davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Distrust' Delaying
Victory For Allies,
biddIe Declares
Hour Dark, He Warns in
ToIk to Delegates at
Bur Convention
Il tie Associated Press,

b tie Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 24.-Attornes
General Biddle today called on the
peoples Of Canada and the United
States to brush away the "hesita-
tions. distrust, and jealousies," that
he said were delaying the ultimate
victory of the democracies.
This hour is very dark, make nc
mistake" he warned in an address
at the annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Bar Association. He said he
was delivering his remarks particu-
larly to Canadian delegates.
THE legions of the enemy march
still as conquerors-in Russia, on
the Mediterranean, in ASIA" Mr.
Biddle said.
Time Presses.
"Time presses. and still they
march. We have made our excuses
said we were unprepared, said that
democracies move slowly.
do democracies move slowly to
their death?" the Attorney General
asked.
He admonished the barristers to
find words "to sting our hearts with
action and admitted that the Ca
nadians were in less need of such
inspiration to fight than the people
Of this Nation.
"You Canadians much longer have
known the sacrifice and endurance
that we are but beginning to appre-
hend," Mr.. Biddle said.
Armstrong Speaks.
Walter P. Armstrong, president OF
the bar association, told delegates
that while I'VE must never relin-
ouish our settled belief and deter
mination that the war can and must
be won we must also realize,
as events daily demonstrate, that the
war can be lost ="
Making his annual address before
the conventions opening session, Mr..
Armstrong said:
"The greatest immediate respon-
sibility and the greatest opportunity
Of the bar are to assist In moulding
public opinion. In a democracy
public opinion is the only absolute
power. Legislatures, courts Of last
resort-eventually all, some with
alacrity, others with reluctant
hearts and tagging feet, obey its
command.
Never before in all our history has
there been 50 great q need for sound
public opinion. It can be mobilizd
almost overnight"
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Hospital Goes for Scrup

CLEVELAND (P.-Dismantling Of
Clevelands s steel Ball Hospital" for
war scrap was under way today. The
odd 3S-room metal sphere will yield
1000 ton OF scrap. The hospital was
erected il years ago as an expert
nent In oxygen thrapy.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
So District SeIectees
Report 10 Army Tomorrow

A total of 50 District selectees will
report tomorrow for assignment to
training camps. The men were in
Quoted into the Army August IL and
then given two-week furlough.
The list follows:
Evening star., 1942-08-24

Scrivener. Milton e.
McGrath, Howard ].
Telchinsky. Bernard
LaCuata, AriSton D.
1acangelo, P. A,
Teates, Robert M.
PasSero, Anthony p.
Caviness. Guy r.
Trotter, James A.
Fleming, Robert r.
Bogorad, Abraham
Fagan, Arthur J,
Gebert, Clifford r.
Wechsler, Nathan
Sciacca, Anthony J,
Mitchell, Nathan
Kram, Louis L.
Penn, Arthur T.
O'Keefe, John F.
Shoemaker, w. H.
Halvestine. Roy T.
Sterner, Kenneth
SpiegelmAn, Max
Shoup, Robert w.
Shawkey. Howard r
Parcasio, Joe b.
Wenger. Wilbur Z.
Davis, Martin
Cox. James s.
Markowitz. David
Evening star., 1942-08-24

McClanahan. Lowell
Myshak, John
Cathey. John J.
Bragg. Lawrence G.
Mason, Beverly B.
Estep, David l..
Lawhorn, Willis H.
Phillips, Alfred e.
Powis, Daniel J.
Reginaldo, John A.
Theunissen, w. j. l..
Curtis, Demon
Burke, Ellis l..
Callas, Chris G.
Garcia, Jose
Mitchell, Clement v.
Connolly. Joseph J.
Dove, Billy M.
Courembis, James p.
ChlFerS, Ralph
Richards, Charles H.
Sharer, Walter Z.
Meyers, Theo. T., sr.
Hovick. Hiram T.
Knott, Biscoe
Howard, Edward r.
Roberts, Jesse c.
Wolfe. Abe
Friedman, Lawrence
Evening star., 1942-08-24

