davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
Second Baptist To Observe
Mothers Day Services

Special Mothers Day Services
will be held at Second Baptist
Church, Sunday, May ID, at 1890
A. M. and p. M. Rev. r. l..
Brady will deliver special SER
mon for each occasion.
On Monday, May Is, a Mother
and Daukhhtse. banquet will be held
at the church.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
Rev. Brady Heads
Defense Committee

More than 500 citizens re-
sponded TO the call Of the Detroit
Independent. and staged a mass
meeting at Second Baptist church
heresSunday afternoon, April 80.
The meeting was a marked mani
festation of the keen interest
shown by the people Of this COM
munity in the nine i'll fated
Scottsboro boys.
An organization known as the
Citizens Steering Committee was
the outgrowth OF the meeting and
upon the earnest plea OF Rev. r.
y l.. Brady, pastor OF Second Bap-
fist church, who WINS elected chair
IN man, $34o 90 was pledged by re.
~ sponsible citizenR while $7b.Os
-. cash was raised through colicc
" ton which a. TO be uNed IA n mn,
w. w. of the defense fupa brins r~s.1,
" for the .Scotfzboro boys
~ While this ~ the second ofkHn
izatson formed here recently 10
the expressed purpose or aidinn
the defense OF the condemned
youths. the Citizens Steering
Committee, which will make its
I contribution through the ~. A. A.
C. p, will ALTO do much good for
the cause. The members are Rev.
T. L. Scott, vice-chairman, c. p. :
Bishop, secretary, Rev. Arthur
Randall, Moses L. Walker. DIR. o.
II. Sweet, Rev. c. f. Askew. b.
J. McFall, Fred Anderson, w. G.
Osby. Chas. Shields, Mrs Moses
l.. Walker and Mrs. Fred Ander-
son.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
Junior c h Or
Elects Officers

Members Of the Junior Choir Of
st. John Presbyterian Church, at
their recent meeting, elected the
following officers: Mrs. Margaret
jefferson, president and direc-
tress; Steve Turner, Jr., vice
president; Miss Sadie Kennedy,
secretary; and Walter Coleman,
treasurer.
The choir is planning a splendid
program to be rendered on Moth
er's Day.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
Indianapolis Team Trans
ferred To Detroit

According to letter from John
koey.nk. owner of the Hamtramck
stadium and who attended n spe..
cial meeting in Columbus, O.. last
week, jim Taylor will transfer his
Indianapolis team to Detroit as a
representative of the newly form
ed National Negro Association.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
Bethel A. C. E. League No. 2

AT 6;45 Sunday evening the AL
len Christian Endeavor League
NO. z. of Bethel A. M. E. church,
will disc1ss the subject, "How An
American Looks At Sovient Rus
sla." An address will be given by
Mr.. Mourice Sugar, after which
a question period will follow. All
are invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
ST. JOHN C. M. E. CHURCH

DR.. Ben. T. Leonard, an in
structor in the School of Religions
Education, will b. the guest
speaker at the eve Worship at
~. John c. M. f. lrch, Sunday
May IA. A delightful musical pro-
gram will be rendered, before the
sermon. The public is invited to
be present.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
SICK MINISTER'S
c o N v A L e S cling

Rev. James. of the True Light
Baptist Church, at Cobb and 30th
Streets; and Rev. Cummings, q
missionary minister are both CON
valescing from recent illness,
much to the delight of their many
friends.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13

Any Dress beautifully Cleaned
and Hand-6nished-55e. Porter's
superfno Process--Phone Tenn
pIe 1891. 5027 Hastings St. at
Warren. 4-l4
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Invest earnings in rentable
property. Inspect four house
terrace. Northeast corner of
Medbury and Beaubien. Make |
offer. University 1926. So
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED
Must be good MsreeIIer and
have State License. Call-Msdi-
son 1864. Sc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

DEDICATION of the Illinois water
II way and the lakes to the gulf wa
ter route was the occasion Of speetacu-
lar ceremonies In Chicago near the
mouth of the river. Secretary Of War
George FL. Dern few there by airplane
to make an address. and he was ac-
companied by Speaker Henry T. Raj
ney and Mat-Gen- Lyle Brown. chief
of the army engineers Scores Of other
prominent persons took part in the do
ings. One of the features of the day
WAS the arrival of a tow of NIssissip-
pi river barges carrying the frst CON-
mercial cargo over the lakes to gulf
route from New Orleans to Chicago.
1t was escorted by the official yacht
of the port of New Orleans and other
craft
In n ceremony. Mayor Kelly Of
Chicago Joined Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley of New Orleans In blending
water brought from the Gulf of Mex
leo with that Of Lake Michigan Among
other speakers were Governor Horner
OF Illinois. Maj.-Gen- Thomas O. Ash
burn, president of the federal barge
lines and the governors of several
states along the inland waterway
route. Delegations were present from
st. Louis, Milwaukee, Peoria and 9TH
er cities
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

