davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

said. and had it complete even to the name of the man suspected oi plaring the bomb in mall pouch in the plane. o, noor Kansas City in 1881. The newspaper said It's information was from an unimpeachable source
 .oThe name of the suspect was not revealed to our informant the News-Times said.
 According to the newspaper yeraion, the secret service men have been working on the case since soon after the fatal plane urash, Their suspicious, 1t was said. were aroused by the fact Bodics of the victims were torn ana bnangled far beyond what might be Sxpected by q plane falling.
 "Rocknc's head was torn from the body and bodies of the other victims were horribly mangled, the story said.
 ' The story quoted the papers in- dormant as learning from the gov ernment investigators that the bomb was q time machine and had been set to explode while the plane was in the air.
 Father Reynolds appeared Tn chicago soon after Brothers was arrested and identified him. Later Ne was witness at the trial Brothers was convicted and sen- fenced to IA years Imprisonment,
 Rockne. coach of the Notre Dame football team. was enroutc to Los Angeles to aid In making a motion picture when he fell 10 death March 3l. 1881.
 The News-Times story said there was information that Father Reyn- olds had planned to take the same plane as Rockne to the west, later being unable to go. However. an official of Notre Dame university told the United Press;
 .It is definitely established that Father Reynolds did not plan to go West by that airplane or any other it that time. We do not know what the government investigation amounts to-"
 OFFICIALS DENY TT
 south Bend. Ind, Jan 7.--L LtPD-- A theory that the airplane disaster in which Knutc Rockne met death was caused by q bomb intended for d witness in the famous Lingle case Aeviyed speculation today concern ing the Notre Dame football ooach's death.
 The theory was included in a copyrighted article in the News Times which said it learned from tunimpeachable sources" that gov ernment operatives discovered cVi- dence of such q blast.
 The story was denied by depart rnent of commerce aviation officials department of justice executive; and officials of Notre Dame univer' sity. The News-Times said the bomi apparently was intended for tho Rev John Reynolds, CSC" { witness whose testimony aided il the conviction of Leo Brothers fo staying Alfred (Jake) Lingle, Chi eago Tribune reporter.
 Father Reynolds, said the News Times, had booked passage on thu plane in which Rockne and others died March 31, 1881. A the last moment, said the paper he changed his plans and wen West by rail. He had testified fouI days before In the Brothers trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

An inventory report of the estat of the late Henry Weyard, pfesi. dent of the Merchants' Trust com pany, which closed its doors . year ago last month, was filed to. day with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court. Contrary to all expectations and in fact predic. tions, the total value was less than $200,000. It was generally expect ed that 1t would be q $1,00Q,000 or more. Real estate holdings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

. The story Of how one-arfn chap attending himself against two abie.bodied youths, Knocked beth of them cold h ( fight on eouth Elm street failed to click with Judke John r. Mc0rath in police couft thss morning. TAkihg z jook at the defen9Ant Bruno Melon, 20, of s6 Pond street, and another at two complaining wit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
pRENfIEit TAKEN IIlL.

Halifax, N. g., Jan !-IUFI--. Premier Gordon. Harrington. Of Nova Scotia was taken suddenly iil with appendicitis today and rushed here by train for an emergency operation.
 Tine premier was stricken abroad IL train en route from Cape Breton. He was removed from the train at Truro and q special rushed him Asse tm record timss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 Probate Court, January 7th, A. D

DISTRlCT Ot WAIERbO M, Es'
 Probate Court, January 7th. A. D.
 ESTATE OF Harry F Beck. late Of Waterbury, in. said District, de. ceased Upon. the application. of Marion s. Beck, praying that let {ers of administration may be granted on said Estate, as per ap- piication on file more fully appears !. ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. in said District, on the 12th day of ganuary A. D. 1888 at II o'clock in the forenoon tstandard tipe). and that notice be given of the pen liency of said application, and the lime and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time Tn Tome newspaper having circuia- lion in said District, on or before inc eth dayiof January. 1888.
 ~ JOHN J. HOWARD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
II THOUGHT LOST

Hull. England, Jan 7-(uPD- All members of the crew of the tfawler Endon were feared drowned today. after a collision be- tween the trawier and an unknown vessel in the North Sea. One body haA hAan naA0HAgAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Judge O'Sullivan
 As Governor-C General
, Continued from Page i)

considered . noteworthy enc bee cause 1t Involves not only much honor but effeFs much oppottun:. ity for contact with .iAternAti9nal powers. Incidentally. ths Philip pines now gre Involved an the Ja panese American controversy over control of the Paeifc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
CAND OE TMANks.

wish to sssoI thsnS my fr,enas ,a nsn.,;s, Ts,. for their kindness and sympathy extended to me during my recent bereavs nient, the death of my be- iovod wife, Mrs Gertrude Klesnan.
 MR. LEO HERMAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
DYnD.