Fish Export Heavy
Mexico expects its fish shipments
to the United States this year will
break all previous records.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

many of Americas
leading beaches.
Try it for yoar sun
burn. See how it
brings quick, cool
ing relief, helps
keep you on the
job! Get ajar At any
drug or cosmetic
counter today!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Jones-Jones
Sponsor Kids
Kontest'
Cosmetic Firm
Offers Winners
Cash Awards

Isaac Jones. general manager OF
Jones-Jones company. SO East
Columbia street a cosmetic manu-
FEATURING concern. announces the
beginning OF series OF Jones Kid
dies Kontests. which began April
-.
This ls something new in the
contest field. yet II offers BOYS
and girls OF The race an opportunity
10 earn cash commissions daily.
plus four prizes. which are awarded
every two weeks.
The prizes IL be awarded May
10 are as follows First Prize,
Rotary Printing Press second
prize. Candid Camera third prize.
one Man Band--4 instruments in
/: fourth prize, A multiplying pen
Gil.
There vii. be four new useful
prizes every two weeks.
Boys and girls who may be in
terested call and see Mr. Jones AZ
575 z. Columbia.
The Jones-Jones company realize
that our children need better OPP
portunities TO learn while they earn
and that is their goal.
Isaac Jones is Detroit Tribune
Radio columnis,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Ry A. c. TO0dle

II the political enemies OF Ne
groes In Detroit who are also the
enemies OF democracy are to be
defeated. II justice and equality are
10 prevail here. II Tenerowicz and
others regardless of party are to
be stopped in their vicious efforts
to SOW seed OF disunity and OPP
preston to minority groups. II real
democracy is 10 blossom with
fruits for all, We must without
question vote our full strength in
each election TO aid this holy
cause.
With this in mind, Negro Repub-
Leans have buried their differ
ences, thrown their axes down and
are uniting all their forces in THE
UNITED NEGRO CITIZENS LEA
CUE, to register every Negro in
Detroit and inspire him TO vote in
each election to help make de-
mocracy work at home.
The campaign to register Ne
groes Is fundamentally important
as each one must register before
he is eligible TO vote. A recent
survey shows that too many Ne
groes cannot vote now because
they are not registered. Here is a
privilege paid for by martyrs blood
the right OF Negroes TO vote and
it must never be neglected by us
who in the face OF Sojourner Truth
and other hellish outbursts OF pref
udice need all that all OF our votes
can create.
With a determination to build a
powerful organization, temporary
headquarters are established at
263 f.. Warren avenue, with weekly
meetings each Thursday night, I'M
Ill permanent home has been
secured.
Committees are hard at work
and the public Is invited 10 share
in this holy crusade.
A new idea that should bring a
real response with the creation OF
more power In our political affairs
Is 10 make II truly racial endeav-
or. The league is owned. directed.
operated and financed exclusively
by Negroes. No help from any 9TH
er source will be accepted All
members are TO be Negroes. Not
even candidates running for office
will be permitted TO join or make
contributions 10 the league. From
public officials. Jobs and justice
will be demanded and not money.
A financial campaign opens May
/. to carry out the grand idea and
because It is the one way out for
more justice and recognition, Ne
groes should respond.
After many years OF separation.
factions and competitions among
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Ramon
Scruggs. Michigan Bel Telephone
company. and Attorney Edward
simmons
Miss Mildred Rowland. social
case worker, a former winner OF
E.ks scholarship contest. vas the
timekeepcr
b. J Bryant grand trustee o, the
IBPOEW and president Of the
Michigan State association. E!ks,
presented Miss Johnson.
Entertainment nss furnished by
tho Harmonica Band under direc-
tion OF Willis Wilson.
The successful contestant viii
represent the Detroit Eiks lodges
and temples A. Lansing Mich IN
Jane next, when o.her contestants
from out % state Viii compete FOR
tho honor OF representing Michigan
a. the regiona conteet 70 be held
IN Chicago. III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Police Start
Can,paiign On
Narihuana
17.Year-Old
Arrested At
Graystone

