davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court. July 18th, 1883.
 ESTATE OF Eugene J. Mccarthy. late of the Town of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors. of for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 DAVID A. MCCARTHY. 7-19.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Floyd Gibbons, NBC's world fair reporter, is generally credited with being radios fastest talker, but Announcer John s. Young once proved he was even speedier in spouting sentences. It happened one night in the New York studios when Gibbons was unable to ap- pear for talk. Handed the Gib- bons script, Young went on in the emergency and delivered the dis course in five minutes fiat. Gib- bons had timed 1t for seven min utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

mention that Ruth Chatetrton will wear 19 different gowns in her next film Female.
 Incidentally, Ruth has stirred up quite a rumpus about this picture by insisting that husband George Brent play opposite her. Studio execs figured another leading man would make the film far more de- sirable from the public's stand point. After all, what thrill is there in seeing 8 woman wooed by her own husband?
 
 He Hates Drunks
 And now we learn that the one thing Jimmy Cagney dislikes above all else is playing the part of a drunk. Yet he has to do so in most of his pictures = and does it ex- treme1y well. Hungry Hollywood
 Within a block of each other arc the Brown Derby, Sardis and Levy's three of the film colony's leading eating places. Within the same area are IA other food dis- pensers-grills, sea food empori- ums, counter restaurants and ice cream parlors. All apparently do a business too, despite the fact that Sardi's, Levy's and the Derby are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

the only ones carrying Holly woods "official stamp.
 Maureen O'Sullivan's hobboy is rasing poultry.
 William Powell is such delica- tessen addict that he scarcely can pass a shop without stopping to buy something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Mary wood, NEG soprano, says that her funniest broadcasting memory is of the time that a con ductor fell of the stand In tne course of number she was sing ing. "He went down beating two four time. and was up again so swiftly he scarcely missed a beat. except that he was now waving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Mynard Jones, NEG singer. and coach of the Knickerbocker Four, NEG quartet. has lost twenty pounds in one month, merely by cutting out potatoes from his menu but he still weighs 225 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Rubinoff, NEG violinist. says that Stradivarius combined quality and quantity. He was the most pro- ductive violin maker nextsto Guil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

tempt to rehabilitate himself at home. The entire story of the post war period is seen through the eyes of this veteran.
 The companion feature presents Marion Davies in Peg O. My Heart" Sunday brings Lee Tracy in "The Nuisance" and Sylvia Sid- ney in "Jennie Gerhardt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
NOTICE

On and after this date, July 18th, 1883, will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Joseph V. Mulesky.
 7-19-St FRANK A. MULESKY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Merchandise

30 Business q Onice Equipment BARGAINS-In used cash registers. Large stock, low prices. easy terms Special registers for beer. The National Cash Register co. 10 viii LOW St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Employment
Service Stations. Repairing

ERIES-Recharged. soc: new
 batteries $3.75 up with old one: used tires s1 up. Somma Tire x
 Battery Go. 2S4 East Main. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Agents Wanted

now employed or with d small place of business. if inter ested in sideline that will not in- terfere with your present work. send stamp for full particulars: no selling. Advertising Mgr, 515 Goodale St. Columbus. Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Renairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. 23 Abbott Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Ann0uylcements
Lost ana Found

WHO WANTS A SAFE? Will trade for an automobile.
 TEL. 4-1571.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Automobiles

