet,
Resorts Gay on Long
Labor Day Week End
Frederick Sterlings to Entertain
Lord and Lady Mountbatten
At Newport Dinner Tonight

Although the Labor Day and quiet the
Capital the sections particularly Many Washingtonans
holiday points
celebrate
tonight Normandy Lord
will be Newport until Wednesday.
Vanderbilt entertained Beauieu for
Ambassador
William Buht, visiting Mr. and Mrs Sterling
Newport their the dinner tonight Mr.
days spent in Wash
ington.
Washington Entertain
Harbor Affairs.
Bar Har i this end Mrs Nathan Wyeh
before the buffet
Bell of this
There scores OF out
whom there In time TO
of Pulitzer Lit Henry
Ware
Among Harbor
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Mrs. A. O. Thomas
Back From Coast

Mrs Augustus Q. Thomas has re-
turned from 4 summer on the PaClt-
iC coast. where she spent tWo months
visiting relatives in Portland. Oreg .
arriving in time for the June rose
festival.
Mrs. Thomas, who Is chaplain of
the National League of American
Pen Women was the guest Of the
Creative Writers group. She also
visited P. E. o. meeting and eX-
tended greetings from Chapter B
Of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Miss Mildred Franklin
To Wed Mr.. JOnscher.

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Franklin
of Arlington, Va. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mildred Marie Franklin. to Mr.
Robert Wells Jonscher. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Jonscher of
Washington and Richmond. Va.
The wedding will take place In
September in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Engagements
OF Interest
Announced
Miss Golda Sutton
To Become Bride
OF Mr.. Bragg, Jr.

DR.. and Mrs. Richard Neville SUIT
ton of Arlington, Va, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Golda Mae Sutton, to Mr.. William
L. Bragg. il, son of Mr. and Mrs
William L. Bragg of Arlington.
Miss Sutton attended the College
Of william and Mary and also stud
led at the National School of Art
in this city. Mr.. Bragg received
his LIB. degree at the National
University Law School and is a
member of Phi Beta Gamma.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Miss Jane Winifred Smithdeal
To Wed Mr.. Robert Timmons.

Mr., and Mrs. William Franklin
Smithdeal announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Jane
Winifred Smithdeal, to Mr.. Robert
L. TimmonS, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis L. Timmons.
The wedding will take place
Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Miss Dorothy III. Mills to Wed
MIR. Robert McC. Fields.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clayton
Wrenn announce the engagement
of their niece, Miss Dorothy Ham
iltOn Mills TO Mr.. Robert MCCullan
Fields of Hyattsville, Md.
The Wedding will take place in
the early fall.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Miss Mary Land to Wed
Mr. ROy B, Davis, Jr,

Mr. and Mrs s. w. Land of South
Hill. Va, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Mary Land,
10 Mr.. Roy B. Davis, jr., of Fairfax,
Va.
Miss Land is home demonstration
agent in Pittsylvania County, Va,
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Miss Horton Wed
To Mr.. Jones
Mrs. Cora Horton Graham an.

nounces the marriage of her
granddaughter, Miss Helen For-
ton, to Mr.. Lee Stanley Jones,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lee Jones
Of jackson. Miss. the ceremony
taking place August 25 in Grace
Episcopal Church, Silver Spring.
Md.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

MISS JANE WINIFRED
SMITHDEAL.
Her Weddinq to Mr.. Robert
L. TimmonS 1Uill take place on
Thanksgiving Day. She is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Franklin Smithdeal.
-HeSSler Photo.
MRS. OTTO ROY BOWDEN.
TOP CENTER
The former Miss Lou Fran
ces Philips, her marriage took
place last month. The bride
is the daughter OF Mrs. Zelda
w. Philips Of Jacksonville,
Fla.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Returning to Capital

Mrs. Abram Simon will return TO
Washington this week after vaca-
ton of two months on the North
Shore and the Jersey Coast and
will reopen her apartment in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

and Mr.. Davis is assistant agricul-
tural agent for Fairfax County.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember Z.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Back From Ranch

Mrs. Randall H. Hagner has re-
turned to Washington after spend
ing several weeks at the HF Bar
Ranch. Saddlestring. Wyo.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

MISS MILDRED. MARIE
FRANKLIN.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Franklin Of Ar
hnqton, Va, announce her
approaching marriage to Mr..
Robert Wells JOnscher. The
nedding Will take place this
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Garden Is Favori+e Spot

The garden is the favore Of all the youngsters for girls
we'll boys have the chance work there and thus
a larger allowance under the homes wage system
The children paid in accordance with the amount OF
work they deserving tabewashng dishes etc Those who
work in the garden share the profits at the end of the
In proportion the amount of work each did.
Before each meal the children sing blessing and the
voices that the schools music teacher beams
Besides their music teacher the youngsters have
their dentist who week His assistants
selected from the older girls at the village.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Services Well Attended