charged with having marihuana
rs,,es in his possession, Rob-
=, Brown. II. 926 Ferry. waived
s..m,na,ion at his arraignment
and was held Tor trial
y recorders Judge Christopher
5 siein
brown vas arrested at the Gray
.,are ballroom last Monday night
Z pe,ectl,es Wash Hardy and
I,rr, Bleach. The two detectives
"a they have been ordered to wage
sin campaign against marihu-
Ia and men lettering In front OF
'usIness establishments. And those
crested will be taken to court.
Nsv said instead OF held for In
,es,ieatinn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
|Neiig!hbors Say
Rowdyism Is
Undesirable
Committee Asks
Cooperation Of
Businessmen

Feeling that the orderly actiyi-
ties Of the socalled "jitterbug' Is
having a demorslizing effect on
decent young people in communi-
ty life. committee headed by
Frank Coleman launched a drive 10
run this undesirable element from
the Northend section of the city.
The committee forms a coalition
OF the Northend Junior and Senior
Citizens committee, Debs. Confeder-
alton Of Northend clubs. Nagabond
Social club, members OF New MI.
Moriah church and businessmen OF
the neighborhood
In a handful headed Down With
the Disorderly Jitterbugs," Parents.
adult citizens and interested resi-
dent and businessmen OF the COM
munity are urged 10 join concert
ed effort to aid this campaign II
reads in part:
Common sense means seeing
thinys as they are and doing things
as they should be done. Citizens
OF the Northend area have certain
duties and obligations 10 the COM
munity and among those duties Is
the responsibility for breaking up
the demoralizing conduct among
our youth on the streets. In thea
tres and business establishments
zone rotten apple will spoil a
whole bushel. and II seems as II a
FEW disorderly. indecent Utter
bugs Of our fine community are
having a DEMORALIzING IN
FLJENCE on our future citizens
and young ladies. This is YOUR
call to arms.
I'VE believe that young people
ARE entitled TO the privileges OF
having a good time in decent.
pleasant surroundings.
I'VE believe that a decent order
ly youth. able TO keep it's head high
and feet on the ground is vital to
our community.
we condemn all rowdy conduct
on the streets. corners. in theaters
and business establishments.
we believe that those paving
admission TO local theatres are en-
titled TO enjoy good show in peace
and decent surroundings.
We condemn the jitterbug gangs
OF the Community because we be-
lieve thar where law ends there
tyranny begins.
We demand that all theatre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

Need money! See Provident Loan
Ihd Savings Co.. 6Oi Tobln Build.
be. Phone RA. 2542.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Republicans United Citizens League
Plans To Register Every Negro Voter

themselves. Negro Republicans In
Detroit. old and new. driven by en-
emies OF democracy and human JUS
tice have united their forces for
better Detroit in the United Negro
Citizens league.
Among the leaders are: Mahoney
Toodle. Roxborough. Parrish. Row.
lette. Morrison, Brown. Gordon
Perkins. Bowman. Berry. Harvey
Ward. Thompson. Starks, Mack
Piper. Mre. c. s. Smith. Carrie Cur
It's. b. Fleming, Meyers, Addison
Miss Emmie Mack and many other
active workers.
The league hope that a united
action for such time as this will
help TO make democracy more real
for all and hasten 10 new dawn
OF Justice in our city and state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
MIR. Cody To Speak
AT Educational Meet

\ Frank Cody. superintendent OF
Public Schools Of Detroit. will be
H. principal speaker at the first
srnual Educational forum Sunday
srenng. May ;. at 7 pm. In the
fare Hall OF 81. Cyprian Episcopal
shurch. corner OF Twenty-eighth
md Milford streets.
. The program will pay tribute TO
h. educators OF America who have
Made contributions toward the edu-
tstlon of Negroes In this country.
NJ Cody will speak on the subject,
<The function OF education In The
Present Day Crisis"
The forum Is under the auspi-
rs Of the Juvenile Protective AS
1bclation Of Michigan. Miss Dorothy
i. Scott Is the program chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
i NEIGHBORS
| MAKE STUDY
| OF AIR RAIDS