His scheme for medi-
alton has been &C
cepted by the pro-
fessors and students
In Havana, foes OF
President Machado.
and they have told
their delegates In the
United States to get
In line or quit the OPP
position organi on.
With the As. .lred
support OF the A. B.
@. Secret society, the
professors the Ma
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

&AAAsA%N ~
Mr. Piftman beamed and thanked
the committee. but the gold standard
bloc then got into action and decided
that the other clauses of the memo
randum, the most important part
namely. reduction Of currency cover
age In gold and reconciliation OF sill
ver-were 50 serious and intricate as
fG demand study The gold bloc dele
gates urged that they be referred to
committees and subcommittee for
analysis and investigation, which was
done
James r. Warburg Of the United
States and Lord Hailsham OF Great
Britain supported the Pittman reso-
luton Lord HailStam also intro
duced m amendment to the pittman
resolution providing that each nation
should BE- the judge Of the time and
the parity 1t which 1t will return to
the gold standard
Mr.. Warburg also made 1t quite
plain that the United States would re-
turn to gold only when and how she
wished and would not submit to any
international order on this point.
~---
II HUCTTON OF world wheat crops
~ m discussed at length In the
economic section, and experts attached
= TIE various delegations made what
m hopefully termed ! substantial adj
vance toward IN agreement among
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

for a nation that will
grant the millions OF
dollars of credit nee
essary to buy grain
for the starving pop
ulation of Russia.
The
opened by Smith Wild
man B%rookhart, now
of the American agri-
cultural %adninistra-
ton, are being watched
eagerly, and 1t is as
serted that his cnf4on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

IOTms IN nTe fiauSe8-
The m mfttee
promptly and pleas
antly accepted the
first Two clauses,
which urged that sta
bflity in the interna-
tional monetary field
be attained -as quick
~ as practicable and
that gold be reestab-
lished as the interna-
fi0nal measure of ex-
change values
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Ekssssssssss
5 AMERICAE
sEssSEsssEss

OUN1KY. Sd~
S~era - = Hrufy.
U ~I--
LAsd q de HU- H
Frs0 every 0s@nna 81
La frrcds0 rig
Ny .asve es~ary. dsc<.
L.1 q II AaA< frur-
Thy nan< ksv<.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29


trade barriers against each other, to
remove embargoes, quotas. and other
arbitrary restrictions. and to scale
down tariffs by reciprocal agreements.
The delegation then moved the
adoption OF another resolution COM
uniting the nations to cooperative &C
ton In expanding credit and In gov
eminent expenditures on public works
Tor the purpose of reviving industry.
Meanwhile Prof Raymond Motley.
assistant secretary of state. was on
his way TO London for q weeks stay,
having been sent burriedly BY presi-
dent Roosevelt to act as a sort of
liaison officer between the delegation
and the President.
While the Americans we're framing
their statement the French were fun
ing and threatening TO bring about adj
1Ournmenf of the conference, and
Prime Minister Macdonald was Wis
IDLY worried But James Nj. Cox,
chairman OF the monetary committee,
talked privately with George Bonnet,
French minister of finance. and ex-
planned Mr.. R~o0seveIt's position on
the sterilization question In detail.
He outlined the Roosevelt imitation
program. told how ~cheapening the
value OF the dollar was bringing about
Il rise OF commodity prices and paint
ed a glowing picture OF reviving pros
perity Mt home So the French dele
gates consented not to disrupt the
conference just YET, anyhow.
Secretary of State Hull, 1t was ru
n1ored. intended TO return to the United
States oon after the arrival of Moley.
He refused to confirm or deny this re-
port. and he also declined to express
pessimism concerning the success of
the conference He had a long private
talk with King George but OF curse
could not reveal what was said.
Mr.. Hull took the occasion to DENY
reports that the American delegation
was badly split on the course to pursue
In the conference. 1t had been re
ported that Senator Conzens of Michi-
gan had read the riot act to the dele
CATION. asserting that the Americans
must decide whether TO stand for d
nationalistic program, represented by
the powers conferred on President
Roosevelt by congress, or by an inter-
nationalistic program, represented by
the aims of the conference.
MIR. Hull said he could see no incon-
sistencr- The domestic programs of
recovery from depression In the United
States and other nations. as he viewed
II, were to be reinforced by an inter-
national program TO be adopted at this
conference.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

