davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

previous good WILL Negroes can
not afford TO compromise on this
issue. They must use every wea-
pom at their command and they
must use them in a fight to the
finish. with no forgivness and abb
solutely no quarter"
Appeal 10 President Roosevelt
Following the lynching of Lloyd
Warner in st. Joseph, Mo-. Nov. 2S
tho n. A. A. G. u. telegraphed
President Roosevelt at Warm
Springs. Ga. saying in part "The
wave OF lynching and mob violence
sweeping across the nation this
week can be halted only by an en-
phatic pronouncement from you
against mob law. Three persons
have been lynched in the last three
lays. a governor OF a great state
mas approved and applauded mob
action and a section Of another
state has arisen in mob revolt
against the authority OF a COM
monwealth seeking 10 arrest alleg-
ed lynchers. Last night at 81.
Joseph, Mo. occurred the twenty
sixth authenticated lynching OF the
year. Your voice is the only one
which can restore sanity TO ma
ton in open contempt OF cOnstitu
ed authority" This telegram was
by Lowell Thomas,
radio news commentator, over the
NBC network November 20 and by ,
Gabriel Heater over station WOR
The y. A. A. G. T.. has asked its
'alifornia branches to demand tho {
mpeachment OF Governor ROlph I
md has wired the governor, y
California has given the country I
lesson in the most brazen ap v
'rOyal Of lynching by highest Of /
cials The country has ever seen a
Governor Rolph was charged 5
'ith melting the Missouri lynchng n
) the y. a. A. G p, which de- y,
Jared ne had proclaimed that gov II
rnors had no right to Interfere Nh
hen the people" decided TO take
% law into their own hands. ed
\ meeting Of organizations is be- n,
= called jointly by the y. A. A. vi
=. and the American civil Lib ON
ties Union for December z IN re
~ York 10 unite forces behind 49,
icral anil lynching law or
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
Atty. J. M. Gregory
Visits D etroit

Attorney j. NJ. Gregory. who
located in New York City some
time ago, was visitor in Detroit
this week and stopped in at the
Tribune office.
Attorney Gregory who was quite
i'll in New York some weeks since,
is in robust health again, much to
the delight of his friends. He left
Detroit Wednesday on "A BRIEF
business trip, but will return Dec.
10 and will remain until afterNew
Years Day.
Or. Gregory still retains his
local office at 5l9 +. Forest.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
ANN ARBOR NEWS

Nj. and Mrs. J. p. Cromwell and
fanny cuteriaiael at T'hanks-
giving Inner Noy. S0th. Tie guests
were Ar. and Mrs. Brown and
Ralph White.
Mrs. Lucy G. Jefferies died
Monday Nov. 9th, at her home,
500 \. Fifth avenue after a brief
illness. Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at Second Baptist
Church, Rev. Carpenter officiating.
Mrs. Berry, who has been seri
ously III Is somewhat hetier.
Mrs. NJ. Sears and Mrs. NJ.
Reese entertained the Nightingale
club and a few friends "Wednesday
Nov. 9th at the } Williams Tea
Room. The evening was spent
dancing and dainty refreshments
were served.
The Misses Rose and BESSIE
Thornton OF Monroe were in th'
city last week ana spent the weei
end with their sister. Mrs. }
Berry who is on the sick list.
John White, who has been OF
the sick list is able to be on
again. Mrs. J. Williams is still OF
the sick list.
Second Baptist Church
Rev. &. Carpenter. Pastor
The Kings Daughters served
delightful dinner on Thanksgivin
Day in the church basement. Tn
basement was beautifully decorat
ed by the committee on arrange
ments.
The play entitled When Mar
Comes Home From College pre-
sented by the Cromwell family o
Thanksgiving night, was well al
tended. and a splendid success.
Mrs. Willie II. Carpenter, wife
Rev. c. w Carpenter was called
New York city, Friday on accoui
OF the death Of her sisters husban
George l.. Forrest.
Sick members OF the Secor
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
NOTICE

All reporters for the Tribune ARE
requested 10 send In their news
typed or written In Ink, with wide
between lines, and writing
On one side Of paper only. All
names written In Iong-hnnd should
be printed, so as TO enable the Of.
Ire 10 reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
mich. STATE EXHIBIT
ON DISPLAY HERE
Brought To Detroit
From Worlds Fam

