davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
PART THREE
CONTINUED from last Week.

Janet left the room with a de-
parting look of tender affection
for the two who were so deeply
engrossed in each other.
AS she entered the kitcfren she
interrupted tete-a-tete between
the maid. Bonnie. and Thomas. the
chauffeur.
Thomas had met the doctor dur
ing the world war and had became
attached to the pleasant young
physician. To Thomas, DR.. Burton
was lone grand guy; SO he had
stayed pluckily on in the Doctors
employ in lean days as well as the
days OF prosperity; but now 1t
seemed Thomas devotion was to be
divided with Bonnie. the Jolly
maid.
Bonnie looked extremely embar-
raised as Janet entered. and went
about the preparations 70 rdinner
which was soon on the table In the
lovely dining room.
The McKinneys had no genealo-
gical tree to boast Of. yet there
was an air OF refinement and true
breeding In their home life. that
even the Kent Waynes could not
surpass.
Burton looked at his family and
his heart glowed with pride. Gould
fairer face make his Janet finer
| What Is the real meaning OF aris--
tocracy? II seemed strange word
OF vague and indefinite meaning
Blue Blood? In his busy life as a
physician. he had many times en-
countered real aristocracy in the
lowly, and had found utmost de-
pravlty among the supposed finest
OF Gods creatures. How is arts
iocracy created? Is It just matter
Of birth or money? Why are beau
ty OF character and cleanliness of
mind not counted? If one Ia not 4
aristocrat at heart, then 1t must be
sham and just a coat to be worn
% cover a threadbare soul.
See daddy, drink It ALL and
Booker laugher proudly as he
placed his empty milk glass on tho
able. Burton smiled indulgently.
Indeed. do see, old topper, and
I you keep that up your muscle
will be bigger than your dads"
"Oh, my muscle is getting big
GER. Want to see 1t. daddy and
Booker reached for his cuff.
Never mind, Booker" Janet in
terposed." show daddy your mus
Gle some other time. You mus
finish your dinner now"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Atty. Jas. ID. Lee
201O st. Antoine
~ 0t0AsO
Nh. OlAa72

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
Mamie Lee. Plaintiff. VS.. Sulli-
van Lee. Defendant.
- Order OF Publication
session OF said Court held
I'm tne Court House In the City OF
Detroit, Wayne County. Michigan
on the 18th day Of September, A.
D., 1893. Present: Honorable Les
ter 8. Moll Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the affidavit OF
tho Plaintiff on file in the above
entitled cause. that the Defendant
Sullivan Lee. Is not a resident OF
this State.
1T Is ORDERED that Sullivan
Lee appear and answer the Bill OF
Complaint filed In this cause with
in three months from the date of
this Order, or said Bill will be
taken as confessed against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy OF this Order be pub
lished according to law I'm the De-
troit Tribune, a newspaper pub
lished and circulating I'm said
County OF Wayne. and also that Q
COPY OF this Order be sent b,
Registered Mail to said Defendant
at 6l3 South Main st.. Decatur
Illinois. last known address. at
least twenty days before the time
above prescribed for his appear
ance.
LESTER S. MOLL
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
p. CROCCHITO
Deputy Clerk 10-l4-ll-2b
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
GOOD FLOOR SHOW
NIGH TLY AT
PARADISE GARDENS
Special ArmlstIce Day Program

The Paradise Gardens. McGraw
at Scotch avenue is the only place
on the West side where one can
go and have a good time. Floor
show every night And II is a good
floor show. In order TO make the
place better the management or
ders a change OF shows every week
At present the Paradise is show
ing the best pair OF comedians in
the city, Quinn and Smith. If they
do not go on TO better ami higher
things II will be their own fault;
and Carrie Bell Crum is still there.
voice seems TO be getting better.
Tuesday night the complete cast
OF Hot Chocolate were entertained
there This included such celebri
/ ties as Peg Bates, the Mills Bros.
the Three GObs, Baby Cox, Rad
cliffe and Rogers together with tn
beautiful members of the chorus
Don't forget Saturday Nov. It'll
Armistice Day. The managemeI
of the Paradise Gardens has goi
), to an added expense in the pr
+. paration OF a program for yo
Ia special privilege on that date.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
LOCAL COLLEGE WOMEN
ELECT CLUB OFFICERS

The Detroit Branch OF the Ma
tional Association OF College
Women began the current years
activities with the election and
installation OF the following Off
GERS: Miss Elizabeth Culley. presi-
dent; Miss Ann Palmer, vice presi-
dent; Miss Bernice Jones. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Ernestine
Postles. secretary-treasur Mrs.
Geraldine Bledsoe. assistant secre-
tary.
The years program includes
several public presentations OF
notable parsonage. a social survey
concerning our local community:
detailed study OF Negro literature
and art; and problems OF interra-
,ial Importance.
Early in December a subscrip-
ion card party will be sponsored
~ the branch
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
E c orse And River
r o u G e N e VS.

