davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
So They Say

Nudism and excessive exposure
to sunlight Ii an increasing FACTOR
In cancers prevalence.-Dr James
Ewing, New York cancer specialist.
We have been such q desperately
tried people In our finances sh ad
we are an Numerically tempted
people In our Observation-Disclosures
bishop Edwin II. Hughes OF wash
ington.
When some people hear the
word "holy," they think OF long
haired piker with q pair or lace
curtains on his face.--Billy sum
day.
We must learn to live within
ourselves for some time-Speaker
Henry T. Rainey.
You are asking me what think
of the law. That Is O pretty big or,
der.-Albert II. Wiggin, retired
banker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

elected officials we send down to Washing.
ton what they will or won't do. AT least
there is one thing sure President Roosevelt
will be very much the boss so long as'he re.
mains in the White House. And isn't that
what we sent him down there fort
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

As Rugged (not Ragged Individualism
gets an occasional square meal again, it be-
/. gins talking as ruggedly, as ever. But not
so many people listen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

Seeing how much Greece likes insult and
how much insult likes Greece, it is probably
only matter of time till Athens is full OF
modern public utilities and the Parthenon is
covered with mortgages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
Personal Health Service
(By William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining to personal
health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or
treatment, will DO answered oy pr Brady.
stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

All vehicles must be lighted not later than
$40 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
OWL STOLE HUNTERS BAG

Helena, Mont-(UP)--Owl and
duck hunting Is quite u sport. tako
IL from Harry Garrett. Garrett,
on @ recent hunting trip, bagged q
largo mallard. Before he could
down, and tapped away to % near
by tree with tho duck In Its tal-
ons. Threats proving futile, Gar
rett shot the owl--and got his
duck. ~
Large orders keep Czecho-
slovakia's rayon factories running
day and night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
MERRY.Go.ROUND

Mid-western republicans who
talked to Herbert Hoover during
his recent visit to the Chicago
Fair are privately telling friends
In Washington that the former
president gave every indication
OF planning to run In 1895. "a.
They report Hoover declared MS
fixed intention Of maintaining
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

lions, but the corporation has
absolute authority to fix the basis
on which they may be let. For
example. there IL nothing In the
law 10 prevent the government
from making such quarters avail.
able 10 tho unemployed free OF
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Only White Church
Members Wanted
BY Tourist Service

New York The Visitors Tourist
Service. 300 Fifth avenue. Is CON
Quoting 9-day all-eXpcnse tours
from New York to the World fair
In Chicago for church members
but only for white church MEM
Bers Tie Organization is said TO
have an expense coupon booklet
on the back of which Is printed
void il issued 10 other than
Caucasians." The tourists bureau
claims to have the endorsement Of
the Century of Progress exposition
in Chicago. the Chicago city coun-
ell. the mayor of Chicago. and 9th
or bodies and personages. The dis
elimination was discovered by tile
brooklyn branch of the n. A. A..
G. y. through n white friend The
matter has been referred TO the
Chicago branch OF tho association,
which has placed protests before
---~~@~---~------r=. - = - - - - -
the mayor. the city council and
other bodies and which is seeking
to get the alleged endorsement
Withdrawn.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Dunbar Hospital
Under New Regime

The reorganization of the Dun
bar Memorial Hospital Association
took place Wednesday evening
June 2lst. The board members was
increased from 9 to 10.
The officers elected are as fol-
lows
Mr.. Fred Buntzel, Chairman
Mr.. w. G. Osby. Vice-C Chairman
Mr.. Chas. II. Webb. Secretary; Mr..
l.. c. Blount. Treasurer.
The members of the trustee
board are as follows:
Mr.. Fred Butzel, DR.. w. l.. Bah
cock, John Dancy. Chas. II. Webb,
l.. c. Blount, w. c. Osby. Harry
Pope, Donald Marshall. Mrs. Anna
Green. Nina Humphrey. Mrs. Fan
ME Peck, w. j. Fields, Walter
Dean. Drs. $. II. G. Owens, Robt
Greenidge. and J. N. Wills.
Tho Dunbar Memorial Hospital
was organized in 1918 and was
awarded an A rating in 1890 by
the committee of the American
College of Surgeons on hospital
standardization.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Boy Of Ten Proves
Himself A Hero