Sunday we'll attended at the village At the
last service the children took up collection for mission
children because they less fortunate than are
Pets Of the group three dogs, who take turns at
guarding" the various cottages Veteran of the group
Lochnva whose asocratie has been shortened to
Locke.
Besides children the village proper another 200
youngsters cared for in foster homes throughout the
city They report village officials there for cloth
ing and dental
There uniform for the youngstersevery child Is
dressed differently and he she allowed choice In the
garments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Take Turns on Camp Trips

Another feature Of the village is Camp Knight Of the
Pines manned after the directory Douglass Lakes where the
youngsters stay for few weeks during the Summer They
take turns the camp trips
Few Of the children at the village orphans. The
for their being there in the order Of Importance
Bad housing neghborhood unemployment of parents
neglect delinquency dependency school failure divorce,
deseon egmacy separation Of parents parents dead and
illness Of parents
Miss knight figures that il costs about 50 week to keep
child the village She believes that this cost is low when
considering the advantages offered the child She doesn't
believe that II should could be done Tor less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Secretary Known to Detroiters

Knight, the executive director Of the home Is
we'll Detroiters for she helped to organize the
present system of the probation department at
Recorders Court
English-accented Miss knight is very proud Of the
Chidrens Village She defends its luxurious surroundings
with enthusiasm.
Nothing good for child is her to those
who would claim that the village Is too fancy especially
for child who has had the misfortune of wrecked home
Of wellandscaped village entrance stands
vegetable and flower stand where children sell the products
raised in the village garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Village Founded In 1923

The Chdrens Village Is modern a. In unique
Founded 1923 by the Kresge Foundation operates thu
principal that each child has right to grow up In normal
home with love and security 1t cannot be his own hos
then the substitute should be nearly normal as possible
this reason the village is built the cottage plan
with each Of the houses caring for eight 10 children
and the householder house-parents
The group in each cottage made up Of children ranging
age IL. The mixed that the young
may have a normal existence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 80.
The big Southeastern Air Sta
ton here has six boxers who not
only think they can whip any
other outfits team but are gun
ming for world titles. They came
here at the request of Lieuten-
ant Commander Gene Tunney
to help with the Nays physical
education program.
Probably closest to realizing
his ambition is George Abrams
of Washington, D. c. A boat
SWANS mate first class at the air
station, Abrams twice defeated
Billy Soose before Billy won the
middleweight championship.
The boatswain's mate tackles
Soose in a non-title engage
ment in New York tonight.
Should he win he would be in
line for a championship shot in
the fall.
Others of the air stations
beak- Dustin crew are Steve Bel
loise, New York, middleweight;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30
THESE GOBS THINK THEY ARE TOUGH
Associated Press Feature Ser

Feature Service1
! Cal Cagni, Cliffside, N. j., mid
dleweight; Al Nettlow, Detroit,
welterweight; Tommy Tucker,
New York, light heavyweight,
and Frank Poreda, Jersey City,
N. j. heavyweight. They, too,
are boatswairis mates, first class.
Belloise, unsuccessful in two
Attempts to lift the middleweight
crown, is on the comeback trail
and, last month defeated Vic Del
licurti, major hurdle in his
path.
Nettlow trounced Kay Kaplan
last month and is angling for a
shot at the welterweight champ.
Cagni has beaten some of the
outstanding fighters in his weight
class. fuckers last appearance
was in the semi-final bout on the
Conn-Louis card. and he won
handily. Poreda, the youngster
of the group, has won IS of his
81 professional fights, but needs
a bit of more seasoning before
tackling the big time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30
.COCHRANE new
Weller CHAMP
zIvIc BLAMED DEFEAT LAST
NIGHT ON ovER-coN-
FIDENcE
Especial to The Citizenl

NEWARK, N. j., July 3d.
Fritzie Civic. shorn of his well
terweight diadem by Freddie
Coehrane in a slam-bang battle
here last night. blamed it all on
over-confidence today and pre-
pared to set off once, more on
the road to the throne. a
Civic, who won the title the
hard way from Henry Arm-
strong and then held, it safe in
return 60, waited too long to
get started in last nights fray.
At the end, knowing he was
behind on points, Civic ended the
fight with rush that most OBJ
servers thought should have
gained him no worse than an
even break, but Cochrare stood
him off well enough to gain the
decision of Referee Joe Man.
gold.
Cochrane, held cheaply in the
betting before the fight, display
ed an educated left-hand and an
occasional solid right to keep
Zivic on the short end of the
points through the early rounds.