Autos and Trucks for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

While on the subject of ward- robe. this might be a good place to
Evening star., 1933-03-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ATTRACTIyE oNE-RoOM AND BATH
reliable party. Gail Sun. between 2 and O..
Adults. s sss ' and o' s5s Lincoln ,' s4ss r s.''
1854 COLUMBIA RD.-sUNNY. PLEASANT
LYING room: bed room. bath. hall, Kitchen.
sink elec. gas. heat; convenient; reasonable.
1880 18th N.W-TRsT FLOOR. FRONT, 2
beautiful large rooms completely furnished
hot water. $3.50 mo, including gas and
1905 sILTMoRE ST. NV. OVERLOOKING
private :iie bath; sos. including Frigidaire,
lsa5 PHELPS PL. NW.LIDELIdHTFgL
i or months from % May ." /. $50 sD0 month. Sati.
Pot. .6Ss; no children.
1927 COL. RD.-TWo ROOMS. KITCHEN.
eae fss tsf aad hems ss rss sdus:
1908 14th ST. N.W.-THREE-ROOM, KIT
chen chen and bath, ami. by week or mo. Adams
TAkoMA TAX: -, ,pAkkIsa 5z cARRoLL AVE-.
Also room and porch, Sl5.
ONE OR TWO YOUNG LADIES TO SHARE
sD with Others
able. 703 Monmouth. 1919 q.
1924 10th NV
Large room. kitchen. newly decorated, sink
range. breakfast set, compile ely furn.
BEAUTIFUL 2-BED RIM APT. FACING
park, completely furn.. radio. elec. refrig.
nI: 18th Col. except. value. S65; apt. 203,
1870 Clydesdale pl NV.
1927 GIRARD NV LARGE ROOMS
bed room, kitchen, sink, stove, ami, de-
tached home; cheap. Ad. 1880.
THE VIRGINIA. 212O G NW-I and 2
room apts., Frigidaire. gas, cleo. 50 to S13;
rooms. 81.
1923 I N.W.-FRONT. LARGE LIVING
room. bed-davenport large kitchen bath;
S46 mo. gas. elec. included. Adults.
BROOKLAND, ENTIRE End FLOOR, DE-
tached house. all outside rooms near bus
and cars; large yard. 1923 Irving st. ne.
LARGE SUNNY ROOMS, KITCHEN
Frigidaire. pantry bath; exposures; garage
Reasonable Excellent neighborhood. 1887
Evening star., 1933-03-26

TO COLOHED.
Rear 1917 9th st. NV. 3 r, water. $3.50
40 Myrtle st. ne. r. b., g., lat. $3.50
$40 Acker st. ne, 9 r., g. b... $3.50
"a Eye st. ne, I2 T., ell, b., g.. 5000
726 18th st. ne, 8 r., water. $500. %. 30
1923 C st. Sc, q r. ell, b. .......... 40.5O
220 Parker st. ne, 5 r., water. SO. 20.75
80 Fenton st. ne, 8 r., water. 80. 1880
l0S M st NV, T.. w.. g.. lat. 81 so
125l Union ST. s.w-, 3 T., WATER. 1850
I21 18th st. NV, r, g.. lat. $50
- Fenton Ct. NV, r., water. 80. 1880
"a Pierce st. NV, r.. w.. lat. 80. 25. so
12OS b St ne, u T., lat, ell, b. ..... 90. so
1Ol1 3rd St. ne. r. gas. b. $500
1712 LIST st. NV. 9 r., ell. h.-w H.. 50.S5
1Ol1 Fla. ave. ne. 6 r. b., h.-a.h., ell. 1000
1912 Dean ave. ne. T.. el., h.-w.h. 30. 90
6O1 Gordons alley ne, T.. ..w.... 1880
17OS zth St. NV. T.. b., Ell. ...... 3S. so
SS Myrtle st. ne. 2 T., el., lat. -. 1000
609 l. ct. Sc. r.. b.. g.. lat. $50. 1880
1922 4th st.. NV, r., b.. gas .... $3.50
1144 Willard st. NV, 8 r, h.-ah., ell AZ SO
1l52 9th 1t. ne. r, ell, b., gar. 4O.50
1913 b st. ne, r, ell, lat. b. 30. SO
% L st. NV. r.. ell. lat, 3D.. $3.50
1341 First st. NV, 9 r, ell, lat. 80. 45S5
"a w st. NV. r.. el. ............ $3.50
Sd r st. NV. B r. water. ......... 1000
BOB N. J. ave. NV, 8 r, lat, ell, b.. 1880
2305 18th st. NV. 8 r.. b.. ami. 1000
1913 Harvard ST. NV. 10 r, ami. $500
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
500 North Capitol st. Nat 6733.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
At Very Reasonable Rent.
In Very Good Condition.
$500 Conn. ave. n.w.-7 r., b., ami.
gar, key with janitor. 1921 Conn.
1922 irving St. n.wa..s rms. b.. lab. @'ooo
ami. KEY at 1880 ........... 5000
BOIL 4th st. NV rms, b., anil,
gar. (Key At 1919 ........... $500
1913 18th st. n.e.-6 rms, b., ami.
key at 121O. ................:. $500
s.mi Key At ofncel :. ......... 5000
SKey st ofhce1 1850 ....:: .:..... 42.So
gar. IKey at store. s55j ....... - 42.5o
eiec: !Key It store 1899 ST.. $3.50
rms. b. (Ksy at No. d.. 25oo
COLORED.
1923 st. n:w.-6 rms. b.. ami.
Key at ofdce) :........ :. .$49.50
gas tKey at 6s21 ........:... ':' =. '. 5000
gas aKey at ofncel /. '., -. 500. 800 27.5o
heat. gas. key at 1885. " -. M 5000
40 Be sales st. NV wv rms, b.. stove. ~'''o
Ckey at store. No. SD .......,.. $500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
o3S. 18th et NV - Nat<3 31o0t
Evening star., 1933-03-26

