davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
ART CONTEST, ... EXHIBIT WILL
 BE TOMORROW
Endeavors Of Pupils oi Public and Parochial
 Schools Be Shown

Plans for the Art contest and ex- 1ibit, which is being sponsored by the Juneau Wonran's Club for the benefit of the pupils in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades at the Public and Parochial Schools in Juneau are virtually complete, and most of the exhibit has already been assembled in the Legion Dug out rooms in anticipation of a large attendance of townspeople tomorrow.
 The entries in all Divisions of the contest are really remarkable and all who are able to attend to- morrow afternoon. will find them selves both surprised and delight ed at the versatility and original ity manifested by the potential art ists. M
 Lines Represented
 Six lines of artistic endeavor will be represented. These will include specimens in block prints, soap sculpture, crayonex llangings, still life, developed in crayon, charcoal and water color and poster work. ;All the work has been under the direction of Miss. Alice Palmer in
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

Washington CNS) THE de-
preston is given as the reason for
a great many decreases and
changes in business methods.
From North Carolina comes the
report that with an increased num-
Der OF Tar Heel mothers being de-
livered by midwives, owing TO the
depression, the State Board OF
Health through the Division OF
Maternity and Infancy is waging
an intensive campaign to Instruct
practitioners of midwifery.
We've got six nurses in the field
undertaking to better the character
OF midwife work. said DR.. Cooper
yesterday. land they are producing
good results"
They are holding classes i'm vari-
GUS counties and are issuing.
through the county health depart
ment, letters of registration to
properly equipped midwives.
The number of mothers delivered
by midwives in 1892 increasd by
30 per cent over the 1891 number.
THE place to start reducing the
infant and maternal death rates is
at the beginning" said DR.. Cooper.
We hold midwifery is necessary
evil, and therefore improvement of
their service is the logical thing to
do"
There are about 5000 midwives
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
North Detroit News

Pastor Simms' interesting ser
mons are attracting many visitors.
Deacon Gardiner and Superinten-
dent Romans are among the pas
tors loyal lieutenants.
The Imperial Social Club stanl
out among the prominent clubs OF
North Detroit The clubs members
have high ideals in life and 1t is n
credit TO them 10 belong to such an
organization. William Bum is
president: Charles Romans. chair
man Of membership committee
Applications for membership wiz
be received at 1890 Mclean street.
Pleasant Grove Union Baptist
Church
Last Sunday morning services
were exceedingly fine. Pastor J. H..
Newly took his text from Rom.
1916, II am not ashamed OF the
Gospel. of Christ, for II is the
power of God unto salvation"
Tho discourse was inspiring.
( The $. =. is prospering. under
the supervision Of Otis Allen.
The u. Y. y. u. and Home Mis-
sionary Society are also making
fine Roadway. under the guidance
OF Mrs. T. G. White. All are wei
como to all services The church is
located at 1888 Riopelle street.
Mrs. Rosa T.. I.yles returned last
week from two weeks visit To
Tulsa. OKLA, whore she participai-
ed on several church programs.
En- route home, she visited the
Worlds Fair al Chicago. and stop
ped over in ST Louis.
Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Gibson are
back in Detroit from a pleasant
,rir
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Highland Park News
By Tom Owens

Leverette and little Miss Exethel
Lyons.
Games were the order of the eve
ming after which a sumptuous din
ner was served.
The II. r. NJ. f.. Church has just
closed what Is said by Rev. Bank
head TO have been the greatest re
vival meeting in the history of the
church. The services were con
Quoted by Rev. T.. w. Kelly. Of
Scott N. f. and many were added ii
the church
The Usher Boari OF the Metro
politan NJ +. Church. OF which Rev
Rice is pastor. will conduct serv-
ices at II. p. NJ. F.. Church Novem
Der % at 2:5O p. m.
Or. b. +. Smith. District Super
intendent OF NJ. +. churches. will
be the speaker al II. p. NJ. 4.
Church Sunday. November ~. at
1890 a. m.
This past Monday was election
night for members OF the Excelsior
Club OF Thompson Avenue Baptist
Church. Results:
Florazello Lambert. president
Timothy Hill. vice president; Rehcr
Smith. secretary: Azzerine Nor
wood. organist. Christine Durant.
corresponding secretary; treasur-
er. Edward Lyons.
The Dramatic Circle is giving a
Donkey Party Friday November
u. AT tho home OF Miss Mildred
Gist. l54S Ford avenue.
Folks. do you want a tip ON how
10 spend your Fridays? Why not
go TO the II +. a. C. Boxing club.
20 Victor avenue and cheer our To-
cal colored boxers. You will be en-
iertained by athletes such as Percy
Ford. Timothy llilland and Stanley
Evans. Don't miss the big time
next week. and so long until then.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Negro Nationalist
Seek Haven In
West Africa