Residents of Detroit and viciniay
who missed the opportunity Of see
ing the Century of Progress at
Chicago, now have an opportunity
10 see Michigan's enty In the ex-
hibit-the Michigan State Exhibit
that was on display in the Curt Of
states in Chicago.
The exhibit has been brought to
Detroit by the WOmen's Associa-
lion OF the Detroit Symphony Or
chestra and is being shown to the
public in the Fisher Building. In
the space formerly coupled by the
First National Bank. on the first
floor
Mrs. Cecil Hobbs is executive
chairman OF the exhibit committee
The entire proceeds OF the gate
will go to the support OF the Child
ren's Free Concert which the Dc
troit Symphony Orchestra pre-
sents.
The exhibit includes the mag
HihNShl uioi"ihvS tue lnree Ill
pictures" with the bulk
OF the pictures actually nodded ana
set in perspective; the eight huge
which won so much praise
at the Exposition. and the big ls
by l6-foot relief map of the state
with all the points of interest ana
shown in flashing
lights.
Michigan's entry in the Court Of
States at the Century of Progress
won second prizez against all the
other State entries. and will be an
exhibit here that few school child
zen or adults will want to miss
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

eresting program on Thanksgiving
Day. Among those taking parl
~ere--Alice Mcqueen, Phyllis Nc
queen, Pauline and Junior Fetch
er, Dorothy Reese, Mildred Me-
Queen, Marion Fletcher, Arleitia
Lowe, Valeria Fletcher and 0ada
Frederick.
Popcorn, candy and apples were
served. Freeman Frederick fur
nished music.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

4 Rev. &. l.. Anderson left Frida,
for the National Convention of thu
Church OF God In Memphis, Tenn
First Baptist Church
Wisconsin street
Pastor Williams preached a fine
sermon Sunday morning, his sub
ject being Seven Results oil
Abiding" text, John is.
Communion service was held al
$3.50. A splendid meeting was also
held Sunday evening. The guest
speaker was Rev. Tooney, state
missionary. His subject was
Watch and Pray" II was very
inspiring. The Pilgrim Four Quar-
tet was present and rendered sew
eral selections. Other visitors were
present.
Sunday, Dec. 10. at p. m, the
Nurses Guild of the church will
give a program. The chief speaker
will be Mrs. p. Collins, of the
Health Department. other promi-
nent speakers will appear.
First Baptist Church asks all the
sister churches to kindly CO.
operate in making this meeting a
success.
A community meeting will be
held Friday, Dec. s, in interest OF
the nine Scottsboro boys. Please
come and help raise funds.
Among the sick OF the church
are Mother Woods and the Brown
Sisters. They are improving, at
this writing.
Mt. Beulah Baptist Church
Rev. q. &. Thomas, pastor
1t was raining Sunday morning.
but the S. 3. was well attended.
Tho lesson was very interestingly
taught. Both banners went to Glass
No. 8, which Is taught by w. A.
Holloway.
The morning service was excel
ent Rev. Tooney, state missionary
brought the message from Matt.
I9:l4, subject, "Home Training"
N the afternoon, Pastor O. c..
Thomas and the choir, by invita-
ion. went TO the Messiah Baptist |
'hurch and rendered a program.
'he pastors subject was, What |
hail the End Be?" The program
vas sponsored by Rev. G. s. But
ar, OF Mt. Beulah.
The Is. Y. y. IT,. meeting was
all Of enthusiasm. The program
'as interesting. Il. Phillips is
resident.
In the evening. communion ser
leo was held and many were
resent. Several gave their hands
DR. prayer, as the pastor made his
ppeal 10 the unsaved.
The talented wife of the pastor
IRIS. Alma Thomas, gave a recita-
lon at the First Baptist Church
sunday, OF which Rev. A. IL. Pace
3 pastor.
The Prayer Band Will meet at
Nt. Reuiah next sunday raorntnE
~ 3 o'clock, with chester Jackson /
~ chairman. I
The $. S. Class under Miss Ger
rude Frederick. conducted an in
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

Our advertisers are your friends.
PatronIze them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
SMILE ROAD NEWS
by J. c. Bryant

Rev. c. L. Anderson left Friday
for the National Convention of the
Church OF God In Memphis, Tenn.
El.Dl nnnllnl Ghnreh
Evening star., 1933-11-15

