davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
Officer Mike Karpleman, hu
Watching the parade.

Watching the parade. Officer Mike Karpeman hurt recently while checking accident has the flags flying in his honor at Bunker Hill that he's around Mikes popular up that way Doc Keeey tells this little old world of tech noera milk license fees coming in very nicely and no drastic action will be taken for the present. Carl Harder the Bunker Hill bus driver and we'll liked by the tney crowd
 Attorney Mike Bans6ed in Litehheld Tuesday, try ing Judge Beardley along. Ralph Cretelaon of valleys better babers reopenng his North Main street shop in Union City, Rae he known among the tonic toss ers was burned short time But Saturday he have hot towels ready again for the cash customers Town Commit teeman Bernard Carroll has been ill., Atty Sid Cassel was passing out chocolates at the house. midwek. Sid just turned from where he enjoyed honeymoon and still feel ina rather sweet gave the candy tossing MT and Mrs Alphonse Cooley have returned from New York. Nieks newsstand in Cenpaee is showing smallest radio here in some tme And receives like subdeb of those coming out shndigs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
rs':r. :s: WEAF x,lssse,., ssS
 Mn1D VK0b
New York

5:00-Schlrmer and Schmitt,
 piano duo. 5:15-Rhythm Boys trio. 5:30-Genia Fonariova. 5:45-Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Talk-J. B. Kennedy. G:35-Donald Novis, tenor. 8:45-To be announced. 7:00-Jane Froman. songs. 7:15-Dramatic sketch with Ray
 Knight. 7:30-National Economy - Mrs
 Grace Morrison Poole.
 President National Feder-
 ation of Women's Clubs. 7:45-The Goldbergs, sketch. S:0O-Vallee's orchestra. 9:0O-Captain Henry's Show Boat
 Charles Winninger; Lam
 ny Ross, tenor; Annette
 Hanshaw, songs; Muriel
 Wilson, soprano. 1O;0O-Jack Pearl, comedian;
 dance orchestra. 11:OO-Bestor's orchestra. orchestra. 12:OO-Ralph Kirbery. songs. orchestra. 12:3O-Hollywood on the Air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
.,ass... ass WOR x,,oeSc,c. saU
 NAaUaNtF
Newark

5:00-Sunlit Norway Calls
 Gladys Fetch. 5:15-Yellin' ensemble. 5:45-SocIety notes. G:00-Uncle Don. G:30-Berger's orchestra. 7:00-Sports--Ford Prick. 7:15-Kathieen and Joe. 7:30-Beloved Vagabond. 7:45-1Ickel's orchestra. S:00-Chandu tho Magician. S.l5-Bronx Marriage Bureau,
 sketch. S:30-Dance orchestra; Gibson
 Girls trio. 0:OO-Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15-Al and Leo Reiser; plano
 duo. 9:30-DInner of National Retail
 Dry Goods association. l0:00-To be announced. 10:15-Eddy Brown, violin; con-
 cert orchestra. Hockstra, baritone;
 Lee Cronican, piano. ll:00-Time, weather. trio. orchestra. l2;00-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
10
Along the newsways.

Aio.o inc newsways Miss Lucia Dmoek. former mem her of the Waterbury hospital nursing personnel and now doing p- ya work profession wnteng at St Peersous One reports wonderful bathing Uopian weather and quite gorgeous n entirety During her years of service the hospital Mss Dmoek pc. eame one of its most valued n H countless friends will be glad 10 ksrn she is enjoying life in the southern eime'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
: O 1.

Dear Chrisy: sending you the following words which think are the most beautiful Mother charity music friend ambition church. country rest purity smile health rainbow home bapplness sunshine and faith. Thanking you - F. J. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
VT TRIPPED IN PASSING
Things arc so bad, says Sadie,
 (Shc of the features, dumb, Office stenoss arc chewing the rag Instead of the usual gum.
Good Evening.