DInD. DILL0N--In this city, Jpnuary .6, 1888, Mrs Catherine Dillon of 1908 Hast Main street. Funeral Monday morning, time and arrangemenw later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

The funeral of Mrs Margaret (fiafkss) Hodskinson took place Thursday afternoon at tho Aider- son funeral home, 70 Central ave. nue, Rev Samuel A. Budde. vicar of Christ chapel, and Rev Arthur vsntura, pastor of the Italian Bap- tist church, officiating. The boar CTS were members of the family. The burial was in Pine Grove cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
MASSES.

HURLEY--A first anniversary mass
 of rSauIsm will Do c0iebsated Mon- day morning At 7:ae o'clock, At St. Francls xavier's church.. for the
 FSp0se of tho soul of the late Jere- nilah Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

The funeral of Frank Cenesky viii bS held Monday morning at SIS O'Clock from the home, S4 south Leonard street, to St .Jo- seph'a church where . requiem mass will Do celebrated at 9 o'clock Burial will Do in. family plot In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of Anthony Bataitis was held this morning ct S:ib o'clock from tho home on Turner avenue, Onkviiie, to St Mary Mag daiene's church whore . solemn mass If requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by. Rev Loo Finn. Burial was In Calvary cemetery with com- initial services by Father Finn. The pnilbearers were: Thomas Wisock- is, Anthony viltrekis, Vincont Bar kauskas, Samuel zuraicis, Paul Pnjudnas and Anthony Stokes.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary J.. (Cushing) Dodds, widow Of the late captain Thomas " Deads, of 4e0 Cooke street will be held on Monday morning at a:15 o'clock from the home to St Thomas church, where A solemn mass of requiem VIII Do cslsbrsted q, at ,,s family plot in old St Joseph's ceHnotery.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
Highland Park News

CONTINUED from Page 81
Baptist church, is director OF the
chorus.
The men OF the Highland Park
M. II. church entertained at the
home OF w. T.. Bright, S06 LeBelle
last week in honor OF ]. w. Hardie
of Fort Worth, Texas The Rev. 3.
w.. Bankhead was host.
The Social Smoker, a mems club
of Highland Park, sponsored a
dance Saturday mite at Forest
Grove Park, near Eight Mile Road.
This organization sponsored a
number OF parties and dances dur
ing the summer ard will split the
proceeds among the eleven mem
bers at Christmas time. Too bad I
can't get in on the split!
To the many friends of Ethel
Robinson Carter, we regret to an
nounce her death at the home of
her parents. The funeral was held
Tuesday with the Rev. s. w. Bank
head conducting the services.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
WHEREFORE U. PLANS
FINANCIAL DRIVE

Portsmouth, Ohio-John w.
Evans, one of the public-spirited
citizens of this community. is
deeply interested in the education
of Negro youth. He is flnarcial
agent for Wilberforce University.
and spends most Of his time in
soliciting funds for the institution.
in order that young men and
women of the race might have the
opportunity OF attending his uni
versity and securing an education.
Mr.. Evans has been financial
agent for Wilberforce for ten years
and has received contributions
from some of the leading business
mer and organizations in Ohio
His work has been praised by the
Negro press. also by leading white
Journals like Portsmouth Times
His efforts have been especially
commended by the Christian Re
corder. the official organ of the A
NJ. +. denomination.
This loyal patron of Negro edu-
cation receives no pay for his
work, but he labors hard anC
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
RESIDENTIAL SEGREGATION
IN MICHIGAN