desirable tenant
2126 stevens court n.w:4 r., water S15.75
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.
Real Estate Department
10Th and Pa. Ave. NV. Nat 4S16
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
321 You St. NE.
Nearly new: rooms and bath, built-in
garage. 3 big porches Can be used BY 2
families If desired. Very. convenient to new
sSrsaea S,sass anS 1 9ieh schools; also cars and
y. r HOWENSTEN CO.,
1918 H st. NV DIST, OpOs.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

MOUNT PLEASANT.
2-car saTage, modern. now vacant. Rsa:
sonable. National $3.50. sunday. Potomac
Z71Zs
Evening star., 1933-03-26

-1IIOA. y. Whl.on, Cd TN 81. NV
62S COLUMBIA RID. NW-SIx
rooms; modern. ........... $3.50
o. porches. garage. $50
rooms. !. baths. Garage -. $50
1903 Military rd.-S rooms; modern. 75.O
526 Shepherd st. n.w.-6 rooms
oo pain: garage. .:.............. 500
20 porches. attic ............ - ~ 600
..s rooms. Modern. :..,......,.... $50
rooms bath. garage ....... 75.o
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
1928 14th st. NV. Dist. 3346.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

1868 Holbrook terrace nee rooms bath,
h.-w.h., cleo, built-in garage. = screened
back porches. large front porch. Priced for
quick sale on reasonable terms.
3Ol2 18th st. n.w.-10 rooms, . baths,
,wh., elec.; newly papered; 2-car garaee
like rent.
1903 18th st. SEE rooms. bath, h VIII,
Terms, SlOO cash, $40 mo-, includes ali in
terest.
e; M; AIKEN.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

REAL VALUES.
1904 EAST CAPITOL ST.
6 r, b., h.-w.h.. elec ec.............. $50 90
322 18th ST. Sc.
T.. b.. h.-w.h.. elec. ec............. $3.50
8 r.. b., h.-w.h.. elec $50 90
T.. b. h--w-s;i slse s.s sr sE----s $4,000
T., b., h.-w,h. eiec. $4,000
131 9Th ST Sc.
l., b., h.-w.h.. elec .S47.5O
r. b., h.-w.h.. elec. S45 90
2l5 6th ST. Sc
7G6 MD AVE. NE '0'
T.. b., h.-wh elec. $40 90
423 End ST. NE. -0'O'
@ r., b.. lat. h. elec. s37 so
1881 ST. Sc.
8 T., b.. lat. h., elee .s35 so
8 r, b.. h.-w.h.. elec S355O
4O6 G ST Sc
5 T.. b., h.-w.h.. elec .S35. 90
235 14th ST. NE.
r. b. lat b. b; eIss ass sr $500
023 POT. AVE. Sc.
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST. '''
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS.
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue ar
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Goodwill Flight