At the home OF the Golden Smiths.
1924 Twenty-ffth street on April
% neighbors met TO prepare their
block against air raids.
Among the 80 attending were
Colder Smith who was elected
president: Wendell Morris. vice
president: Theodore Hudson. sec
rotary; Mrs. Saugston. assistant
secretary: Harrison Fort. treasur-
or: Oscar Banks. chaplain; Mrs.
Gordon. first aid warden.
Mrs. Bessie Morton Of Scotch.
air raid warden. gave many helpful
suggestions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Citizens Launch Drive To Rid Northend of .Jitterbugs'
Ernestine johnson, Grad Of Miller
High, Wins EIks' Oratorical Contest

Miss Ernestlne Johnson. daughter
OF Mrs. Bertha Johnson. 1886
Chestnut avenue. graduate OF Miller
High school, was declared the win
ner Of oratorical contest sponsor
I'd by a joint educationa. commit
tees OF lodges and temples OF local
Elke organization Miss Johnson
studied speech under Alvin Loving.
Miller High school
The contest was held IN the so
cial rooms az the Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA Monday evening.
April 97. The contest was opened by
Mrs. Carrie Curtis state director OF
Education women's division who
introduced the state director %
education Fred Hart Williams
The judges were, Miss Victoria
Mccall national Journalis' Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Gets IL To Is Years

Perry Johns %, who pleaded gull
~ 10 second degree murder April
20, was sentenced 20 u 70 % years
in Jackson rs Recorders judge
George Murphy Monday
Johnson sho' and Killed Charles
Mitchell &c. 93s DIVISION last
sept. il an apartment A. 400 F.
Adams
Before the court pronounced sem
tence ~ Johnson. ne prisoner ASK
Cd judge Murphy 10 "be rs lenlent
As possible He said hat he had
no. gone ~ the apar meni 20 look
FOR Mitche.h but 10 see The land
lord who was one az his friends.
about ioh on the boats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

Rev. William II. Molbon, Pastor.
Elect Of The ST. Johns Presby-
terlan Church will he installed az
regular pastor this Sunday, May
3rd. at $3.50 Pm. Rev. Mr. MOlbon
has been the Stated supply nj 81.
Johns for several weeks;
Rev. Mr.. Robert l.. Swain. Pas.
tor OF Woodward Avenue Presby-
terrain Church will preside; DR..
Paul H. BuekhVltz. executive sec.
rotary oi Detroit Presbytery will
preach the sermon; Dr. Wendell
Taylor. pastor OF Covenant Presby-
terrain Church. will give the charge
to the church; Rev. Mr.. Andrew T..
kurth. pastor Of Redeemer Preshy.
terrain Church. Will give the charge
10 the minister. The pnhlIc i In
vlted 10 attend. Church location.
Ne. corner jos. Campau and Gin
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Fight For Their Man

A fight between two women Sun
day evening resulted In trip 10
Receiving hospital. and later 70
jail. They we're fighting according
10 witnesses. over the affections Of
man. William Johnson. 1893 Ray
nor.
The two women are Sarah .Madl-
son, 80. $50 Montcalm. and Msnred
Sheperd 81, 1904 Hasiinge Miss
Sheperd had 70 he taken 10 he
operating room Immediately be-
cause OF severed iendons in her
right arm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
SHOT IN sELF.DEFENsE

James Hudson, "a. 3049 Russell.
was shot in the leg Sunday by
George Terry, 81, 1912 Benton.
Terry told police that the two
men had been arguing and Hudson
attacked him with a knife
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Detroiter Back From
Buffalo To Face First
Degree Murder Count

Thomas seweil. 80. $40 King. was
returned to Detroit last week from
Buffalo TO face charge OF as
sault with intent to kill and muir
der. Miss Mamie Mcbride $40
King, is the complaining witness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

managers pool halls and business
establishments run an orderly
business and abide by ALL laws
and ordinances.
We RECOMMEND 70 the local
theatre managers that they BAR
all disorderly characters for the
mutual benefit OF All concerned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Wanted For Murder