Kansas City, Kansas (CNS)-
Eddie Duke, n-year-old Negro
lad proved himself hero. but lost
his right leg in gallant act that
saved the life of young white girl
Eddie dashed To the rescue when
he saw parked motor car in
which Nirgia Lee Richardson, 3
year-old white girl was playing.
begin TO roll down hill.
He lcaped into the car and at
tempted TO re-engage the brakes.
Failing. he dropped the girl from
tho machine as il gathered speed
\ moment later the car overturn-
td The boys right leg was crush
ed. II was amputated at hospital.
The girl suffered only Slight
scalp wound.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Morehouse Theological Inst.
Launches Financial Drive

Saturday. July /. Morehouse
Theological Institution this city
put two armies into community
building action Twenty-Five com
panies of women and twenty-five
companies of men make these arm
les. Their joint objective is to raise
five hundred $4,000 dollars. in pen
MES by July 18th.
This educational drive is to care
for past due debts. secure school
home and to finance the scholastic
year l93S-3i The directors of the
drive are committee of nine.
headed by Rev Arthur Randall,
dean of Morchouse Theological In
It's president Is Rev. Ar
thur ID. Chandler. of 1913 McDoug-
all Avenue Rev G. A. Askew. pas
tor. MI. Olive Baptist church and
Rev. Oscar c. Thomas. Pastor Beu-
Iah Baptist church, are members
Of the faculty.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Business Mems Luncheon
Features Fine Program

The business Mems Luncheon
club. which meets each Wednesday
at the ST. Louis Lunch, on st. An
tome street, is featuring a unique
series Of programs In connection
with their weekly luncheons.
Last Wednesday they stressed
Druggists Day. Twelve druggists
were present. in addition to other
business men and women. The
druggists made very interesting
talks.
On Wednesday. July 5, DR.. Nc
Clendon and DR.. owens were the
chief speakers at the luncheon.
their topic being. The relation OF
the physician to the druggist"
Next Wednesday Will be featured
as Tailors' Day. at which time
number of leading tailors are OK
pected to be present and give brief
talks OF special interest.
All business ad professional
people are invited to attend those
Wednesday noon luncheons.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Funk & Wagnalls
Dictionary Defines
Niger AS Negro

New York Thethousands Of col
orcd people who secured the new
Funk and Waguall's comprehens-
i've standard dictionary with q
Subscription to the Literary Digest
or hv purchase from book shops
do NOT know that on page 4O5. the
editors of the dictionary have de
fined The word niger as me
gro. now vulgcr" The dictionary
does not list and define the words
"wop." "dago' "Shecny" nd
"Cbiuk" which are offensive names
applied TO other races. The word
was discovered by James O. Smith.
Columbus, o.. who wrote the ma
ti0nal Office of the y. A. A. &. p.
so Fifth Avenue The ~ A. A. G. =.
has written Or Frank II Nizetel-
Is. managing editor of the new
Funk and Wagnalls standard die
tionary asking that the word be
delctcd because II is not recog-
nycd part of the English language
and because such label is an in
suit to millions Of American citi-
Gems.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

Presiding r. Il @ r Saunders
preached a stirring sermon sun
day night All present were great
ly benefited.
Mrs. Minnie Crockett. dele
gate TO the Missionary convention
at Ypsilanti, June 2S-29. reports
that the meeting was very in
spring one.
Tho A. G. +. League was treated
to ices Sunday night, by It's prcsi-
dent, Mr.. Boyd The league is do
ing splendid work.
Young persons not already mem
bcrs should avail themselves of
The opportunity to join.
Little Donald Bellamy was ON
the sick list last week but is
much improved now.
Rev. NJ. j IIendrith the pastor,
is preparing special message for
Sunday July .. at the II A. NJ
services BE sure to hear him.
The quarterly meeting was held
Monday night. by the Presiding
Elder. The report was very good
Mrs. Anna Mae Maxwell was
visitor at our services Sunday
evening
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Negro Voters Help
Defeat Judge For
State High Court