the United States, Canada, Australia
and Argentina to cut output by Is per
cent.
Before the committee Stanley Bruce
OF Australia salt that commonwealth
would not accept the French plan to
reduce the production of primary COM
modities as a al of raising prices
He presented the thesis that 1t was
up to the industrial countries of the
world to stop trying to be agricul-
turally ~self-contained and buy food
from agricultural countries In ex-
change for manufactured goods.
The world has not forgotten the dis
concerting proposal OF Litvinov OF Rus
STA In the armament conference. that
the nations represented should agree
to disarm Immediately. Well. the Rus
sian repeated In London, submitting q
draft proposal calling for an economic
nonaggression pact by which the ma
lions would bind themselves to refrain
from economic attack ON each other
BY e OF discriminatory tariffs,
special duties or conditions of trade,
railway tariffs. charges on shipping,
and any kind Of boycott by legal or
administrative measures. OF course
this was too fortnight to meet with
the approval OF the other delegates.
THREE more states are now In the
: prohibition repeal column. the to-
tai number being f~ourteen-and not one
yet for the drys. The latest common
Wealths to vote for ratification OF the
repeal amendment are Iowa, Connect
cut and New Hampshire. Connecticut
was n OF the two states that never
ratified the prohibition amendment
and the result there was considered
q foregone conclusion. The vets won
BY about Q to /. Iowa and New Hamp-
shire, however, had been placed In the
doubtful list, sc when they turned In
substantial majOrities for repeal, there
was great rejoicing among the anti
prohibitionists.
California, West Virginia, Alabama
and Arkansas are the next to vote on
the Issue, and the drys hope to win
IN the latter two, figuring that thus
the question will be put over until
next year, when they think their
chances will be better.
GUNNER WELLES, our astute am
bassador to Cuba, seems to be pro-
crossing with his plans for bringing
about ueace on that fronblad island
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

the start 1t
got Is not doing so
bad. When Dom
AID instead OF well
coming the guests
almost insuited our
little band, why II
looks like that even
en- to stay there
this long In quite an
accom- pills hment.
Mcdonald really
Kin d Z d o |
the boys.
. IL -txk III
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

on the table, inform
Ing the conference
that the United States
would not consider
the temporary stabili-
ration OF the dollar
during the life of the
meeting. as was de-
manded by the gold
bloc They also pre-
scented their economic
progra moving the
adoption Of q resolu-
tfon binding all ma
lions To cease raising
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Americans in London Conference Reject Temporary
Sterilization of Dollar and Offer Economic Program;
Three More States for Prohibition Repeal.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

EXASPERATED By accusations that
- they were baking the operations
OF the world conference In London. the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
Says III
Will
ROGERS

BEVERLY HnLS-WeIl all | know
Is tast what I read In the papers. Well
the old Conference over In London con-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

~tionalist union, the faction headed by
Miguel Mariana Gomez and, probably,
the partisans of former President
Mario G. Menocal, observers believed
the ambassador had behind him suffi-
Gent opposition strength to justify
the early opening OF deliberations.
1t is predicted that the main points
Of the Cancellation program will be:
Immediate restoration OF political
normalcy throughout the island, liber-
alton OF political prisoners, restora-
ton OF the suspended guarantees,
press freedom and recall of military
supervisors.
Constitutional reforms restoring the
office OF Vice President, eliminated La
1928, providing for his selection i'm
mediately after the reforms 20 into
effect: curtailment OF the terms OF
public officials prorogued In 1923 and
forbidding any President to succeed
himself.
Reform OF the electoral code. In
this DR.. Howard Lee McBain of Co
lumbia university has been invited to
aid.
TWO of the worlds most prominent
= woman radicals died within q few
hours of each other. Rose Pastor
Stokes passed away In Frankfort, Ger
many. Born In Russia and married
to an American millionaire, she devot-
ed her life to social service and the
labor movement, and in her later years
turned to Communism.
Clara Zetkin, who died In a SAM
forum q Moscow, was for years a
Communist member OF the German
reichstag and once was q candidate
for the Presidency of Germany. Last
year she presided over the opening
session OF the reichstag az Its Oldest
member and demanded the impeach-
ment OF President Won Hindenburg.
president ROOSEVELT In his
! leisurely cruise up the New Eng
land coast to Campobello island In
the bay of Fundy showed that he is
! first class sailor. He acted as skip
per Of the schooner Amberjack II.
and, while he took no Unnecessary
chances with the weather, he handled
the little vessel with skill and nerve.
A coast guard cutter and one destroy
er accompanied the Amberjack, and
Of course the press boats went along.
After the start MI. Roosevelt tried
to avoid the photographers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