Tho Builders Union met at
First Church, OF Ecorse. Sunday,
80 The meeting began Friday
evening and ended Sunday. az 3 p.
m. The president is Rev. G. ".
Carr.
Tho Sunshine Band OF various
churches had a program Sunday
afternoon The missionaries OF
several churches also had pro-
gram Sunday. at 3 o'clock. The
total amount raised was approx
Imately $50. All enjoyed the program
A number Of distinguished preach
ers attended.
| Roosevelt Lackey and Mss lola
lMattison were happily married
TUESDAY night, at 8 o'clock. Those
lpresent were William Hightower
lbest man; Claud Monroe, Misses
r Rosebud Flamer, Mary Warner
1.-THE brides aunt was matron I
honor. Dainty refreshments we
herved-
- A kitchen utensiI shower W
ne given by Misses Rosa F7annog.
and Lille Turner Oct. 26. In hol
or OF Miss Ariester McPhauI. VIII
was happily married to Jane
b Cook. Sunday, Oct. 20. The brida
: party and a number OF friends
were present at the shower.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nature and
human nature are everywhere in
opposition. In this glorious Indian
summer, when the fecundity of
natural beauty is at its height,
social activities among the stu
dents at Ann Arbor are at their
lowest ebb.
We chafe under the auto ban that
restraints US from piing our cars
full OF co-eds and fellows, chas-
ing the fleeing summer through
the hills that surround our town.
There is a far away look in our
eyes, as we plod the campus paths,
loded down with text books.
Midsemester examinations will
be upon us soon. however, and we
all. from Paul Cornely. who has
been on the campus for eight
years, to Edgar Collins. who has
not yet seen the first snowfall as a
student, are tightening our ace
demic reins, so that we may ride
through them successfully.
On Saturday night. Ann Arbor
ami Ypsi will mingle at a party.
which will be held at the Duncan
House in Ypsilanti. The Ypsi girls
are as famous for their hospitality
as they are for their pulchritude,
so we know our savory anticipa .
tions will be fulfilled.
Willis Ward, our athletic play
mate. is back from his Chicago
football trip, with the most enor-
! nous appetite that we have eve
seen him manifest. and that Is a
G appetite that Boggs, our philoso
pher, would call "the ultimate
Il Evidently the Century OF Progre
" City has run out OF his favori
"a. dish---tood. Mother. Dope Boni
nj mifi,5Who went over with the Mic
igan band, or James SIade, W
Of also week-ended I'm the Windy CT
,r seemed TO be particularly affecte
n Jerome Harrison is preparing II
!. his trip to indianapolis. Indian
I where he Will teach at the Crispu
Attacks High School. He Is tryin
? to grow n mustache, to give him
self what he terms, pedagogical
dignity" He does not need the
lipic ornament. His deep bass
voice should convince anyone that
he is person of considerable
graveness.
Cecil Poole. the studious junior,
is being seen at the Ann Arbor
sutton post too often for certain
other young students peace of
mind. Poole says that he would
never trick a pal though, so there
is really no cause for worry Is
there. John Simmons?
Grant Washington, our prospec-
tive medico from Fisk University,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

The church was delighted at the
return Of Miss Mildred Ely, as a
member. Her father. former pastor
Rev. l.. c. Ely. was also present.
The pastors anniversary begins
Monday, Nov. 81, and will continue
one week. including the following
Sunday.
Defense League
Tho league will hold two meet
ings this week, one Wednesday,
Nov. s, s p. m. at ]. e. Bells. the
other, Friday, the l0tls at Rev.
Sanders home.
Church Of the Living God
Sunday morning, II. Il. opened at
1890 with Deacon Werran In
charge. The subject of the lesson
was "Jairus' Daughter Raised
The lesson was reviewed 10y
Supt. Elder NJ. Beard. The state
bishop also made remarks.
Evening services opened at $3.50
o'clock. Elder Beard, the pastor,
preached from st. Luke 1918.
Bishop Il. T. Tate gave the closing
remarks.
Services were also held at Z p.
m. the discourse being delivered
by Pastor NJ. Beard Bishop Tate
preached from Cor. 1893.
Don't fail to read the Detroit
Tribune each week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Our advertisers are your friend
Patronfxe them. They help IN
Tribune.