New York City (CNS) Accord
ing TO Arden Bryan. president OF
the Nationalist Negro Movement
and African Colonization Associa
ton. there is astrong movement on
foot 10 push the plans for asking
the LcYague OF Nations Assembly
10 grant the CameroOns, "a region
IN West Africa as haven for ex-
patriatcd Negroes.
Mr.. Bryan said there were thou
sands OF Negroes in both North
and South America who might find
P haven in Africa If the Cameroons
were open 10 them. The Cameroons
were formerly German colony.
but since 1919 have been held
under mandate by Great Britain
AMI France
Overlures have already been
made TO the League OF Nations
and efforts Will be made now TO
enlist the help OF governments.
members of the League. and others
in presenting the problem TO the
Assembly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
GEORGE CRAWFORD
MASS MEETING AT
SECOND BAP. CHURCH
Prominent S D a k e r
Scheduled To Appear

A great mass meeting in interest
of George Crawford. who is soon
10 face trial in Virginia, for alleged
murder. e held Sunday. Nov.
II. ut 3 >. m. at Second Bap
list Church. AL Monroe street.
The meeting will be under the
auspices OF the local y. a. a. G. i.
Branch. and number 81 promi-
nent speakers viii appear on pro-
gram.
Among the speakers viii be Rev.
r. L. Brady. pastor OF Second
Baptist Church Rey. Askew. pas
tor OF Mt. olive Baptist Rev.
William Herbert King acting pas
tor OF Plymouth Congregations.
Church.
George Crawford's trial IS sche-
duled to begin Dec -. He IS being
defended by tie National Assoc.a
ton for the Advancement Of Color
ed People and able lega. counsel
has been secured
The publ j. urged 70 attend the
meeting as The Crawford case Is
one 8, vita Importance 20 c9.o-~d
citizens !. al parts ~ The United
States
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
DEPRESSION Increases
Number of MiduiUes

In North Carolina. nearly twice the
number OF physicians. Most of r
practice Is among the poorer cl s-
es of people.
Last year 26.039 mothers were
delivered by midwiyes. 5l,S40 By
physicians. Deliveries were made
as follows by physicians: White
$3.50: Negroes. G.OS2; Indian. 2l9.
In 1891 Physicians delivered.
white. 44.S9S; Negro. 7.225; In
dian. 246.
Midwives in '32 delivered: White
.S.l21: Negro. 1914; Indian. 40i.
In the previous year the figures
were: white. sos; Negro. 1899;
Indian. 333.
Tho increase IN deliveries BY
midwiyes is evidently an effect OF
the depression" observer Or.
Cooper. In 1890 the Bureau Of tho
Census reports that there were lG4
Negro physicians and 1856 Negro
trained nurses in North Carolina.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

III. Folks:
Well. here we are again in the
Tribune. and old IA. +. is just full
OF fall activities.
There will be Scholarship Song
Fest Tuesday. November IA. at II.
p. VI. +. Church. The program will
be sponsored by Progressive Choral
Unit. Madam Essie T. Shaw. Prof.
Walter Z. West, &. c. Marshall and
choir and many other prominent
musicians OF the city will be pres
ent.
The Highland Park Girl Re
serves. under the supervision OF
Mrs Bright. met at the home OF
Elinor Billings Boulden OF LaBello
avenue. Monday evening at p. m
After an hour of business. presided
over by Ellen Jane Burden. presi
dent, there was a program rend
cred by club members. Lovely VOC
al talent was found in the new
member. Loretta Vowel.
After remarks by Mrs. Bright. the
young hostess served delicious
repast. \ wonderful time was re-
ported by all.
The Ace Flyng Booster Club Will
meet al the home OF Alr. and Mrs.
Young. 1926 Ford avenue. Monday.
Member -. al : p. Ia. Refresh
mcnts free
Mrs. NJ. / Jacobs of l54O4 18TH
street entertained the Excelsior
Domino club Halloween night in
honor OF her husbands birthday.
Members OF the club present were
Messrs Edward Lyons. Thomas
Stephens. James Cook Adams
Davis. Dave zimmerman. James
Collins. and ;. Cook. Others pres
ent beside the members OF the club
were Mr. and Mrs. James Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Price. Mrs.
Lucille Kelly. Mrs Truloye Brown
Mr.. c. +. Lee, Mir. TAYLOR. Mr.. John
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
WEST SIDE
NEWS
BY LotiIe McCrary ,