CENATOR KEY PITTMAN OF the
- American delegation submitted to
the monetary committee of the con-
ference his proposal for currency re-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

8y No src kinder picking mp in the
nDvtes toa4 Everybody = making ! lot
u picture& lam batting away on Lord
hnOvs vhzt TIL its finished and then
naAy ~ wunt know / lost old Blue
Hs1- He retired. said the work was
10 tame Going to miss him. for l got
alnag With him better than any actor I
N4 played with He was Just 500
prsnAs o. harmony Ne losing him
wuuA - inst like Laurzl and Hardy
splitting
q rU MaF~xxs sy~L44ax. f~<-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

AA @ mzHy
b~ootieExers ont Of
wWk that Viii CON
Nfffuke the next big
e<nnnnfc problem,
Tar thy viii - mem
ukGt WIN r1q4irs =
special UEU
II emit - lard. II
Win hnve to b. n
HseHtnx With what
tU h9ve bem ac-
eustsneA And
nnam ut mint thAt
@U INK rrezi-
kA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

selling scheme is a camonfiage for 4
secret deal with Boris Skvirski, chief
OF the Amt0rg in New York. concern
ing large credits for purchases OF
American grain SkvirskI, 1t Is said,
has received instructions to do every
thing possible to purchase grain with
a minimum Of publicity since Russia
has decided to keep the tragic news
OF the present famine hidden from the
world.
According to Latyian and Estonian
diplomats stationed at Moscow, Rus
sia has cotton enough to export but not
enough to operate her own mills and
while Moscow is willing to take any
thing the United States will sell her
on credit, the nations chief need il
grain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

DISPATCHES from Riga. the only
- source of fairly trustworthy news
about Soviet Russia. say that Aoscow's
trade monopoly Ii a%nxiously searching
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

HANGELLUk HITLER OF Germany
= delivered a decisive blow to the
nationalist followers Of DR.. Alfred
H~ugenberg. minister OF agriculture and
economics, when he dissolved their
fighting units throughout the reich.
The police, assisted BY Nazf storm
troops, raided the headquarters OF the
nationalist fighters in all the cities
and made many arrests. 1t war then
officially announced that these units
would hereafter be forbidden. The
Steel Helmet war veterans ~organiza-
ton In the Dusseldorf district also
was suppressed.
Though Chancellor Dollfuss OF Aus
trla processes to want nothing but
peace with the German nazis, he has
issued a decree outlawing their party
and all affiliated organizations In Aus
tria.
Hitler's new trustees of labor are
assuming dicfatOrial control OF the
factories of Germany and 1t is an
nounced they r above all parties
and interests and are responsible only
to the state and Its highest leader,
Hitler" The employers have been
warned they must operate their fac
tories In the service OF the nation, not
of their purses.
TEN. HUGH s. JOHNSON, admins
~ traitor for the industrial recovery
administration, held a press confer
ence In Washington and told In yigor-
GUS language something OF what he
and his assistants hope to accomplish.
Tn part he said.
1.-THE emergency phase of this Job
is to try to get people back to work.
That's what's worrying everybody.
that's what's the trouble with every
thing. And we've got to shorten the
week and pay a living wage for the
shorter week.
AHow It's going to work ont. where
it's going. | don't want to say. There's
been too much promising all along
through this depression.
4Tie industries want to do the job
as much as we do. / don't detect any
stacking. / think it's going to work
and put several million men back to
work this summer Maybe a n
somewhere along the line, we may
stub our toes, but we're going to make.
a stab at It."
The cotton industry was the first to
move toward placing itself under gov
eminent control It's proposed code.
praised by Johnson, calls for a maxi
mum work week OF 40 hours and !
minimum wage scale OF $40 ! week ia
the South and $11 In the North. This
represents q 50 per cent wage advance
and a reduction Of 20 per cent n
working hours.
THE navy formally accepted the
4 Macon ard the great airship was
commissioned at Akron and left for
Lakehurst, N. J. 1t win 60 TO the
naval air station at Sunnyvale, Calf.
probably In August.
~ T.. BODENHAMER, former ma
~. tional commander OF the Amer
lean Legion. lit a cigarette In an oil
field near Henderson. Tex, an explo-
sion OF gas ensued and within d Jew
hours Mr.. Bodenhamer was dead Of
burns. He was one. OF the most promI.
nent citizens Of Arkansas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
This Week
By ARTHUR BRIsBANE
One Wise Investor
Who Understands Money?
New Jobs, Good News
Why the Dollar peesins?