Wanted in ST. Louis on a charge
y s'ahbing his common-law wife.
Pohbe Pullman, 10 death May &c.
be- Sam Johnson. 81. 1411 Brush.
PAVED exiradltion when he appear
n before Recorders Judge George
furphy on fugitive warrant Mon
b.
Johnson. who had been here since
bs Seniember, was arrested Sat-
1rday for Investigation. Finger
Prints showed he was wanted on
b murder charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
FAREWELL PARTY
GIVEN DELEHANTY
Guest of Honor at Test.
mOniaI Dinner Leaves for
Military Service


A farewell testimonial dinner was
held recently at Fit1gerald'S Res.
taurant, Hamilton avenue, for Ray.
mond DelahAnty, who has left 70
join the nations armed forces. Mr..
Delahanty was given o purse,
William Sullivan was toastInaSter.
Several speakers were heard, and O
program OF entertainment was Offer
cd.
The guests were:
Frank Mckay, James Sullivan,
Frank Deveraux, John Thompson,
Charles Lee, Timothy Thompson,
Nick DeSantls, Vincent Menxlo,
John Coyle, Michael clarlone,
Thomas Murphy. Hugh Wedge,
Joseph Ayotte.
James Phelan, John o'Brien, Carl
Sullivan, Jerry Sullivan, Jerry No.
Ian, Donat Iamontagne, william
0ullfoile, william hanAh O n,
Thomas Tracy, Fritz Haiger, George
Nardozzl, John Burns, H!nkie
Thompson, William sullivan.
Maurice Clark, John shugrue,
Peter FOX, Chris Griffin, william
LeEotte, Cornelius shea, Raymond
Harmon, Maurice Fitzgerald, Patrick
Fitzgerald, John Mccarthy, james
Walsh.
James PeloSl, Joseph Kennedy,
Patrick Hobart, Timothy Costello,
William Walsh, william Kern, Fritz
Kern, Vincent Wal, Francis Bowen,
Michael Bowen, John Delehanty,
William Burke, John Hubbard, vii.
liam Doran, Clifford Farrell and
Thomas Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

ington. Communism is illegal in
Canada. That's all the more reason
why we should make II illegal here,
too. we are committed TO aid Rus
sia. o. K. We are doing 1t, but
let's keep our eyes open, because
I've seen many 0 dog bite the hand
that feeds 1t.
I see where Wendell Wilikie OK.
pressed his satisfaction with q reso.
luton by the Republican Party for
the United States 70 assume o posi-
tive position In world affairs now
and after the World war Is over.
Well, voted for Wilikie In the last
election. I'll never forget the crack
he made after he lost, about the
promises TO the American people
being o lot Of "ceinpaign oratory".
I don't believe him now, wouldn't
vote for anyone he supports, and
believe he should be treated like
Red, because he can't be trusted.
The only way the Republican
Party can preserve the .two-party
system Is TO eliminate The cause
that would finish the Republican
Party and that Is Willkie. He won't
get another chance TO fool us and
unless the Republican Party gets
rid Of Willsie we will get rid OF It.
We won't have any choice after oil.
You can't fool ell Of the people all
Of the time. Wake up, Americans.
Use the rights you still have. Amer
lea flrst, last, and always.
Respectfully yours,
am,
INDIGNANT AMERICAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