has recovered the use OF his voice
that he lost with his tonsils. sew
eral days ago. He can now say 9
few words, like more, and sweet
heart. Sadly enough for the rest OF
us. he is beginning his limitations
OF Bling Crosby again.
Frank Lett. the Battle Creek
Wonder. is showing up we'll on the
freshman football squad. He is be-
ing groomed TO MI Wards shoes at
tho right end OF the Michigan line.
Lett also plays basketball for
Michigan. lie was an All State star
In High School.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
and the Omega and Alpha fratern-
ties represented here. are all plan
ming parties in the near future.
Watch for your invitation.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
DEMOCRATS IN MARY
LAND FAVOR RITCHIE'S
IMPEACHMENT

Baltimore. Md.-(CNS)-T Il 9
Impeachment and indictment OF
Gov. Albert c. Richie for his
criminal negligence" in failing to
prevent the lynching last week OF
George Armwood. was urged by
Isaac Loeb Strauss. prominent 10
cal lawyer. in an address before
the Associated Democratic Clubs
November /.
Mr. Strauss was a former attor-
ney general of Maryland and joins
with many others in condemnation
OF Ritchie's do nothing policy" in
recent Eastern Shore lynching
orgies.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Dunbar Reorganized

OF the opinion that these men
should have obtained their master
degree before entering college OF
medicine. II would be through
these men that the white patient
would Judge the group. he declar-
cd. These disgrunted patients
would exaggerate the deficiencies
he remarked.
The election OF board OF edu-
cation with courage enough to give
the Negro his seven per cent Of
Jobs in the schools of Detroit
would be a miracle, the speaker de-
clared. He maintained that the
Negro voters in the city did not
have the strength 10 elect such a
board.
Mr.. Butzel, who served as a
member OF the interracial commit
tee which made survey shortly
after the Sweet case. said that II
was brought sharply to his atten-
ton that a Negro OF dark hue was
not as successful among his people
as one OF lighter complexion. He
also said that he had noticed that
the economic condition of the Ne
gro was better in sections where he
was denied the advantage OF social
opportunity.
In answering q question relative
TO the proportionate share OF jobs
during the question period that
followed. Mr.. Butzel said that the
you can not expect seven per cent
flaw in GrIgsby's reasoning was
OF the jobs when you do not pay
seven per cent OF the taxes"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Attys. Lewis and RiwIette
/, 607 4. Adams Ave.

.TATE OF MICHIGAN In the
circuit Court For The County or
Wayne In Chancery:
WILMER KIRBY, Plaintiff. VS..
ADAMS KIRBY. Defendant.
NO. 2l9S07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court. held
at the Court House In the Wayne
County Building, in the City OF
Detroit. County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan, on the 18th day
of September. A. ID. 1888.
Present: Hon. Lester S. Moll
Circuit Judge.
In this cause. II appearing from
affidavit on file that the defendant,
Adams Kirby. is not resident of
the City of Detroit. County OF
Wayne and State OF Michigan. but
that he resides in the City OF
Decatur. County of Macon and
State OF Illinois.
On motion of Lewis and Row
lette, attorneys for the plaintiff.
II is ordered that the defendant.
Adams Kirby, cause his appear
ance to be entered In this cause
within three months from the date
of said Order. or said Bill OF Com
plant will be taken as confessed.
Further. that this Order be pub
lished and the defendant mailed
a copy thereof by registered mail
as required law.
LESTER L. MOLL
A True Copy Circuit Judge
Robert Prembv
Deputy Clerk 9-30-11-ll
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
4 By 49,
-
Mrs. Alma
Bean Loving
BLUE BLOOD