tangible part in making 1t a sue
cess.
AS race our prblems every
where are so similar that we feel
that an accomplishment by mem
bers Of our group in any one part
OF tn world, helps, encourages and
inspires members of our group in
every corner Of the globe.
In sending your noted aviatofs
here. you have strengthened a bond
that exists between our people In
this country and those in the Unit :
ed States and you are thereby pro-
rmoting n unity of feeling that Will
mean much TO the race.
We shall be glad TO join with
you in any way that we can in
helping to promote your 1derful
program. Again we KIP our
greeting and thanks to you.
Yours for the advancement of the
race.
tSigned) Milton Scale
Chairman OF Aviators'
Reception Committee,
Montreal, Canada.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Methodist Church
On Firing Line
Continued from Page ID

some angle of work among the
Colored units.
Committees Report
DR.. W. A. c. Hughes, in charge
OF the Negro Bureau OF the Board
OF Home Missions and Church Ex-
tension, presented his annual re-
port. being a survey of the whole
field of Negro welfare. The report
was enthusiasticall received. and
at the luncheon meeting remarks
we're made by Bishops Edwin II.
Hughes, Senior Bishop Of the M.
f. Church; Robert Il. Jones. DIR.
w. A. c. Hughes, and DR.. Emmett
]. Scott, of Washington, d. c., lay
member.
DR.. Hughes very greatly stirred
the members OF the Bureau to such
an extent that II was decided to
put the full force an influence OF
the Board behind the effort to
more definitely help forward the
general welfare of the Negro mass
es OF the United States.
Special Committees on Race
Relations and the n. r. A. as II
effects the Negro were appointed.
The Committee on Rece Relations
follows: Bishop r. f. Jones, DR..
M. A. Dawber, DR.. Ernest Charing-
ton, Bishop f. T. Kenney, Mrs.
Anna Kresge. DR.. f. ID. Kohlstedt.
Executive Secretary OF the Board
and DR.. W. A. G. Hughes.
The great Methodist Church has
a historical record OF support Of
the colored people in educational
work and in moral interest dating
back beyond the beginning OF the
Civil War. The present effort will
be 10 arouse again the interest OF
the church that Il may be made
manifest during this period Of
economic turmoil and bewilder-
ment.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
1llkSter
News

Civic League held it's annual
election of officers Friday. Nov.
"a, at Smith Chapel A. NJ. T.
church. Robert Simmons is presi-
dent; ii. A. McNeeley. vice presi-
Mr.. Lane, treasurer; John Fields,
chairman o executive board.
Playlet, 'Sweethearts On Par
ade. was given at the Hollywood
Ballroom Monday, November 20, By
tho wonderful Inkster Glee Club
Pre-Thanksgiving services were
held at Smith Chapel A. NJ. f.
Church. Sunday, Nov. 90. at 10 a
m. Spirit of Thanksgiving,' play
let was enjoyed.
Pastor and congregation of First
Baptist Church held very inspir-
rational service at Second Baptist
Church In the afternoon.
The Epworth League Of Womach
Temple c. NJ. f. Church will lhavt
very interesting discussion Sun
day, Dec. 3. at 6 o'clock. The sub
iect will be Which Is the Greater
Heredity Or Environment Mem
bers from Central Avenue c. NJ. +
Detroit, will also compete.
All are hoping for the SPEEDY
recovery for the following sick
Mrs. Godfrey Jones, on Harriet ST
Mrs. Mary Wallace. Hickory st.
Mrs. Luke Hill. William ST.: Mr.
Carr. Walnut st. who was recently
taken to the Henry Ford Hospital
The Ten Sisters Club gave a
lovely Yo-Yo Quilt Prize enter
tainment at the HON eof Mrs. Lane
on Harrison Avenue. Thursday
Nov. 20. The quilt was won by Mrs
Cowans OF Spruce st.
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. o. w
Orange who were recently mar
ried Can Goods Shower was Civ
en- them at the home OF Mr.. anC
Mrs. Nelson Lee, 3202 Spruce 81
Those attending we're: Rev. ant
Mrs. DoZier. Mr.. and Mrs. Davit
Glover. Mrs. Lola Jackson. Mr.. ane
Mrs. VIM. Taylor. II l.. Goodwin
Mrs. Sadie Foster. Mrs. Della
Jones. Mrs. Nina Dixn. Mrs. Mar,
Ware and daughters. Elizabeth am
Louise; Miss Lille Smith, hous,
guest of Mrs. Lee; Miss Christin,
Whitner and Goblin Fields. Th'
party came as a surprise to tn
newly welded couelp.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