Chicago-Negro voters In south
ern Illinois voted almost solidly
against Judge James 5. Baldwin
who was defeated for seat on
the state supreme court because
OF the sentence of death imposed
by him two years ago on Hazel
Johnson for the killing OF a Wa
bash railroad detective at Deca
tur. ILL., At the time OF the John
son trial Judge Baldwin's sentence
OF death was attacked by white
and colored people alike as SAY
age II left deep resentment
among colored voters throughout
the southern and central parts OF
the state. I'm the recent election
they shifted their votes to the
democratic candidate in large
numbers. The Decatur Daily
Herald says The death sentence
Judge Baldwin gave Hazel John
SON, apparently injured him
politically among the Negro voters
OF the district..., the Republi-
can camp charged that letters
went To every Negro voter i'm the
district urging retribution." The
Decatur branch OF the y. A. A. c.
= was active against Judge Bald
win at the time of the trial ana
again in 1882 when he was men
toned for a federal appointment
which he did not get. 1t assisted
in the recent campaign against
him.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
lR. P. Braddicks
Is First Negro To
Head N. Y. Bank
Former Bootblack, Office
Boy, Valet To Supervise
Dunbar Natl. Branch

New York-Robert p. Braddicks
who was a bootblack, a Harlem
janitor. a Pullman porter and va.
let to John Barrymore before he
took up finance. will become or
July 10 the first Negro to super.
wise New York bank. On that ady
the Dunbar National Bank, found
ed and principally owned by John
ID. Rockefeller Jr., will move into
new headquarters at Seventh Ave.
and l35th Street. leaving Mr.. Brad
dicks In charge OF the original Of
flee at Eighth Avenue and l5Oth
Street.
A slight man in q conservative
grey flannel suit. gravely studl
Gus behind black-rimmed specta-
cles and with hair not yet grey in
spite of his fifty-one years, he sat
at his desk yesterday counting an
impressive bundle of currency.
Through the grilled window with
its gold letters "Fiduciary power"
flowed the obstructive clamor of
Eighth Avenue, but Mr.. Braddicks.
his teeth clamping an unllghted
cigar, was unmindful OF the faces
which peered reyerently at him
from time TO time and disappeared
in the direction OF the Polo
Grounds.
Was Office BOY Twenty Years
Concerning his new position,
Mr.. Braddicks was noncommittal:
II was lust another job" Before
Joining the Dunbar National Bank
he had worked for twenty years as
office boy and later business repre-
for the old State Bank
md its successor. the Manufacture
'rs Trust Company. In 1929 he
became business representative of |
he Dunbar National Bank and two
ago was promoted to assist
mt president.
Early in his banking career.
orced to obtain additional employ
lent in order 10 support large
amily. he applied for position as
alet to John Barrymore. There
'ere 100 other applicants. none of
HON were Negroes but Edward
heldon who interviewed the can
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
New Radicolism
Among Negroes
Continued from Page -

Negro troops and the advice given
them to behave themselvs" and
''act like they were In Mississippi
Logan said
1.-THE Communists" said the
speaker. taking advantage of the
trying times during the past four
years. have redoubled their efforts
TO win converts 10 their cause.
How many Negroes they have won
is difficult TO estimate If one
lives in the shadow of Washington
park in Chicago or Union square
IN New York. one is likely to con-
clude that Der Tag is just around
the corner II, however. the obser-
Yer moves about in other parts OF
the country. he is forced 10 con
clude that Communism has not
gained any real hold on most Ne
groes.
Miss Sarah Alice Mayfeld. of
Birmingham. Ala, graduate of
Birmingham Southern College,
who is pursuing graduate study az
the University Of Chicago. declar-
ed white students in the south
were becoming more liberal on the
race question She said white
southern students today were
seeking factual information about
Negroes for themselves and were
no longer content 10 accept that |
handed them by their parents and |
others who have the traditional
and prcjudices
John Gray. leader of Negro
youth movement in Chicago, also
spoke.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
WHITE CHICKEN THIEF GETS
ONE MONTH AND FINE