Although the decision In Par
malice VS.. Morris was handed down
number of years ago. feel con-
iident that the colored people OF
this community have never grasp
ed nor realized the far reaching
effect and import of"this decision,
for II they had there could
scarcely be such placidity and con-
tentment in the face of such a de-
cision. Let us review the facts of
Parmalee VS.. Morris briefly:
Charles Morris and his wIfu
purchased a certain piece OF rea'
estate, which was a part of Fer:y
Farm, an addition to the C!!,,y OF
Pontiac. At the time this property
was plated the lots were sold
subject to the following uniform
restrictions:
mo building shall be built with
In twenty feet OF the front line of
the lot. SAID LOT SHALL NOT
BE OCCUPIED BY COLORED
PERSONS, nor for the purpose Of
doing liquor business thereon"
II does not appear from the record
that at the time of the purchase
the Morrises did not have actual
notice of these restrictions. but
whether they had actual notice or
not the restrictions having been
written in the deeds, which were
duly recorded, were constructive
notice to all who dealt in the pro-
perty. After purchasing this pro-
perty the Morrises attempted to
move in, and II was at this time
that A. Il. Parmalee, and other
adjoining white property owners
sought injunctive relief In Court
of Equity, Oakland County against
the Morrises occupying this pro-
perty which had been purchased
by them, and succeeded in obtain
ing temporary injunction. re-
straining the Morrises from going
in.
IL is we'll to keep In mind the
fact that the importance OF this
case turns not upon the question
whether the Morrises had actual
or constructive notice of this re-
striction. but whether. In spite OF
notice. actual or constrives,
our Courts would uphold the
validity of an agreement or coven-
ant which contained a restriction
OF this caliber and nature.
Ito be continued)
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
SERVING MY READERS.

The greatest thrill I receive in
conducting this column is in the
receipt OF letters from old friends
and new ones in which an oppor-
tunity is given me to be of some
small service TO them.
s. "Chick" Coleman, one of the
few colored newspapermen who
made a special trip to Jackson
Prison to visit me when / was
there, writes:
"''.Well once again I'm out OF
the game. l am now deyoting my
entire time 10 the promotion of the
National Negro Business and Ma
tional Housewives League conven-
tons which will meet in Durham
on August 23rd, cath and 25th. In
mastering every avenue OF publis
city I'm calling upon you to give
the conventions a send-off IT. your
valuable syndicated columns
Please stress the fact that business
men and women can rest on re-
freshing lawns of private homes
and such other features as to at
tract interest and attendance. /
know you'll look out for me. Mr.
Spaulding and discussed at
length your article on banking
yesterday. There is possibility
I'll see you after the convention. 80
There you are. Chick" Your
letter is quoted verbatim and
hope II will help your cause. Well
do l know the truth about those
beautiful and refreshing lawns for
/ have enjoyed many of them my
self along Fayetteville Street. Peo-
pie really live in private homes in
Durham. Another thing, Chick"
I'm flattered to know that a man
OF Mr.. Spaulding's prominence In
the business world should be read
ing my weekly messages much less
discussing them.
And at your meetings, Chick"
why don't you suggest the idea
that Negro Business find some
practical method of continuing the
excellent service that James A.
Jackson has built up in Washir-
ton. Surely. what he has built up
is too valuable to be permitted TO
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
DIGEST1NG The News
Clifford c. Mitchell

disintegrate. Negro Business. COM
bined, could easily use his services
his records, and his contacts in
forming some sort OF a centralized
trade bureau at Washington. Think
1t over; talk II over; and then
ACT.
J.. e. Kennard, MoErovia, Cali
fornia writes that he has been fol-
lowing my articles for years In the
Philadelphia Tribune. a paper he
has read for over thirty years. and
wants to know what papers carry
my complete line OF weekly arti-
cles. For your benefit. Mr.. Ken
nard. l would explain that ! turn
out six and seven features week
but no one paper, with the single
exception OF the Gary American.
1919 Washington Street. Gary.
Indiana, carry all OF my features
regularly each week. There are.
however. any number of the papers
that carry as many as four of my
features regularly each week.
Some weeks ago in this column
l commented upon the Elva Corre-
spondence Club, Box 1913, Alham-
bra, California. who war ted TO
supply me with a widow, rich or
otherwise-but at least willing.
Now they have sent me list OF
them. am going to pick out the
names of those living in Chicago
and just for the fun of II see what
they look like. And what a news
story that1l make after / have
interviewed a few of them.
Here OF late have been recon-
mending acquaintar ces 10 various
concerns who are looking for re-
sponsible Representatives. Book"
Lawton OF Clay Center. Kansas,
writes; "'"*Thanks for the many
recommendation you have given
me as a salesman. / am giving to
each OF your recommendations my
earnest consideration. Four, !
have accepted outright; two. / am
willing to accept conditionally on
their merits. I am building up
real supply Service" of which to
your efforts in my behalf belongs
major portion of any success 1t
might attain in the future. *s*"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
STATE BAPTIST CLOSE