Editor Tall Tower Topics; Where the old fashioned who years gone by if he had carry umbrella oed big black affair Now oh now It's red green purple and all eoo This morning carrying whsh with red flowers all over it. Styles have changed. - Elm E. Ess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

For curtains, the resourceful stage director used blankets from her fathers room and for scenery Agnes and her companions paint ed n floral background on the white plaster wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

DRoFILE ROCK is in NEW I HAMPSHIRE. The three largest cities on the Great Lakes are CHICAGO. DETROIT and CLEVELAND. in that or- der. The GREAT WALL or CHINA Is over l5o0 MILES LONG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
msssr. sss WIZ .s,,osse,ss ssS
 NaVs VnPk
New York

5:00-Lee Sims, piano; Ilomay
 Bailey, soprano. 5:15-Dr Doolittle. sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Cooking school. 6:15-Columbo's orchestra. 6:30-Songs of the Church. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Carson Robison. songs. 7:30-Louise Bernhardt. central.
 to; concert orchestra. S:00-Captain Diamonds Adven-
 lures. sketch. S:30-Rin Tin Tin Thriller. S:45-Dramatic sketch with How
 ard Thurston. the Magi-
 clan. 9:00-Death Valley Days, sketch. 9:30-Joy's orchestra: George
 Bennett. baritone. 10:00--Songfellows trio. 1O:15-Wilfred Glenn, bass. lO:3O-The Electric Tongue-O.
 IT. Caldwell, Former Mem-
 Der of Federal Radio Com-
 mission. Keys, songs. Ii:I5-Cooperatlve Institutions of
 Denmark - Georg Bechs
 Consul General of Den-
 mark. i2:OO-Robbins' orchestra. l2:3O-L0pez's orchestra.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
F R ( D RICK IN
JAIL FOR BLUE
SKY VIOLATION
Charged With Taking
$4,000 From The
Stock Buyers

An intense search, which has
been going on for three years.
came TO an end Saturday when
Richard Frederick, Al. former head
OF the Frederick Coal and Ice Inc.
was arraigned In Recorders court
on a charge OF violating the blue
sky law.
Frederick was arrested In Pitts
burgh two weeks ago for Detroit
police and was returned here by
Detectives Ranney and Dooley OF
the Special Investigation Squal
Friday.
The former proprietor OF -four
ishing coal and ice business was
out Of between $4,000 and $l3, 900
charged with mulcting Detroiters
IN stock deals. The prosecutor
claims that Frederick sold stock
In his nrm without the sanction Of
the Michigan Public Utilities Com
mission.
While Frederick is in Jail await
ing trial, the detectives are search
stock in the now defunct firm.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Depositor's Grou p
Seek To Re-Organize

The Committee of Dcpositors IN
the First National Bank Detroit,
whose balances were tied up by the
closing of the bank, and which is
organized for the purpose of pro
curing the earliest possible pay-oh
OF the amounts still frozen. has
made very substantial Roadway
this week.
To begin with the proxies or let
ters Of authority from the deposit
tors to the Committee have been
thoroughly put all over the city.
More than 100000 OF these papers
have been circulated through the
public and parochial schools and
they have been put in every police
and FIRE station In the city.
This being done the Committee
Is now DESTROYS OF having the de-
positors sign up the proxies and
hand them back 20 the source from
which they have got them. Provis-
ion has been made for their return
to the Committee from these cen
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
WOMAN DIES WHO SAW
JOHN BROWN HANGED
Saw Him On Voyage
To Gallows

Charleston. w. Va. (CNS) 49,
Mrs. Dolly Thompson. 81 years old
who lived next door TO the fail in
which John Brown tho noted
abolitionlst was incarcerated. and
saw him on his way to be hanged,
died here last week.
Mrs. Thompson was the mother
OF Is children. ten of whom sur
vive her. There are nine grand
children.
The surviving children are Dra
s.. II. Thompson and j. X. Thomp-
son of Kansas City. Kansas; Frank
Thompson OF Los Angeles, Califor-
mia; David and William Thomp-
son; Mrs. Louise Saunders and
Mrs. Sadie Miller. Philadelphia; ;
Mrs. Marie Holmes Chicago; Mrs.
Fannie Preston, Port Deposit
Maryland; and Mrs. Marguerite
Cross of Charlcstown.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
OFFICER SHOOTS HIS
FRIEND In SCUFFLE
Theatre Crowded AS
Officer Fires
Fatal Shot
Dies Shortly After
Entering Hospital