Richmond. Va (CNS) J. A.
Carncal. white man of Creigh-
ton road. IIenrico County. was fin
ed $40 and cost. and given one
mouth in jail on thirty charges Of
chicken stealing. in County Court,
last week
Eddie Stokes. Negro, of Bun
galow. who assisted Carneal. was
sentenced to Thirty months on
tho road" and fined 5000 With the
conviction OF Carneal county au-
thoritics are Of the opinion that
they have broken up chicken
stealing ring in this county.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

almost exclusively coiored talent
and is worth while station. one
you can dial in and be sure OF rea
entertainment.
J One should always patronize
Beer Gardens land every other
industry. for that matter) operated
by members OF our race. II Is only
In this way that we can show the
| appreciation for the progress
which various members of our
people are making. Some waitress
cs are complaining. not about the
depression. but about the way
patrons keep their pockets but
toned up; YOU know Mattresses
have to live the same as any one
else.
II is rumored that Richard b.
Harrison will spend the first two
weeks in August i'm Philadelphia.
| am sure his many friends here
will he more than glad to see this
grand old man of the stage here
again. especially when he will
have some time free from engage
ments. and have time to be enter
tanned in the manner which BELTS
him.
Even with countless Beer Gar
dens opening up in every city. on
almost every corner, times do not
seem to be getting much better.
and You are still met swith the
query Brother. can you spare
dime?" but with II all. all of life's
tough breaks. you will want TO
hold on. no matter what the COM
ing months and years may bring.
YOU still want to live il. what ever
the cost. Life is worth while. To
help others who feel that life Is
not worth while is one of the
sreatest things one can do: a smile
or old eyes that are tired, kind
word for little hands held out TO
'ou. who believes in you; all of the
deathless things. i'm life
hat no depression can touch. after
Ill. the best things in life are free.
no star light at night. and the
fright sun light in the day. and the
'entle rain drops in your face.
make YOU know that God has not
orgotten to care. and then remem-
er there are only two kinds OF
pple pie apple. and Pineapple
This Is Ivan the Prophet.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

The Tribune recently comment
ed upon the discrimination against
colored citizens by beer garden
1t DeQuindre and CONNER, and OF
he boycott being carried on by the
Vest Side Civic Club, of Ham
ramck. against said beer garden.
rs a result of this boycott. the
proprietor has been forced to
'erve Negroes in his beer garden.
The proprietor in question is also
owner of a grocery store, whose
customers are composed largely Of
'olored people.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts. of CONNER ST.
saturday, July /.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
st Peters A. VI. +. Zion Church

Funeral services were held here
Wednesday June IS. for Mrs. Jul
Illus Parker of bearing Street.
North Detroit Rev NJ J. Hen
drith. pastor of Quinn Chapel A.
" ~ T7dFch' ofKclafed az the SER
vices, his subject being, well
done. thou good and faithful SER
want Mrs Parker had been Il
member OF the church II years.
Jeanette NJ Vaughn. 3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Vaughn. fell from the second story
OF their home at 3042 Yemans St.
Sunday July . The child was
rushed TO the hospital. whore IL
was declared she was not serious.
~ hurt.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Cancels Rent For
Families in ArrearA

Cincinnati O.-(CNS) William
p. Devou. 76. has cancelled $780,
900 owed him by renters OF 500
pieces of property. comprising
500 families, most OF whom are Ne
groes.
Devou gained wide publicity by
controversies with city officials
over housing restrictions.
For years he rode horse to coll
lect his rents. When the horse and
rider fell, Devon was injured so
that he gave up riding and arrang-
ed with bank TO take over the
management of his properties.
The philanthropist says that
many of his tenants have not been
able to pay promptly for many
months and that he cancelled the
rents TO give them chance to
catch uD.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Let Him Off with n wisccrack