(continued from Page -
ton and its auxiliaries were made
Mrs. Mary e. Cole. secretary OF
the Womans Convention. reported
that the women had raised over
81, 900, and that they had contri-
bnted large sums to the National
Training School at Washington,
ID. c. and to the Foreign Mission
Board. This was the best report OF
the session; and the women were
praised for their splendid work
and enterprising spirit.
Succeeding these reports, the
election OF state officers was held,
with the Reverend Hardness, an
out OF state minister, acting as
moderator. The nominating com
mittee for the Sunday Schol re-
ported first, Mrs. Colyert OF Taber-
nacle Baptist Church, Detroit. who
has been state president of the
Sunday School for several years,
was elected president.
The b. Y. p. u. rext reported.
All its candidates were accepted,
with w. C. Ross of Flint. continu-
ing as president.
The womans convention was the
next to bring in the names OF its
officers Mrs. Pope was again
made pres; and all other officers
were accepted.
Concluding the election OF of
Irhcers was the report of the mems
convention. 1t was accepted in its
entirety, without debate or hesita-
tor. Reverend Il. l.. Todd remain
ing president OF the mems conyen-
ton.
Friday, literary and musical
program was presented by the
young people of the convention,
with Professor Barnes, musical
director OF the State Convention,
master OF ceremonies.
This literary and musical pro-
gram is an annual event. The pur-
pose OF 1t is to discover the talents
latent In young people and to en-
courage them to cultivate and use
these talents.
Saturday was young peoples day.
The Young Peoples Department,
an auxiliary TO the convention,
was In session the whole day. This
department is made up of the Red
Circle. the Sunshine Band and
the Young Matrons, organizations
consecrated to missionary work.
AT the morning session, Mrs. Mary
Il. Cole addressed the yourg peo-
pie on THE Challenge to Youth
in a Changing World.
Sunday found the convention in
its final sessions for the year 1888
A publishing house rally was fea-
tured. The funds from this rally
Will be sent TO the National Bap-
list Publishing Board to help II In
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
THIS AND THAT
BY Clifford c. Mitchell

around my neck yesterday and to-.
day were really united and anoth-
er dream has come true. A few
days at the Fair and she and her
attentive hubby motored back to
St Paul.
And but two days before her
visit her cousin. in the city from
st. Paul, dropped into my office.
He, too. was but a babe in arms
when | last saw him. Now a grown
fine looking young man and in the
city a few days just to see the
Fair.
Slowly. but surely, all my
dreams coming true. Such happi-
ness.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
by Herbert l.. Dudley
Attorney mt Law

AS a result OF the decision hand
ed down by the Supreme Court OF
this State in the case of Parmalee
vs.. Morris. reported in 2lS Michi-
gan 825 we have in Michigan today
the most vicious, subtle and mali
gnant form of segregation with
which group or race of people
ever had to deal or reckon with,
to wit, Residential Segregation
And why, II may be asked is this
type of segregation so vicious,
malignant and subtle? In the first
place this type of segregation lin
Michigan at least. has it's
being and derives its authority as
result of the decision by the
highest tribunal i'm this State In
the case above noted. Ard second
ly, Residential Segregation offers
the most vicious and malignant
form of segregation because un-
consciously and imperceptibly, IL
may be going on with the devasta-
ting effect that eventually a whole
race. group or class OF people may
some day awaken to the realiza-
ton that they have been SO re-
stricted and limited as TO decent
and habitable places OF residence
that life becomes the case of ono
ghetto after another. Any doctrine
or theory. statue or decision which
restricts or limits the right of a
people to live where they desire
land especially where the sole
basis for that restriction or limita-
ton is race, creed or color does
violence to the most fundamental
sacred right OF that people.
II canrot be conscientiously de-
MED that the decision of Parmalee
VI. Morris. representing as II does
4 the present statue of the law on
the facts of this case. places
/, within the scope and power of a
dominant race or group an instru-
ment ard means. which IL follow
Ell to its ultimate length, could
be used to successfully exclude
from any municipality or any 9TH
er territorial subdivision of the
Government. any race, creed oil
sect which that dominant grouI
might denominate as undesirable
| Under the holding OF the Parma
lee vs.. Morris case we have thu
absurd and anomalous situation o
a person being the owner of 1
piece of property and yet not per
mitted to occupy or possess tina
property.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
THE NEW DEAL, NATIONAL
RECOVERY HOUSING
BY Theodore X. Barnes