With everybody mot doing much
OF anything " il is certainly sur
prising how busy We all keep.
Church affairs. benefit for this and
that with occasionally a real party
and many cooperative luncheons
aud dinners make full calendar.
Halloween parties were the high
lights OF last weeks social calen-
dar. Tuesday evening the Golden
Rule l.. and 4. club gave mas
querade party al the home OF Mrs.
Ruth Bussey OF 6331 18th. The
home OF Nh and Mrs. Smith also
OF 18th was the scene Of lively
Halloween party.
Ia speaking OF entertaining We
find thar Mrs Aleine Noel OF
Scotch avenue entertained out oil
town guests at her home on We'd
ncscas No, Isl. cards was the
main feature Of the evening
The Century OF Progress club
met with Mrs. Fife Chisholm O..
5747 Scotch avenue. Al o'clock.
= delightful repass Was served by
the hostess after which the meet :
III was called % order hs the
president Miss Mary Monroe After
tr.e. business session the meet
..g ~as again turned over 20 the
bands 8. .Ae hostess ~ho gave 3
woaaer.l! paper ~ candy and is
7r.Si.. Tie .A-irs ~sre gwen sew
e-a. ~ Pcs .e5 making candy
ir.er tlv iasi-1t,lc. ~ Tie pres.
,e -sies aerr taug-i 10 MAKE
asskeis ~n.,A sas r.les
1910 s-4y made Is las hostess
Tee GeAt meeting ~. be- he'll. A.
;ae aa@s @. Mr> G.. 4ris; G. 627
-st- street N9F.
lv.4, 49, ar Or :er he
81. yrrsary Baugu-t
s.-n a. H4r,:or- Avenue
AAg-s; DAlr,- Fr-4y Nov. -. a.
= 81 Ta.> PROMISES g be one Of
.1e Outstanding eY-Els 81 the
-.-a,A.
AleiAr- affair p. Interest :or las;
= -ea 3a~ iae traeat lass gwen
s. ,s4 Jr Elks SOY IL The
u r.a.A club HOUSE Muse wa
u-n -be by G.oster currents
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

even hand over the keys of the
Jail to the mobs.
How long are we going to stand
for such conditions? Aren't there
enough Negroes In the United
States to do something besides
talk? Let the twenty millions, or
there abouts OF us who live in
America do something through the
\. A. A. G.. Il. and other organ
lied agencies to show our dis
approval. Perhaps then the white
citizens who now think we are
little more than cattle. will realize
that we are really citizens, the
same az they are.
This is Ivan the Prophet.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Lonny Williams
To Speak At
Mt. Olive Church

Lonny Williams. well known
local youth who was sent to thu
International Youth Congress
Against War and Fascism, in Paris.
will deliver the regular Sunday
discourse at MI. Olive Baptist
Church. Sunday, Nov. II. at 8 p. N.
Since returning to Detroit. Mr.
Williams made his first public ad
dress at Northern High, Monday.
Oct 30. where he reported on the
Paris congress.
All clubs or other organizations
In or around Detroit. wishing 10
have Lonny Williams address their
special meetings or affairs. are Ia
vited to write X. Prussian. llrsA..
Philadelphia. Detroit. W
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Sues; Gets N. r. A. Wages

High Point, \. G, Robert Gill.
employed at . filling station here
which was flying tho Blue Eagle.
brought suit or back wages which
he said had not been paid him ac
cording TO y. Il. A. standards. He
was awarded so. the difference
between what he received and what
he was supposed to receive, by Il
magistrate. Gill and others seeking
equality under the code here, were
advised to sue by the High Point
branch y. A. A. &. =.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
BY Mrs. Josephine Boyden