OF course, those most phenomenal
operate merry-makers Of all time,
Gilbert and Sullivan, had been
delighting the world since the
Seventies" and for three decades
special companies had been tour"
ing America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
In Today's Mail
CONTINUED from Preceding Page,

slider what could happen II ell the
thousands OF ''loyal Americans"
were not lever watchful" 70 as 70
give the fiRst warning Of danger to
perhaps o sleeping populace,
Just think II over and no doubt
you will assign some one from your
paper 10 let us know from time 10
time those bits OF news that the
"chief observer" would like 10 give
the public. There should be no
doubt Of the fact that when the
public Is aware that ever watchful
eyes are on the skies, the same pub.
lie will be ever more thankful and
willing 70 help whenever II ID
known that assistance Is needed.
Yours sincerely,
WILLIAM TANNER,
Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
WRITER DOES NOT BELIEVE
ALL IRISH AMERICANS
ARE COUQHLINITEs

waterbury, Conn.,
April 20, lD42.
Editor Of The Democrat:
This evenings paper carried q
letter 10 you signed "A Reader" at
lacking Mr.. Taft.
evidently the United States gov.
eminent takes the same view aB Mr..
Taft regarding the CoughliniteS.
The writer iIlferB that oil irish.
Americans are Coughllnites.
I think the truth ID that 90 per
cent are not.
The irish. Americans ! know are
good citizens and also good fighters
So are the Americans Of every other
race, good fighters and citiSens.
Three outstanding irish. Amer.
leans Of our state are our Political
leaders, Governor Hurley, Congress-
man Talbot and Mayor Bcully.
Also Mayors Murphy Of New Ha-
ven and Mayor spellacy OF Hart
ford. They are oil behind President
Roosevelt 100 per cent. Same aS
Horace d. Taft,
The bombadier on Captain Keliy'a
plane was Q Jewish boy named
Levin.
AS fer o. Antl-semitlsm ls con-
cerned, there will DO less than ever
after this war. Jews and Christians
fighting side by side IA our great
American army now forming, win
And out that the boy from the
Bronx viii mix with the boy from
Tennessee,
Hitler ana tina NaKls win not win
this war, but ucd forbid, II they
did. this world would not DO worth
living In for Christian or jew.
Yours respectfully
JOSEPH TmK,uAEAN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
Takes Spotlight.

At that time Austin Corbin
owned the Long Island Railroad
and Manhattan Beach, and he
proposed To build there the fin.
est sea-shore hotel In the world
and engage JOHN PHILIP sou.
SA' TO give afternoon and evening
concerts not only for the guests Of
the hotel, but also free to the pub.
lie.
SO during the summers Of that
decade OF the so-called 'day-Nlne-
ties, untold millions Of lis went
down often to Manhattan Beach
and we who can remember now
are sure to get o heArt-tilrill with
every thought Of 1t.
Among the famous entertainers
who had won the heart Of Amer
lea back in the Seventies and the
Eighties, who were still going
strong In the 'day-Nineties', were
ininitable Joe Jefferson as RIP
Van Wrinkle, and Denfnail
Thompson In The Old Home
stead.
No matter how many new at
fractions came along, the draw
ing power Of those two old favor
ties never lessened.
Early In The day-Ninetles' the
Honorable Colonel william +.
Cody, distinguished and admired
throughout the world as Buffalo
Bill returned to America after
an immensely successful tour OF
Europe with his Incompatible
'Wild-WeBt Show.
For o long time he located his
show at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn,
overlooking The Narrows, where
he gave afternoon and evening
performances before vast audienc.
es.
OF course there never was any
thing like II before, and there
could never be anything like 1t
again.
It was my high privilege 70
have been personally acquainted
with Buffalo Bill, and TO have
been his guest at luncheon In his
private tent at Bay Ridge.
The incidents Of that occasion,
and others, I shall endeavor TO re.
late TO the readers Of The Demo.
craft In course OF this series OF are
ticles.
But gay as many people OF
that celebrated decade really were,
there were other people, especial-
ly residents Of New York City,
whose memory Of that epoch was
O hideous 'nlght-mare'.
Every now and then the LID
blows off Of "TAAIMANY HALL
with terrific repercusslofls.
To have such o thing so and
happen Just In the beginning Of
The 0ay-Nineties' was bad luck
indeed for the well known Mr..
Richard Croker; but on the con.
trary, II was the very best kind Of
luck for sincere and 'rareil' . go
young Theodore Roosevelt OF oyss
ter Bay.
And to have II happen where It
did was the most unexpected cirs
cumstance OF all. For 1t was In