The second shooting within two
months at the Castle Theatre, Err
skine and Benton streets, claimed
the life OF Jeffrey Palmer, 20 years
OF age, 54S Eliot street, Sunday
night.
Herman King, %. special police
at the theatre was arrested and
charged with the crime. He was ar
raigned Monday and remanded TO
J w county jail until his trial.
According to witnesses. Palmer
and King were good friends. Palm
er, who works for film company,
called at the theatre Sunday after
noon TO pick up some film. While
waiting for the film he started
playing with King who, according
TO the witnesses, was in a surly
mood.
AS Palmer continued to play
with him, King, according to the
witnesses, pulled his revolver.
Palmer attempted to grab the pis
toll. but King fired before he could
reach II. The bullet entered the alb
doman.
a Palmer was rushed to the Recelv-
ing Hospital, but died shortly after
his admittance.
The theatre was crowded with
young people at the time of tho
shooting and there was a general
ea,yaus for tho door when the shot
was fred. King also fled, but was
soon apprehended.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Indian Woman Takes
$4,000 From Man

Richmond, Va.--(CNS)- Eddie
Moore who keeps a store is minus
$500 in banb-notes as result Of
his gullibility in allowing the roll
TO be blessed by a mysterious
woman who said she was an
Indian.
Moore at first resisted the sales
talk of the woman and her two
confederates. They told him that
large quantities OF money which he
had hidden away was cursed and
would do him no good.
lie finally broke down and pro-
duced his roll The woman made a
few passes" over II. wrapped II up
aud handed II hack TO Moore with
the admonition not look inside un-
IN two days later. When he looked
he found the package contained
only paper.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
SHARES 900 MEMBERS
RICHMOND CAMPAIGN
Daisy Lampkin Leads
N. A. A. c. p. Drive

Richmond, Va. "A. campaign by
the n. a. a. G. =. branch here net
ted 800 new members for the asso-
citation and a cash total OF $l,032.S3
In addition n college chapter was
formed at Virginia Union univer-
sity with II charter members. The
Richmond Campaign was marked
by the 100 per cent membership Of
the ST. Luke staff and office force,
agents and district officers OF the
North Carolina Mutual. the South
ern AID Society; National Ideal.
Richmond Beneficial and Virginia
Mutual life insurance companies.
Churches. fraternal and civic or
CARNATIONS and schools gave CO
operation. The mems division led
by J. T.. Harris reported most
members and money. Mrs. W. T..
Johnson headed the women. Team
captains reporting the largest mum
her OF memberships were Mrs.
Erma Harris, Roscoe Jackson d. s.
Collins and Lee Jackson. The whole
campaign was under the direction
of Mrs. Daisy Il. Lampkin, region
al field secretary OF the y. A. A..
c. r.; who left at once to start
campaigns In North Carolina. DR..
J. II. Tinsley is president OF the
Richmond branch.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Mystery Shot Proves
Fatal To Young Man

Birmingham, Ala. Origin OF a
% callber bullet that caused the
death OF a small colored boy as he
sat at his desk in Riley School,
near Powderly, Tuesday morning
remained a mystery Tuesday night
according to Assistant County In
vcstigator T.. r. Wilson who said
that he would continue his inves-
tigation.
Green Howard IL, Bessemer,
Route / was the victim Of the bull
let. Investigator Wilson reported
that the bullet struck the boy in
the head.
Essie Harris, colored. was
wounded In the back by 20 cali
Der bullet near the Municipal Air
port Sept. 4. and Robert Johns. also
colored, was wounded by a shotgun
load fred by an unidentified per-
son, police records show.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Surprise Pastor On His
18th Birthday

Lansing. Mich. Rev. Lewis Pet
tiford, pastor of George II. Collins
a. NJ. T.. Church. was surprised
on Wednesday evening, November
10Th. when many friends gathered
at the parsonage 10 honor him on
the occasion OF his sevcnty-hfth
birthday.
Mrs. Frances Logan was chair
man OF committee which collect
ed funds to purchase the birthday
git, which was n beautiful PhIlco
Radio which vas presented to Rev.
Pettiford. Mrs. Robbins headed the
members OF the refreshment COM
mittee who served delicious cocoa
and homemade waters. Rev.
Pettiford cut the beautiful birthday
cake made by Mrs. Mary Clark.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

Philadelphia, Pa.-(CNSl -'uu-
less you take positive steps TO
eradicate the vicious policy Of
segregation in Berwyn. Devon ana
STAFFORD the Negro citizenry OF
Pennsylvania through their orga-
nizations are determined to defeat
your candidacy for the United
states Senate" is the warning
recently sent to Governor Clifford
pinchot in the matter Of the segre-
CATION OF Negro children of school
age IN the towns mentioned.
Failure TO use his official IN
fluence with Attorney General W.
a. Schnadcr and Or. James ".
Rule. head of the Department OF
Public Instruction to have Negro
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
BERGMAN GETS
PRISON PAROLE
Served Thirteen Year
In Marquette