Twenty-eight years ago Horace H.
Rackham borrowed 5000 and invest
ed in Henry Ford's young company
Sixteen years later he sold his stock
to Henry Ford for $12,50O.0O0. A sub
stanfial profit Now he Ii dead 1t sew
enty-two, leaving his whole fortune In
trust for charity.
Twelve to fifteen millions are avail
able for immediate distribution and
the gifts will amount eventually to
about thirty millions
Investing with Ford Is or 80 years
ago was q good idea There may b
other Fords: the difficulty Is to iden-
tify them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

GUNNER WELLES, our astute am
- bassador to Cuba, seems to be pro-
crossing with his plans for bringing
about peace on that troubled island.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

~ L. BODENHAMER, former ma
~. tional commander OF the Amer
lean Legion, Lit a cigarette In an Oh,
field near Henderson. Tex, an explo-
sion OF gas ensued and within d few
hours Mr.. Bodenhamer was dead Of
burns. He raj one OF the most promI.
nent citizens OF Arkansas
o Iss1. weatsrn Newspaper Union
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

THE navy formally accepted the
4 Macon ard the great airship was
commissioned at Akron and left for
Lakehurst, N. ]. 1t will 60 TO the
naval air station at ~Sunnyvale, Calf.
probably In August.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
Grace Church Plans Series of We'd

Grace Church Plans Series of We'd
nesday Evening Services.
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde an
nounces the following list of special
speakers at each Of the Wednesday eve
ming services In Lent in Grace EpiscopsI
Church, Ninth and D streets no-tAxsse
Rev. Mr.. MacBryde. rector, Ash We'd
nesday, March /; Rev. c. s. Biggs, pas
tor Of Ryland M. E. Church. March g.;
Rev. H. w. Tolson, pastor Westminste-
Presbyterian Church, March Is; Rev.
A. c. Owens, pastor Marvin M. E.
Church. March %; Rev. Thomas Dam
iels, pastor Of Greek Orthodox Church,
March %: Rev. L. Stevens, pastor of
Kendall Baptist Church, April S, and
Rev. Mr.. MacBryde, April IL.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
S}o4[eNt 5!: p LOVE- g e
MA. IVernie Connolly E Tz3
eyes, Italian-and q count. "

Really? How thrilling!"
isn't It? And he's a peach, too, even
if Bruce does think he is no good"
absolutely"
IF I marry Ramon before I'm IS, or
anybody without his consent, lose my
money. 1t goes to some old charity that
is reeking In millions. anyhow
That's too bad, but, Of course. there
Is nothing you can do except wait until
you are 25-that isn't so terribly old"
Its over four long. awful years. That
would make six slashed right out Of our
lives at a time when life counts most.
Listen, were you ever in loye?"
mo. not really"
"Then when you talk about our wait
ing half lifetime you don't know what
you are sayinG. Neither does Bruce.
That is why he caa Be- SO hard-hearted. j"
Bruce came in while they were hav-
ing their breakfasts. His face was as
haggard as If he had gone nights with
out sleep.
Good morning." he said. glumly.
Cant you do better than that?"
June rallied him. 1T is a beautiful
day and you are able to walk about in
it. while we have to lie here in bed"
He stood beside her bed, and, for q
moment, apparently forgot his worries.
You are a good-natured kid. :"
Have you had your breakfast"
II don't want any," he replied. still
standing beside her, watching her skill
full efforts with fork and spoon, despite
the difficult position in which she lay.
mo one can be cheerful without
breakfast" June stated. Now you 60
downstairs and tell Chloe 1 said make
you some waffies, and boil slice Of
that delicious country ham Dad brought