with Bonnie who was entering,
thoroughly frightened. Janet knew
Bonnie must have heard the rab-
BILE. so she spoke quickly. giving
Bonnie no time to speak.
Call Thomas" AS Bonnie hest
tated Janet repeated sharply.
Right away please" and Bonnie
obeyed
Burton was Just arising from the
telephone when Janet returned 10
his side.
did you get the police?" sho
asked
There was no suggestion of ex-
citement in Burton's manner. He
might have been In his beloved
room. He was quiet and composed
as he answered.
They've cut the wires, but
expected that. I'll go upstairs with
my rifle. Thomas viii stay down
here and watch the windows, for
no one must enter this yard" and
Burton's voice was cold and deadly
determined.
You had better get Booker and
Bonnie to some secluded spot as
far from the windows as possible. ="
Without waiting for Janet's re-
ply, Burton turned to speak to
Thomas and Bonnie who had just
entered.
AS Janet started for the sun
room the barbarous clamoring
arose with renewed vigor. The
booing and kissing seemed to unite
in one loud rumble that vibrated
and shook the house.
Janet entered the sun room and
called softly, Booker" but there
was no answer. She looked the
room over carefully. He might be
! playing hide and seek with her as
he some times did. Janet tried to
shake off that feeling of fear.
She called again. This time loud
er, but Booker was not I'm the sun
room. Where was he? was he out
there. somewhere at the mercy oi
those cultured brutes -out there
where mems hearts were filled
with the lust of race hatred. Ami
mails of the jungle were not to be
more feared than these so called
civilized savages. For just an In
slant Janet gave way TO the terror
that gripped her as she moaned
l"My baby, oh my baby" Her heart
like lead, seemed to weigh heI
down. She was powerless TO think
Then. like wild beasts of Tho
forest. when they first scent human
block, Oaklane's elegant citizens
turned back the pages of time
, With mighty roar OF jubilatio
r they made ready for their kill
3 An avalanche of missiles. lik
training hail, struck the hous
a There were loud swishing SCUM,
"a las they hit the lawn and shrubbe
Dr. lThen a deafentng cras,. OF EiA
It and the mob laughed in glee
! their wanton destruction.
ii a bHOt TuuB outs M fubtuh'o
r silence was followed by anoth
shot In answer. A shrilI screa
= came from the Mckinney gardel
Pandemonium rode triumphar
Down the street of Oaklane.
Gone was Janet's momentar
weakness. In It's place came cool
collected thoughts and actions.
A thousand well directed can
mons could not have stopped
Janet. as she rushed head long out
into the night.
Tearing through the shrubbery
her eyes unaccustomed TO the
darkness. Janet stumbled d
half crawled as she called Book
er" in whispers.
Stones and other missiles like
bullets, fell all around her but
Janet was unconscious Of them.
At last she was able to distin7
(Continued on Page 81
| ------------------
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
No. I9iG9s
STATE OF MICHIGAN.


IS.
County of Wayne.
At session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the
City of Detroit, on the twenty
seventh day of October in the year
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty three. Present Joseph A.
Murphy. Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate o.
Lester Holmes. Deceased. Oh
reading and filing the petition o
istration OF said estate be granite,
to herself or some other suitable
person.
IL is ordered. That the sixth day
of December. next at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon at said Court Room
be appointed for hearing said
petition.
And IL is further Ordered. That
copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time OF hearing. in the Detroit
Tribune newspaper printed and
circulating in said County of
Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
AUGUST DIEDRICH
Deputy Probate Register e
1l-4-11-1S
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
STOP, LOOK. LISTEN!

STOP, LOOh, LiSIEN'
Subscribe to and advertise In the
Detroit Tribune. BE able TO say
that you are among those who are
supporting this progressive, rapid
Iy-growlng newspaper. which IL so
courageously and efficiently fight.
linz TO protect your rights and nd
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
STUDEbAkERS
OFFER LARGE
SAVINGS HERE

Splendid new models, unusually
attractive appearance and prices
that are startling the automobile
unusual interest in the new Stude-
bakers, according to Rogers ard
Tison, valley distributors.
I'VE believe the new models Of
fer the finest buy in the automo-
bile world today" said Les Rogers,
"and we also believe that the mo-
toring public shares the same opin-
ion.
"As in the past We can offer
these cars to prospective buyers at
terms that appear to be over-em-
phaSized, but this is due to the
fact f:lat cars are transported
here from the factory at South
Bend by caravans, thereby making
an enormous saving on freight.
''The caravan method of trans
portation has been beneficial to
the prospective car owner for it
enables him to save money and
makes it unnecessary to break in
car. The caravans are conduct
ed under the direction of expert
enced mechanics. The cars are
watched and driven carefully SO
that they are not abused in any
manner. There are stated stops for
complete fabrication and checking
OF various vital parts.
"On the Dictator model caravan
transportation saves the buyer
$780, The Commander is $40
cheaper because of caravan trans
portation, while on the President
model the saving is SITS.
THE public is invited to visit our
salesrooms at 764 Main street at
any time and the cars will be thor
oughly demonstrated to them. A
trial spin involves nc obligation TO
buy. We are proud of the values
, We have to offer and are willing to
compare them, or let them be COM
pared, with any other make of car
on the market. We will try to sell,
if We can, of course, but we want
the motoring public to feel free to
ask for demonstrations at any
time.
Right now the factory is behind
in orders for Studebakers and
Rocknes and indications are that
delivery will be slow for q time, a
reason why prospective buyers
should act now"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