Mathilda intercepted Sue before she
could reach her desk.
II see you've got all your limbs, -
Mathilda said, meaningly, land no bat
tie scars-at least none that are visible.
The battles not finished, though. Bea-
trice Randall phoned you while you
were In there. answered. She de-
mands that you meet her at noon. She
suggested Blacks for lunch. Wen be
able to make 1t If you hurry"
Lunch? With Bea Randall? But
Matty, why should lunch with per-
son who"
'Whacks you over the head with an
cestral brists and hires thugs to bump
you into bitches. I don't know but ]
thought we'd better find out. She's
got new trick up her sleeve. If We
know her game We will be better able
to block the trick"
''I couldn't eat with her at the table.
I'd choke. It's about-Jeff."
Undoubtedly.
"We1l CO." Sue, tucking the curls
under the brim of her hat. "Mr. Hume
has given us the afternoon off. We
may need it."
They found Beatrice Randall wait
ing inside the entrance at Blacks. Not
difficult to sift her from the pack A
knot of green orchids nestled In the
silver fox under her delicate pointed
chin and the hat poised pertly on her
small head was the ultimate in fashion
and in costlineSs. Masculine heads
turned for closer approximation of the
solitary figure with the Smouldering
black eyes and the air of detachment
Sue, in tweed coat suit with tailored
white blouse under the beige coat and
Mathilda in the customary Office regalia,
distinctly more serviceable than pic
torial, were as field daisies to an orchid.
Greeting were scant. A table at the
far corner OF the room and a waiter
bending for orders.
'Broiled mushrooms on toast" Bea-
trice ordered without deigning to study
the extended menu. DO you have
them under glaSS?"
mo. madame, but they may be
ordered"
How 1ong?"
Fifteen. twenty minutes"
Don't bother. The others will do
very we'll"
Every well, madame" The waiter
turned to Sue.
"a pot of coffee, please"
The waiter lifted his pencil, expec-
family.
"That will be all. Coffee, very hot
please.
"I1l have lamb shops, au gratin po-
tatoes and lettuce and tomato salad" /"
Mathilda said. Eyes, and lemon mer-
ingue pie"
The waiter responded with a grin.
Here was woman, not a bird.
Sorry to trouble you" Beatrice
Randall addressed Sue, unfastened the
silver fox with white-gloved fingers. 1T
was imperative that talk with you"
IT judged as much" Sue, steady
eyes fixed on the pallor of Beatrice
Randall's face. Could it be real? Ivory
Evening star., 1933-11-15

chalk taking tinge from the green
orchids. Thin scarlet lips, thin fiaring
nostrils. 5eakeel.
'T1 he a.srief." Beatrice Randall
avoioed Sues inquiring eyes. your
father has been in touch with me. He
tells me your family needs money"
Sue. stung by the surprise attack
wavering, assembling her wits somehow
MY father Is dead"
ITO Be sure. Then let's say your
mothers husband. Henschler. Herman
Henschler, isn't that the name? He
explained that your mother Is an in
Also, that there Is young brother to
be supported"
I'm taking care Of my brother, and
Of my mother, too."
"Yes-that is, Jeffrey is looking after
them. Or rather Jeffrey's money
Quite all right, of course, except il
must be bit embarrassing, being kept
by stranger. Effect of a charity dole >
Sue, recoiling, as from q blow:
There's no use in discussing a sit
uation." she said. with which you are
not familiar"
quite right" The faring nostrils
dilated. Family matters are stupid
I shouldn't have mentioned them ex-
cept Mr.. Henschler seemed quite upset
But I'm not here to talk family. I'm
here to ask you question. How much
do you want to divorce jeffrey? Quick
ly and quietly"
Divorce = Jeffrey?" Sue. blinking
her eyes, Faces in the restaurant, OBJ.
jects seen through a haze.
why, yes. You expected as much,
didn't you? Jeffrey leaving you -
thought you'd understand. I'm pre-
pared to take care of you rather hand
scmely, under certain conditions, of
course"
Evening star., 1933-11-15
BARGAIN in L0yEH1
By JANE DIXON NS,5SS