ne SUNDAY morning SERVICE ~
LomaN was very impressive. u.
" A. Blackwell pictured Adam IN
the first dispensation. down to the
close OF the New Testament. one
convert was added
The evening services we're given
over 10 testimonials, after which
the Lords supper was administer
ed.
The Pastors Aid Society held a
delightful meeting at the home Df
Mrs j Brown, on Monday evening.
This unit is one OF the star work
I ing organizations Of the church
under the leadership OF Mrs. C..
Scott.
A very respectable family viii
take care OF or adopt a child about
four years of age. For information.
call Townsend 63G9l
The students OF Mrs Essie It.
Shaw OF tpe Detroit Center Studio
of Music entertained Sunday after
noon at Apmax A. NJ. +. Zion
Church. The girls sang and played
beautifully. Elane Dudley and
Lydia Guinyard rendered selections
at the piano; Vera Suggs recitcd !.
Irma Mcqueen and Leila Wilcox
sang. The program was in interest
Of pew rally sponsored by Mrs.
Blackwell and Mrs. Burden a
number OF the Buds OF Promise
with their Miss NJ. Tils0n attended.
The Buds of Promise will have
their first public meeting at l.omax
Church Sunday Nov. II at | y. NJ.
Attorney S. j. Flanagan ana wife
will entertain the children.
Community Center Needed
The political meeting at Lomax
Church Wednesday night Nov. /,
was we'll attended. Mrs. Josephine
Gomon spoke and encouraged the
audience as to the possibility of
securing a recreation center in
North Detroit, in the near future.
A Japanese lunch served free
musical numbers and readings
concluding with Japanese wed
ding will feature the entertainment
given on Thursday evening Nov. Is
at Lomax Church. Mrs. y. Smith
Mrs. +. CheeseborO are the com
mittee in charge.
The various clubs represented
last Friday night at Mt. Olivet
under the sponsorship of the Social
Aid Society, manifested interest in
the mass meeting. They and their
leaders were asked to stand. The
voters of North Detroit, under tn,
leadership OF Mrs. Rosie Matthews
OF North Detroit. led the clubs In
attendance over SO per cent. indi-
eating a strong vote for Couzen,
for mayor and for other favored
city officials.
On the evening of Oct. 2S, de
lightful birthday party was cello
brated at the home of Mrs. u
Saunders, l244l Makay street. DR.
+. G. McBroom gave an able talk
and a lovely solo was rendered b,
Mrs. McBroom.
The Feast OF the Seven Tables
given at Lomax Church by thu
Pastors Aid, was "A great success
II was sponsored by Mrs. Hattie
Jones, The tables were artistical
ly arranged and laden with ap
petizing foods OF the season. cooked
and served In delicatessen style b,
committee attired In white out
fits. as follows: Mesdames Brown
Baker, CLANCY Scott Jordan an,
others.
DIR. w. A. Blackwell and wifi
enjoyed a delightful dinner at tn
homo OF Rev. and Mrs. Miner O
Riopelle street. recently. Mrs
Smith and niece were among tn
dinner guests.
Nj. Zion Baptist Church
The Mt. Zion Baptist Church
1860 Meade street. Is under th
leadership Of Rev. G. w. Slmm
and is doing splendid work in al
departments.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
SHARP'S
EYES

| think there has been about 20
lynchings during the past year. II
am not mistaken. but this last
lynching IN Princess Ann. Mary
land was the most atrocious Of all.
In the first place. ! do not believe
the boy was guilty OF the crime OF
which he was accused What boy
OF % years would select haggard
old woman OF II years of age on
which TO shower his attentions? In
the second place. no man. unless
ne be drunk or very feeble minded
is likely to commit the crime Of
rape. Ask any man OF your ac-
ouaiutance II he would dare accost
any woman. unless she gave him
some encouragement. and am
sure the answer will be NO
The world will never know
whether or not George Armwood
was guilty OF the crime for which
he was lynched. They gave him
no chance tosproye his innocence.
out west where there are thou
sands OF acres OF hills, where sheep
Iare herded. Gerry rancher has Il
dog. Occasionally dog gets a de-
sire for the taste of raw flesh
and turns killer. lie kills the sheep
and eats them. When rancher
suspects some dog OF killing his
sheep. does he shoot the dog? No.
he catches him. First he shuts him
up for few nights TO see II the
sheep continue to be killed. Then
he turns the dog loose. and fol-
lows his trail. ii is only when the
log is proven without doubt to be
the killer. that he is taken out and
shot. Aren't our people entitled at
least to The rights as are given
dogs?
Ii is "A law Of nature that OPP
Dosites attract. but ii seems an
nnwritten law that a white person
must not minglc with black.
Human instincts are stronger than
law, and ii white woman is at
tracted to "A Negro. and is found
with him. she hasn't the courage
"a admit her regard for him, but
Immediately TO save her self, cries
Il have been attacked and an
other lynching comes TO pass.
In the case of George Armwood.
there could have been no physical
attraction because of the great
in age. Doubtless he
never touched the woman. The
woman herself admitted that she
had not been harmed.
Then too. the boy was moron.
II he were guilty Of the crime. he
was not responsible
A few weeks ago a white man in
the south, who was strong mind
ed enough TO own "a car and have a
license, attacked coiored girl Of
fourteen years. lie was put in an
asylurs as the defense claimed
insanitt; but the paper added that
his mild would probably be alright
in a few weeks. ana he could have
his freedom.
Last year when Japan was fight
in China. the United States sent
the whole Pacific fleet to Asia to
protect the Americans there. Dur
in the Cuban Revolt. this year
several war ships were sent 10
Cuba for the same reason. Most of
tho Americans in foreign countries
live there and have their business
interests there. and pay not one
cent OF upkeep to the American
government But our own people,
who help to keep up our govern
mcnt. who must fight for ii II
necessary. are given not the slight
est protection. The white jailors
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Detroiter Injured
In Auto Accident