Judge Tin traffic court) I'll let
YOU off with a fine this time. but
another day I'll send you to jail
DRIVER sort of weather
forecast, ell, judge
JUDGE What do you mean"
DRIVER --Fine to-day cooler
tomorrow" Ottawa Citizen.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Ebcnczcr 4. VI. +. Church

The Sunshine club Of this
church was entertained by Mrs.
NJ. Rogers. 4O24 Bewick Avcnuc,
Thursday evening of last week.
After an interesting business
meeting. delicious menu was
served by the hostess.
A musical tea will be given by
the same club. Saturday. July q.
from TO p. M. The public Is In
vited. Mrs. VI. H. Richardson IS
president; Rev. T. X. Scott pastor.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
S p e a kers Urg e
Cooperation


williams plckens, field secretary
of the association. told the dele
gates that the members Of the
group must cast aside their help
lessness and take advantage Of
the. power they possess This. ac-
cording to pickens. Is the only
way to command respect
Yergen Receives Medal
Max Yergen was announced as
the winner og the Spingarn medal,
the annual award for the most
distinguished accomplishment by n
member of the Race Edwin X.
Embree. president of the Julius
Rosenwald Fund. made pre-
sentation 10 Yergan, who is a Y.
NJ. G. A. worker ~ South Africa,
Saturday night at the Pilgrim
Baptist church. Mr. Embree was
introduced by j. r. Spingarn,
president OF the association.
Detroit was represented at the
conference by Nose l.. Walker.
president OF the local branch.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

didates. while Barrymore was at n
dress rehearsal of peter Ibbet-
son." selected Braddicks. For the
next three years he worked eigh-
teen hours day. serving as a coll
lector for the State Bark In the
daytime and going 10 the theatre
at night to guard the barrymore
wardrobe
His formal education consisted
of five years in the public schools
OF New York. He has remained
aloof from the political life of Har-
lem, but has participated in reli-
gious activities and is chairman of
the finance committee of st. Marks
Methodist Episcopal Church. Edge
comb Avenue at 13Sth Street.
Mr.. Braddicks promotion is in
line with Mr.. Rockefellers play
for the training of a Negro staff
In conservative banking. At pre-
sent the entire clerical STAFF OF the
Dunbar National Bank, including
tellers aud bookkeepers. are Ne
groes. and the race is represented
on the board of directors by Fred
II. Moore. editor of "The New York
Age and by Robert II. Motion.
president of Tuskegee Institute.
Number OF Accounts Gains
The Dunbar National Bank was
founded by Mr. Rockefeller jr. In
1928 to provide advice for the Ne
grces in the handling OF their fin
ancial affairs and thus prevent
them from becoming n prey to ex-
ploitation. Because the institution
was founded with ample -capitaI go
its own and is, therefore. not en-
tirely dependent on depositors' y
money for income. there was little
nervousness among depositors
during the bank crisis in March.
Charles G.. Huitt. president OF
The bank. said yesterday that al
though the prolonged depression
had been particularly severe in
Harlem and had caused many saw
Ings accounts to shrink at the rate
Of IS and $40 week. this loss had
been made up by many new ac-
counts.
I'VE have faith i'm Harlem" he
said, "and we are expanding at n
moment at time
when conditions are just beginning
TO improve"
Arthur II. Then. vice-president
In charge of the bank. said he had
talked with most OF the clergymen
in Harlem and they had been un-
animous In reporting decrease in
unemployment among their cta-
Mr.. Then Will assuhs
charge of the new main office of
the bank.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
A PredIcament

well. madame, what is wrong
with your
"Pains In my arms so that can
hardly lift my arm over my head
and II Is the same with my legs. ~
Lustlge BIaetter (Berlin).
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Corinthian Baptist Church

Rev. b. w. Lockett. the pastor.
delivered an inspirational mos
sage last Sunday. his subject be-
ing, walking Hand In Hand With
Jesus'-text. Gen. 5;24. He stress
Ell four important words that
Jesus spoke.
A wonderful sermon is planned
FOR next Sunday. Everybody is wei.
come.