fessor Edwards OF Fisk University
and Of his agreement TO supervis
their efforts. Moreover the Rum
ford Company believed that ~
baking powder business OF the
urban Negro market warranted Tire
utilization OF the well prepared
Negro. who by means OF sales pro-
motion activities in particular,
should be able 20 reach the Negrn
housewife far more effectively than
the white sales organization by IT.
self could possibly reach her.
For thirteen months Handel
Tyus and IIamon Scruggs hava
been serving in the role Of sale
men and sales promoters for the
Rumford Company, and in the eyos
Of their employer have clearly
justified the wisdom OF this an-
proach TO the Negro group. To date
they have worked in many cifi~s
and the merits of Rumford BaNrg
Powder are now much better
known and appreciated by tn
hundreds Of thousands OF Neg >
families concerned than ever he
fore. and good will for Rumfortl
All Phosphate Baking Powder ha7
increased by leaps and bounds
from coast 10 coast"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
RrMFORD COLORED SALES
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CHIcago


Stepping downstairs and out OF
the Supreme Liberty Life Building
one day during the week noticed
commercial delivery car at the
curb with lot OF advertising on
It's sides indicating that it belonged
10 or was advertising the Rumford
Baking Powder Company.
At once ! recalled reading In the
Atlanta. Chattanooga. Nashville,
Memphis, ST. Louis, Indianapolis
and other papers where this com
pany had used the services OF col
orcd representative in the promo
ton Of their sales activities.
Returning to the Office my files
disclosed the fact that Randall
Tyus and Ramon Scruggs. special
representative Of this company
were making nationwide tour in
behalf of the Rumford Products.
Seeming story secured tho
offices OF the Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance Company In an ef-
fort TO meet these gentlemen and
while was late in meeting them
| did learn that Mr.. Tyus had
been through the offices and won
dering what baking powder sales
man would be selling TO Insurance
executives | soon learned that his
call was merely personal obser-
walton tour as Mr. Tyus has for
eight years carried a large insur-
ance policy with the Supreme
Life and every time he comes TO
Chicago he finds a welcome AT the
insurance offices.
And while failed to meet Mr..
Tyus personally did learn from
Mr.. Harry II. Pace. president OF
tho Supreme Liberty Lite Insur-
ance Company, something concern
ing the work Of Mr. Tyns and Mr..
Scruggs. Were ! 10 sum up The
expressions OF Mr.. Pace they would
be something as follows;
al lHiH Qd1 VI HiituutuS A'Il-
petition, II Is the course of wis
dom on the part Of any sales or
ganzation to adopt that sales
methodology which not only will IN
crease business. but will establish
more and more lasting goodwi
among it's clientele. Acting upon
this line of reasoning. the Rumford
Baking Powder Company. on Oct.
first. 1882 added 10 IT'S national
sales force two OF the best equip
ped young men TO graduate from
Fisk University IN recent years.
This was a distinctly new step on
the part of the Rumford Company.
However il was not its first ex-
perience with race employees IN
the field Of sales promotion, for
II already had in Is employ two
Negro lady demonstrators both
college graduates.
These two young Negro sales
men were employed bv the Rum
ford Ccmranv largely as rosri
of the enthusiastic efforts OF Pro
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
North DetrOit News
eOtf Meade Street