controlled This is considered the
most important health and safety
advancement IN the building of
closed bodies. The safety-glass for
ward section of two-panel windows
may be moved on piyots at top and
bottom to provide constant. gen.
tie circulation of fresh air through
the car. Drafts are eliminated by
the operation of this device. So
perfectly IS the air supply control
led that it is no longer necessary TO
raise the windshield. even in the
hottest weather. Accordingly. the
super-safety glass windshield glass
is fixed permanently in the new
slanting frame A coWl ventilator
provides for direct air circulation
across the floor CT the driving
compartment, when desired
In interior finish and appoint
ments. the Pontiac bodies through
out the line are richly fitted and
finished, with. handsome, durable
upholstery, attractive hardware
and instruments and numerous
other contributions to the comfort
and safety of the passengers. The
controls are few in number. IN
struments are grouped on the left
of the dash in a half-oval panel
of attractive appearance. They in
clude large AC pointer speedom-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
FISHER BODIES STRIKE SMART
STYLE DESIGN FOR PONT|ACs

The 1888 Pontiac straight eight.
long. low. close To the road and
smartly contoured in distinctive
wind-streamed lines. offers fresh
and graceful appeal to the eye.
Each unit of the boiy-the deep
ly-valanced tenders that conceal all
running gear but the wheels. the
gf.lled radiator, the slender hood
slashed with rakish louvres. the
slanted windshield. and the down.
ward-sloping. carefulyl-tailored rear
panel-all these contribute toward
a styling that Is distinctly in the
modern manner. Artistic restraint
in the body treatment. however.
combines dignity with novelty.
This blending of motifs is notice
able in ali seven body models that
comprise the 1888 Pontiac line. Be-
sides the four-door sedan, which
has a weight Of 1896 pounds when
fully equipped. there are a stand
ard two-door sedan. a standard
coupe. five-passsnger touring Sc
dan with trunk. aid three models
carrying rear deck seats-the road
ster, sport coupe and convertible
coupe.
Ventilation system
All closed bodies enjoy the ad-
vantages of the Fisher development
Ia ventilation system. individually
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
BIG INCREASE
IN PRODUCTION
OF CHEVROLETS

Production of Chevrolet cars and
trucks in September practically
trebled that of last September, the
company in the month just ended
having turned out 59,357 new units
as against 20,955 in the compar-
able month of 1882, w. S. Knud-
sen, president and general mana :
ger announced today
| For the first nine months of this
year Chevrolet manufactured 571, :
78l units, or As per cent more than
in the full IL months of last year,
Knudsen said. In fact, last years
total production was exceeded this
year by cars and trucks built dur
ing the six months ended Septem-
1 Der 30, Knudsen stated.
Output in September of this year
was the largest for that month
since 1929, and was exceeded by on
! ly few Septembers in the 81 yea, s
/ the company has been in business,
! KnudSen announced.
He stated that more than 80 per
cent of the September total was
shipped to dealers located in the
/ United States.
/ Assembly operations at the COM
pany's eight domestic plants have
continued into October at a rate
which will insure the current
months production exceeding last
October by a higher margin than
has been scored in any month so
far this year, the Chevrolet presi-
dent said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
HAAS |Nv| TES
INSPECTION Of
DODGE MODELS

Dodge motor care retain all the
best features which the company
has built up through the years the
car has been on the market and in
addition Incorporated all the latest
improvements and developments
dhvised by a,Jomctive engineers,
according to Russell Haas, local
dealer.
Those who participate in and Wis
it the fall opening festival are urg-
ed to visit the showrooms at 751
Main street, where the new models
in all types will be on display all
day Saturday.
Safety features are among the
most necessary on account of the
speed with which the modern world
| travels. All the safety devices proved
to be advisable are used by the
Dodge.
In addition to the element of safe
ty the Dodge owner acquires Dodge
| performance, Dodge comfort, and
the amazing Dodge economy.
| Sturdy build and finished beauty
in Dodge automobiles make instant
appeal to the fastidious and careful
purchaser.
A careful and honest comparison
of values is invited as the Dodge
is well able to compete along this
! line as it is along any other line.
The lasting qualities of the Dodge
! are we'll known wherever automo-