| your women" Mrs. Hume's face was
stark. You've taken my life and now
you take him"
"You were free enough about smash
| ing other peoples lives" Henry Hume
reminded. When you withdraw the
suit against Mrs. Randall, get your d.
vorce and a reasonable sum to take care
of you, I'll give you Baltino's address.
Then you can settle scores with him
any way you please"
A crafty gleam crept into Mrs. Hllme's
eyes.
Divorce you?" She affected surprise.
''I've no intention of doing anything Of
| the kind"
"Oh, yes you have. In Jig time The
quickest place that's legal. If not,
there's neat conspiracy case waiting
to be filed against you. I'll get the di-
vorce and you'll get nothing"
"Is she'-stabbing Sue with the PIN
| points-"so eager to own you?"
Sue, quailing. mo, Mrs. Hume. No.
I've no idea of marrying Mr. Hume.
shall never marry him. You see II
love my husband"
1t was out. Her secret had fled her
heart, spilled across her lips. The GRIM
son in her cheeks guilty stains. Why?
Is there shame in wife's loving the
man she married?
Mrs. Hume rallied:
How sad. Really tragic, isn't it?
Because your husband does not return
the compliment I happen to know.
The adventures type doesn't appeal to
him. I'll have to be running along.
Such an enlightening visit. I've or
dered a sable coat from Franchot,
Henry. The bill will be down tomor-
row."
Henry Hume unbolted the door, held
it back while his wife passed through.
I'm sorry, Mr.. Hume" Sue, the
crimson drained from her cheeks. Its
all so rotten at the core. This bullying
and cheating, this money-madness."
you love Randall?" He stood be-
fore her, demanding, his eyes hungry.
yes" Pride in the word, a little
tremulo Of tenderness "I love Jeffrey
I've tried not to. It isn't any use. I
shall love him-always."
Thanks for telling me the truth
After all, love belongs to youth. I'll
make 1t my business to see young
Randall knows the alienation suit was
frame-up."
"Oh, no Please. Promise me you
won't, until give you permission"
Its only fair to you and to Randall
to have the thing cleared Up"
But 1t isn't fair. Don't you under
stand that If Jeffrey Randall accepts
my guilt without even taking the trouble
to hear my side, he wants to accept it?
He wants to be rid Of me. I'd be fore
ing myself on him and he'd hate me.
Let the whole affair drop. What need
most is safe corner, where I can
work and rest and-think. have found
the corner. Just leave me, with Mathil-
da, in my corner"
"As you wish" Henry Hume strobe
to his desk. cat any rate you've nothing
further to fear from my wife. Poor
old girl, Baltino's selling out on her
must have been a blow. You may
have the rest of the day off, Miss
Santry, and take Miss Fotherstone with
YOU. It's been busy morning"
Evening star., 1933-11-15
INsTALLMENT xxx.

nv YHAT do propose to do?'
Nothing, my dear. Alb
solutely nothing at all.
You will do the doing. I'm sure you
won't mind paying for having such a
clever young woman as Miss Santry at
your beck and call. I'll be quite rea-
sonable. Quite. Say-500, 900 on ac-
count, and 1000 month until further
notice. Isn't it worth such trifiing
sum to get rid of the wife who helped
make you from a laborer into finan-
cier, and to take on one Of your-ser-
vants?"
Sue, indignation submerging fright
Mrs. Hume, pleased It's all ter
rible mistake. You know it's a mis-
take"
What, that you are one of my hus-
bands servants?" derisively.
mo. I suppose I am what you might
call a servant. I'm working in his Of
fee. But the other-his taking me on
is not true"
"You mean you've just been his
stenographer? Nothing more?"
Sue, telltale crimson mounting to her
cheeks. "He-he-."
i've asked Mrs Randall to marry
me when we're both Free" Henry Hume
cut in.
Then you admit you've been having
an affair. That will be interesting news
to a jury-most interesting" Mrs Hume
said, triumphantly.
Not so interesting as this" Henry
Hume drew a letter from a drawer OF
his desk, offered it to his wife. She
snatched IT. CONSERVATION, alarm,
wiped out tie grimace. The letter
rustled in he shaking hands.
Its lieI" she cried. You've tricked
Jules-Senor Baltino. You've used force
to take him from me-"
It was Henry Hume's turn to laugh.
'The strongest force in the world for
his kind" he said. Money. He's made
a statement, sealed. signed and deliv-
cred. All the details of the scheme to
use Miss Santry to extort money from
me along with your divorce. Baltino
has taken his cut and left for parts
unknown. Unknown to ysu, that is. I
can always reach him"
More lies" The woman held on
desperately. Clinging to a lost hope.
"I heard from him only yesterday"
THAT was yesterday. Don't wait for
his next message. He cleared out i'm
mediately after he cabled you. If you
doubt it, try to reach him. You'll find
the gallant senior forgot to leave his
forwarding address"
You've done this to me-you and
Evening star., 1933-11-15

word had been ringing In her ears.
Divorce. Had the whole marital world
become waste in which bonds flow
asunder as earth is rended by q bomb.
leaving a gaping wound where grass
and flowers and fruits might have
grown?
The waiter returned with the orders.
When he was gone Beatrice Randall
leaned forward and said bet Seen
glistening pointed teeth, ''I asked Miss
Santry question"
Mrs. Randall" Mathilda corrected. d.
Mrs. Randall-after q fashion. I"
Beatrice Randalrs laugh was as SUPER
Evening star., 1933-11-15

cilious as her orchids. "You are her
representative"
81 am" Mathilda attacked her
chops.
Interesting. One would suppose q
business woman, like Miss Santry, quite
capable Of looking after her own af-
fairs"
Mrs. Randall is capable, but not In
the mood. And you haven't answered
my question. Do you, by any chance,
represent jeffrey Randall?"
Cunning pinched the dark face to
an even more aquiline thinness.
ITO Be Coutinued)
Evening star., 1933-11-15