4 James Horton, a trustee OF Lo-
max Temple, is able to be out
again. after recent Illness, and his
daughter is out of the hospital,
hospital, much improved.
The North Detroit Dorcas Sew
ing Circle has completed its orga--
nization and Is moving forward,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. II.
G. Matthews.
Activities among the young
veople OF this locality are on the
increase. An oratorcal contest is
to be given about the first week in
January. Watch the Tribune for
further details.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
Last Sundays morning and even
ing services were well attended.
One was added to the church.
Sunday, Dec. 3, at p. m. Rev.
Mann and his church will render a
program for the s s.
The church welcomes the return
of It's organist Mrs. Estella Grimes
who has been away on account OF
the Illness of he grandmother.
Viola James is In the hospital,
suffering from a severe burn.
The North End Star rendered q
delightful program at Thompson
Avenue Baptist Church, last Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Irene Hicks and Mrs. Bes-
sic Williams gave breakfast party
at the formers home, 2069 Mclean
street. recently In honor of Sun
shine Sammy, former movie star Of
Our Gang" Sammy entertained
those present with fantastic stunts.
The morning was spent, playing
whist A delightful breakfast was
served. Among those in attendance
were Mesdames II. Black, W..
Wright, l.. Bronhon and Messrs.
WV. J. WiWlliams. ]. II. Hicks. A.
Griffin, G. Flagnor and Mrs. p.
Gilmore.
Green Grove Baptist Church
Rev. w. p. TarpIey, Pastor
The sixth anniversary has Just
closed at the church, with a great
spiritual success. The church is
making fine progress and all depart
ments are working with one accord
Neighboring congregations took
part In the services.
Deacon Jerry Hill is iii at Re
ceivlng Hospital. Anna Yancy,
1890 Orleans and Idela Culp are
also on the sick list. The church
prays for their recovery.
Baptismal services will be held
at Peace Baptist Church. Jan. /, at
1880 D. m. .......
The many riends of w. ID.
Bornes, are grieved to learn OF his
death. which occurred Sunday
morning at 134ss Mitchell street.
He leaes a large family OF children.
Funeral announcements will be
/ published later.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Ruby Bates
Makes Plea
CONTINUED from Page ~

will put Orville Gilley on the stand
to testify against the Scottsboro
boys, in this trial. know they have
filled him full of lies. The ykept him
In Jail iwth us in Scottsboro, but
they never darel put him on the
stand. | wish could go back TO
answer his lies, but can't. And II
isn't because I'm AFRAID. That would
not be eonugh to stop me-"
Makes Plea
AS the reporter was LEAVING her
bedside she called Inn back:
DO all you can for the Scottsboro
boys" she said. 81 did my best
while l was able"
She was weak. tired. II was OBJ
viously an effort for her to talk,
but she smiled gamely, and gave a
firm handshake.
Sends Message To Wrkers
Before she went on the operating
table, Friday, to face critical op-
Grafton, Ruby Bates propped her
self up In bed TO write this letter
TO al WORKERS, Negro and white
lighting for the freedom of the
Scottsboro boys:
Dear Friends:
am confined in bed and cannot
help the way | want. to help save
the nine innocent boys In Decatur
Alabama.
THE only way can help them
while l am confined here is send
my greetings and best wishes &c
them through the newspapers
Whether they get the news | DOM
knw, but friends. / will give my
life anytime TO see these boys free
and back in the ranks OF the work
ing elias.
$50 friends. appeal to you. both
Negro and white, to take up this
struggle and at the present time
take my place to save these boys
MY last appeal is, please dom
let the Scottsboro boys die.
Yours truly.
Ruby Bates
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
BY Mrs. Josephine Boyden
Lomax A. NJ. f. Zion Church

1
The sermon last Sunday morning
was delivered by the pastor, DR.
W. A. Blackwell. II was full OF
inspiration. The text was Gen
9:13. II do set my bow In the
cloud, and II shall be for a token
OF covenant between me and the
earth" a
The evening discourse was from
the parable of the Ten Virgins,
Matt. 25:13, subject. Watch the
Saving Grace of Carefulness"
Last Thursday DIR. Blackwell
preached at Dawson avenue. Pen
tacostal Church, OF which Rev. III.
Mann is pastor. The sermon was a
masterpiece. The audience WIS
made up of people of different
religious faiths. who came to-
gether to worship one God-the
Living God.
Engagements for union worship
hae been made.
The two-faced social, given re-
fcently by the Pastors Aid, was
unique and successful. The cos
tunes were comical and the serv-
ing odd. A number of numerous
selections were rendered.
On Thanksgiving Day. the Lomax
A. M. f. Zion Church over one
hundred people were fed, under
the auspices of the North End Poll
tical Club, ably assisted by the
following churches in the locality:
Peace Baptist, Lomax, Mt. zon
Quinn. st. Johns c. NJ. r. Those
who aided in the undertaking re-.
ceived many thanks and compli-
ments.