Another chapter was written In
drama that - years ago had the
racial lines i'm Detroit drawn taurt
when Leonard Bergman, chief
character In the drama, was grant
ed parole from the state prison
at Marquette by Governor William
A. Lomstock, last week. Bergman
was paroled to Cleveland.
Bergman was accused at the
time OF attacking a white girl. The
case came before former Judge
William Heston, former Unfver-
sity OF Michigan football star. A
jury found Bergman guilty and
Judge Heston sentenced him to life
In Marquette. This was in 1920.
The case was sensational one,
with the local branch OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colorod People playing an
important part In the fight for
Berryman's freedom. Bergman
declared to the last that he was
not Builty.
During the trial the brother Of
the complainant called Attorney
Cecil Rowlette, counsel for the
defense, several vile names in open
court without drawing rebuke
from the court.
bergman proved model pri-
soner at Marquette. lie was dieti-
clan at the institution and played
n major role in helping TO Illustrate
the attempt OF four desperate con-
victs to escape from the prison
several years ago.
Charles c. Diggs deputy in tho
department Of pardons and paroles
was instrumental in securing q
parole for Bergman.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
DETROITERS GIVE TO
CRAWFORD'S DEFENSE
Snow Grigsby Leads
Fund A ppe al

The Presbyterian Forum held an
interesting meeting Sunday after
noon Nov. 10, specifically for the
benefit of the n. A. A. c. p. Despite
the snow storm goodly crowd
found their way TO the little
church on the corner of Dubois and
Madison, to show their loyalty to
the N. A. A. c. p. and their inter
est In the Crawford case.
Nv Grigsby Makes Appeal
SAR.t this special meeting Snow f.
xfgsby made a forceful appeal for
funds to support the national or
ganization in the work II is trying
TO do, and the financial response
was generous as will be shown by
the following list of donors and
amounts contributed:
DR.. Robert Greenidge $500; Or.
F. G.. McBroom $1.OO; DR.. J. G.
Isaac $1.00; DR.. Ed. Williams soc;
h. A. Watts 800; w. G.. Hardy
$1.00; p. c. McMurray $1.00; Lewis
Smith $500; Atty. j. A. Craigen
$i.00; s. G.. Clark 50c; Mac Grant
800; Charles Taylor $1.00; T. w.
Ross 800; II. @. Fletcher $l.00;
Lee Jordon soc; Frank Simons
800; C. Eugene Jackson $l.00;
Mrs. Bessie Orr $500; Mrs. Mary
Raines 800; Mrs. Gertrude Hen
derson 500; Miss Louise Ray
$500; Mrs. Amy Mays $l.00; II
c. Roscoe $1.00.
In an interview. Mr.. Grigsby
said: We were able to send twenty
five dollars to the National office
OF the N. A. A. c. +. for the sup
port of the organization and It's
work through this one effort of
the Forum OF the Presbyterian
Church. We wish to thank the
citizens. who so generously con-
tributed TO the support of this
program In an effort to make
Christianity practical"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
EFFORTS TO QUASH
JURY vENIRE BEGUN
Testimony Discloses
Undercurrent Of
Ill Feeling
Authorities r e f US c
To Provide Troops

Dccatur, Ala Circuit Judge W.
". Callahan, ruled against the mo-
lion Of The attorneys for the de-
Tense OF the seven Srottsboro Boys
for change OF venue IN a long adj
dress from The bench Tuesday.
Al the same time decision on a
motion TO quash the ycnire drawn
for the third trial Of Haywood
Patterson. one of the seven, was
held in allegiance pending the
answer Of witness to a single
question
Judge Callahan in handing down
his decision against the petition for
a change OF venue, stated that fair
and impartial trial could be had in
Morgan County, Of which Decatur
is the county seat.
Deprived OF Rights
Joseph X. Brodsky. New York,
member of the legal staff defend
ing the seven boys alleged in his
motion that TIC defendants under
indictment on charges OF attacking
| Victoria Price and Ruby Bates
aboard Southern Railway freight
train in jackson County Alabama,
on March %, 1891. had been de-
prived OF their constitutional rights
because Negroes were excluded
lfrom the Jury rolls simply beea1x'
OF their race.
Both Brodslxy and Attorney Gen
erai Thomas n. Knight agreed &
submit the evidence taken down al
the Haywood Patterson trial this
spring. This is the question of
whether Negroes are TO be granted
their constitutional rights OF par
ticipating In the legal machinery
OF the state Of Alabama.
Judge Callahan asked that the
testimony taken at the preceding
trial be read into the record he
could rule so those sections
where there were objections by
either side Sol Cohen. and asso-
Continued on Page 81
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