"But I don't want anything to d.
vorce jeffrey. If it's money you mean
couldn't possibly"
"Just q minute" Mathilda inter-
rupted. Lets know about this very
handsome offer. Did jeffrey Randall
authorize you to negotiate. with Mrs
Randall?"
Sue, gulping water. The haze was q
black wall. Not a red wall She
pushed back her hat. Jeffrey had sent
this woman, Bea, whom he professed
to despise-sent her to buy back his
freedom. Divorce. Since morning the
Evening star., 1933-11-15
BY James +. Grant

<fT>HERE used to be
- continuous poker game
running in the squad
\ room at station 3d."
Detective Hanlon remembered,
when the conversation turned
to card games. 1T broke up
when one fellow persisted in
winning all the dough.
Nobody gave a thought to
the fact that he might have
been crooked until they noticed
that he always sat in the same
place each time. Claimed 1t was
his lucky seat and nobody ever
tried to take it.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
it iDds his lucky seat


"But one day some of the
boys noticed that one part OF
the table top cleaned when the
light shone on 1t and they ex-
amined it more closely. They
found that this fellow had
given that section of the table
that would be directly before
him a very high wax finish.
When he dealt, he could see
the cards mirrored against the
polish and he could tell what
cards his opponents were hold
ing. Small wonder he kept the
boys broke"
These exposures OF rnckets
ore printed TO ddUise and pro-
tect the public.
(C0pyright, l933,)
Evening star., 1933-11-15
@za>A$%@sh.zz h.z
k1u C1m~

EDDIE WOODS one of the stop hands" of the cowboy
world, says
Ten seconds on the back of an outlaw horse is about
the hardest punishment for mans nerves that any
body can imagine To have nerves that can take it,
smoke only Camels. I've tried them all, but Cames are
my smoke! They have natural mdness, and like
their taste better Most important of all, Camels do
not jangle my nerves. even when light up one Camel
after another"
If you are nervous. jumpy. inclined to fy off the
handle change to Camels Your own nerves and taste
will confirm the fact that this mder cigarette, made
from costier tobaccos, is better for steady smoking
Evening star., 1933-11-15

</yY YHAT do I propose to do?"
n Mrs. Hume repeated her
wv husbands question.
Nothing my dear Alb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
President Signed
 The Bill At 2 P. M.
tcontlnued from Page D

and enrolled bill, was waiting at the door at noon and was ushered in promptly.
 It was necessary to route the completed bill to the White House by way of the house because the measure originated there.
 Representative Cullen, democrat, New York, author of the house beer bill, headed a delegation of con gressmen who escorted the bill from the Capitol to the White House.
 Representative Sabath. democrat. Illinois, also accompanied the group which left the Capitol for the White House ceremonies.
 Organizing the group of con- gressmen who desired to accom- pany the bill to the White House took considerable time. At 1905 p. m., when the delegation had not appeared at the White House 1t was said that President Roosevelt would have luncheon before sign ing the bill.
 Upon receipt of the information that the president was at lunch. the congressional delegation an- nounced it would present the beer wine bill to him at 2 D. m. E. s. T.
 The congressional delegation reached the White House at 1:45 ?. m.
 In addition to Cullen and Sabath, the delegation included Reps, o. Connor, N. Y.; Mccormack, Mass, and Chairman Parsons of the house committee on enrolled bills. All are democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

voluntarily, according to investi- gators, who quoted him as saying that his copscience troubled him and that he wanted to tell all con- corning his four-month friendship for the woman.
 McMahon was quoted as ex- pressing the belief that Fire Cap tain William J. Costello, who died of poisoning February IT at his Peabody home, never suspected the relations between him (Mc- Mahon) and Mrs Costello, an at- tractive brunette.
 At one time. when he was con- fined to a hospital with appendi- citis, Mrs Costello visited him daily, McMahon said. McMahon declared he urged her not to call so often because people would talk. At that, McMahon said, the woman suddenly suggested suicide pact. but he ridiculed the idea, saying that he wouldn't commit suicide for any woman"
 Last night McMahon was brought to the county jail here to confront Mrs Costello. Hello, Jess," he greeted her. Hello, Ed" replied the prisoner. Mrs Costello was pale but composed. She refused to say anything fur ther except in the presence of her counsel. To-day Mrs Costello was to receive check for $5,000, her husbands life insurance.