-eonarl Thompson. OF Fischer
avenue. Was seriously injured.
Saturday. Nov u IN al automobile
acoiaen, He is in Receiving Hos
pifal.
Mr. Thompson is Well known
citizen. vino has been an employee
az the County building for nun
beer Of wears
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

those present were Misses Gather
ire Heubrie Ardine Loving. Netra
Jordan. Dorothy smith Messrs,
Kober; Loving Akin Moore. John
Jones aria NiciAr orange.
The tr~' meeting OF the Nolun-
teer workers group Mas held AZ the
y Tuesday Noy. : Mrs. Fowler.
executive secretary 81 The !. out
lined Tie needs 81 the Y and the
requests from the unemploy ed
girls and women. Those present
demonstrated quite an interest ~
ME WorA 80 De- done The next
meeting Nil De held al the J
80, - Mrs l.. ". Tyreil. Pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Good Evening,

INDOOR SPORTS. When the nights grow shorter and cooler citizens become interested in the movies in other entertainment but best of all in contract bridge and the radio The latter be kept separate Both essential indoor sports, but absolutely whout when you try to work time Contract be panied radio that makes very bad enemies of those who heretofore just ordinary enemies Likewise the radio must accompanied by It's done in the worst of families There other indoor spors such gsaw puzzles and tddcdy winks, and heard of the other day actually (you know old that flour iShcd the sos the 40s) But of course modern folks their penalties and tooth pastes would think of encouraging pursuit the home indoor sports of the vintage bridge and radio, (Wc do include the passing few in this list that good who are forced because they don't know how do anything else read THE CRIME IN CUBA O ANTHNY ADVERSE). To get back it's that knows when he's vulnerable and club in the dummy is worth the To conclude other indoor poers the radio fans be found night hudde in the radio of the mooehng down the merophone scale of only discover that Love IS (l) the Only Thing much and that in the great where calves dosge they still urging the little dosg git along for the last round Game and Good night!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

We have reached last chapter in N. F.. inside story of the Worlds Fair. We hope you liked it. When ] talking about the exhibits the General Motors building. Every turned lt IS difficult get of the work: the ngs ammd as those steamship with aek At the Firesonc build adjunct being made rapidly
 literally crowded by the pushing throngs just the last workman mprntng the makers the rubber tire These pushing people have much right these places but 1t does them rush forth the middle of performance skumng exhibitions because they don't to become interested There of them they for example into the Lama Temple that glorious snatng Oriental structure wander amessy call religious beliefs peculiar ask the guards for free sample any walk out disappointed because T didn't sec anything interesting anyway? And off they Streets of Paris umbng to pleas the who English strongly favored with French guess old Abe Lincoln right when he said For like this thing this the of thing they will like As for shall sneak in chilly gloomy rainy damp enjoy the exhibits that the of the fair
 will rest under bridge my the gay eoored sub' snsh the lovely lagoon vstas and when am tired drop the Time building where read magazine published in all the world and sit comfortable inviting armehrs of modern a pattern Then will still have time to in the 530 per formanee of the A and Carnival L'Niehona Flammia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

GEN ABELARDo RODRI. GUEZ is the president of Mex. 'ico. The flag shown is that Of CHILE. The Pan-American Congress will be held this year in MONTEVIDEO. URUGUAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

Tall Tower Topics The remarks of the Reverend M Second Congregational church Sunday the effect that Catholic churches they could clean Tam many in New York and that like effort the the Protestant churches Philadelphia would clean up that reminded your correspondent of reply he received from Catholic and the other Protestant when pertaining such them Both substantially follows We policemen private detectives We advise people against wrong doing but
 we do not part duty uup the functions of the poice department and the This taken criticism of what Rev MT Lowell had the subject ndorsemen of the distinguished gentleman The idea is to show widely preachers differ duty heoins and ends-Tal Tower Reader.