measures which have been enacted
and carried out for the bettcrment
OF conditions for the Negro in
America, which tended to raise
him 10 the status OF an American
citizen and the status OF a man.
have been ignored, Disseminated
against, violated. desecrated, and
finally reduced to a state of serio-
comedy; we should try to prevent
II in this case.
There is much we could say
about this problem and much more
that we may say In the future, but
in the selection OF our City Off,
cials in the coming campaign let's
keep this situation in mind In
order that we might be better able
to select a class OF officials within
our City Government who will
pledge themselves to Jeffersonian
Democracy which stands for.
equal justice to all and special
privileges to none"
The President and those persons
who sponsored the movement to
clean this district and make II
habitable again had noble ideas,
but so were the sponsorers of the
18th, 14th, and 18th Amendments
to the Constitution of our country,
also men imbued with noble ideas
and whose work became mere
documents of chicanery to be
used at certain times by political
tricksters. This project too might
become like situation. 1t is up to
us to keep this project clean by
watching and fighting.
The New Deal is bloodless
revolution, changing of ideas and
ideals, and it is up TO us as a
group to take our place in the line
of battle and push forward with
our President to the end that we
make the New Deal a reality In
] America.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19

IL has been the contention OF
the majority of the people in De
troit that Hastings Street and the
immediate districts lying East and
West of 1t, especially that district
bounded by Beaubien on the West
and Russell on the East, are al
most urinhabitable because of the
dilapidated condition and poor
sanitation Of most of the buildings.
Under the National Recovery
Act, we note with great pleasure
that this district is to be remodel
ed and placed in an extremely
pleasant and habitable condition
with parks and boulevards and
clean sanitary buildings. With the
general trend of rehabilitation in
the district we feel that inviron-
mental conditions will take a like
trend for the better.
The Insurance Companies and
other concerns, who have had a
chance to hide behind the high
mortality rate of the Negro will
have one OF its excuses for dis
elimination removed. The general
social atmosphere between the
people will be enhanced which will
work for more solidarity within
the group. AT the present tim'
there seems to be a social gulf tina
does much TO divide the Negroes 4
Detroit. the group In the SO Gale,
BLACK bottom" or slum distric
from the groups living in wha
they term the better" Residential
district
The Government need not take
its hand off this situation as soor
as the building program is com
pleted because most of these real
estate sharks and land gougine
racketeers. will surely bleed tho
Negroes living within this section
OF every ounce of their life-blood
AS in the case of some other
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
DETROIT YOUTH
DROWNED In RIVER
AT BELLE isle


Clifford Beverly. OF lb7 Il. Kir-
by, was drowned Sunday. while he
and companion were swimming
in the Detroit River. on the Cana
dian side, at Belle Isle.
His comrade, Willis Searles. of
605s dscotetn avenue, who trio
yainly to rescue Beverly, barely
escaped with his life.
The young mans body was re-
covered later in the day and was
taken I'm charge by the McFall
Undertaking Parlors.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon. at 2 o'clock. The inter
ment took place in Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
LOVE LYRICS
By j. Edward Mccall

i.
The Song of Brown Lover
Your eyes were made for laughter
Your waist for a lovers arms;
Your feet were made for dancing
Beneath the jungle palms;
Your voice was made for singing,
Your heart made for glee;
Your lips were made for kissing,
And you made for me-
III.
The Eyes of Love
look into your loving eyes and see
The mysteries of the flaming stars above.
The past the present, and the years to be
Are mirrored in the oceans of your love.