This was the consensus of opin-
ion among the speakers at tho
Noon Day Luncheon sponsored by
tho Booker T. Washington Trade
Association at the ST. Louis Cafe
Wednesday. A capacity crowd was
there.
Nathaniel Smith, proprietor Of a
tailor shop. was the first to tell
what he was doing to improve his
business. The speaker told how his
firm had made several improve
ments in the establishment In an
effort to give the public better SER
vice.
j. w. Edwards realtor, read a
paper on some of the many things
necessary to improve the real
estate business. lie said that ne
was trying TO follow these doc
trines and give those who do bust
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
VIRGINIA STARTS TO
CALL NEGRO JURYMEN
Court Rules Against
Motion To Quash
Indictment
Contributions Are
Coming In Slowly

New York To the general color
ed public the George Crawford case
may be only a colored man on trial
for numbering two white women
but to lawyers and students OF
Negro rights. it is the most i'm
portant legal fight for constitu-
tional rights aud justice in the
courts that has come up In recent
years.
Charles II. Houston, OF the y. A.
a. G. r. legal committee chief de-
tense counsel for Crawford, de
clared this week that unless the
Crawford case Is won on the jury
issue all the gains In recent years
as far as Negroes serving on juries
may be lost.
Virginia has started calling Ne
groes for jury service. but In the
Crawford case i'm ruling on the
Indictment of the defendant by "A
lily white jury. the state took a
reactionary stand, Mr.. Houston
said. The states actions are fair,
but its ruling on the Crawford in
dictmont Is dangerous technical
legal stand, which If established
i firmly in law without successful
challenge, may give the state tn
right in the future TO ignore Ne
groes altogether in Jury service.
Mr.. Houston, while praising th
fair and impartial treatment ut tn
hearing In Loudoun county. wa
disappointed In the ruling OF tn,
court that the Indictment of Craw-
ford was valid even II Negroes
were ignored In calling the grand
jury. He took exception to this
point and IL will form the basis OF
an appeal.
The court found the exclusion Of
Negroes, that there were qualified
Negroes, that there was caste sys-
TEN: hut refused to find that Ne
grocs had been excluded solely on
account of race on the ground that
% exclude. one had to bear in mind
and consider, to pass judgement
upon; and that since Judge Alex
Continued on Page -
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Pinchot's Aid Sought In
Pennsylvania School Fight
Voters Threaten To Withdraw Support
Unless Aid Is Given

children admitted to schools In
their ncighborhood as provided IN
the estate school code, Governor
Pinchot will fall under the ban as
cited.
The Governor is told that the
recent Democratic victory IN
Philadelphia, as result OF which
he wired Philadelphia citizens thar
he was "tickled to DEATH should
serve as warning to him. tn"
100000 Negroes OF PENNSYLVANIA
will vote against YOU unless You az
once and without delay end TINS
Illegally established Jim Grow
school system that exists IN certain
Pennsylvania towns the Governor
was also told.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Speaks At Club

On Tuesday evening. November
90, Frederick T. Harvard, very
prominent Detroit attorney Will
address the members OF the Mems
Club of st. Matthew'S church, and
their friends.
MIR. Harvard will speak on the
Destiny of Railroads.. This same
address was delivered before the
Exchange clubs of both Port Hur-
on and Detroit.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Places For Registration OF
c. w. A. Applicants

Registration booths were opened
IN Detroit az 10 a. m. Wednesday,
AT which American citizens not
previously registered, can file for
CWA jobs. Booths in police sta
lions are located as follows:
Grand River. at Twelfth st. and
Grand River Ave.
DAWSON, at Conant and Dawson
AYES.
Hunt. at Gratiot Ave. and Hunt
st.
Conner, at Gratiot and Conner
AYES.
schaefer. at Grand River Ave.
and Schaefer Road.
Fort, at w. Fort and Green SITS.
A seventh booth will be in the
Labor Temple. pa r. Vernon High
way.
officials stated that persons hav-
ing registered az an time In tho
past year at the State Employment
Office will not be registered again
because they will receive consid-
Grafton on the original fling.