davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

enough TO believe that the God OF
fair play" Is frowning upon Ann
Arbor. Michigan does not deserve
TO win. and she will not win with
such spirit. Her goal line will
be crossed with honor this year
and none of us who live within
our house" will shed a tear.
What other meaning could be
possibly drawn from the last
clause of this letter to Mr.. Dent
than this; That the best interests
OF Willis Ward were to stay out OF
this game. why? Surely 1t
could be from no other considera-
ton than that OF physical injury.
Why would they extend an invi-
tation to any school where such
could be possible? What do they
want? Could 1t be victory? If so
why leave out man who is as
good player as Michigan has. and
is the fastest man on earth in foot
ball?
1t Is very apparent that victory
Is not in their minds. They have
no business directing the sport OF
The thousands of fine young people
who attend the University of Mich
igan, and the student body will do
well to make an effective protest
not against Georgia but against the
authorities at Ann Arbor.
In the meantime, hats off to
Willis Ward Ills record stands
q thing greatly TO be admired. Fit
indeed is he for "All American"
our word to him Is finish your
studies and come back home to us
mo live within our house" You
have TOO much OF the stuff that
makes men believe that even tho
you played your very heart out,
you would he given a fair deal by
the bunch that Is in control OF ath-
letcs at Ann Arbor.
Thanks to you and to Dent, we
are proud of both. and we have
plenty for both OF you to do. There
are fine runs yet for both OF you
TO make, and we know that you
will put the ball across for us.
Don't let us any longer believe
that we know Michigan. Let us
not be fooled. Dixie sits In the
.eats OF power here, and all this
means that instead OF planning an
athletic contest against their flesh
and blood, they are going TO put
on social pink tea commensur-
ate with the day. Of the Confeder-
acy to their broi.ers from Geor-
gia.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

We are all worked up within
our house" now, because a certain
fine young man by the name OF
Willis Ward who for the past two
years has been playing football
for the University OF Michigan as
apparently being made the victim
OF race prejudice by the athletic
authorities at the University.
All OF this Is because certain
chool in Georgia has accepted an
invitation to play football at Ann
Arbor in the next few days, and
the authorities at Ann Arbor feel
that they would not be very good
l.osts to these fine gentlemen from
Georgia TO offer them an insult by
having a Negro play against them.
In letter under date of Octob-
er 6, 1884. addressed TO the Hon
orable Francis n. Dent, they make
use OF some phrases that show
them indeed to be far more dah-
gerous TO all of us who live with
IN our house" than the Georgia
team they will play. We know
Georgia know what ito expect,
but we certainly do not know
Michigan
IT h G customary courtesies
which well bred hosts are expected
to display towards their guests.
according TO the hidden thought of
their letter. but which they were
never sufficiently honest and open
10 express, are TO keep any black
face from showing up In uniform
10 mar the harmony OF perfectly
White background.
Again quoting from their letter
20 Mr.. Dent. decisions as TO who
shall participate in any game or
contest are reached only after TAX
ing into account the considerations
20 which | have just referred as
we'll as the best interests OF those
who may be involved.
u. tlal Michigan
only took into consideration. char
icter. scholarship and athletic alb
lty. That Is what we have been
fools enough to believe. II took
Just such activity upon the part
Of inquisitiye Dent to make us
now see that we were all wrong.
Well might we know that the
men In charge of athletic affairs
1t Ann Arbor are in no sense any
more fair on matters involving
race prejudice than those in Geor-
gia In fact as between the TWO.
we have far more respect for
Georgia.
We are lust old fashioned
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
MISTER NEWS
r,rst Baptist Church

First Baptist Church, or lnkster'
will celebrate It's tenth anniversary
beginning Tuesday night, Oct. 20.
Sunday School and Is. Y. +. U.
night will also be featured Tues
day night, Oct. %. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. }. ). lar
ris Bethlehem Baptist Church, De-
lroit, accompanying hiiG being his
choir and congregation.
Wednesday. Oct. "a, will feature
the Nurses Guild and Missionary
Society. the sermon being delivered
by Rev. q. Robinson, OF Second
Baptist Church, Ypsilanti. Ills
choir and congregation will also
take part.
lnursday, 20, there will be mu-
steal program by the Musical De-
partment OF the church.
Friday, rs, the Usher and Trus-
tee boards will be represented. The
sermon will be preached by Rev.
X. T.. Tate, First Baptist Church,
Romulus, Mich. his choir and con-
gregation accompanying him.
Sunday. rs, the sermon will be
delivered by Rev. A. l.. Merritt al
the morning worship. AT y. M.
Rev. j. S. Williams will preach to
lne eDacons and Mothers boards
u he choir and congregation OF
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church. De-
lroit, will accompany Pastor Will
liams. AT 8 p. III. Rev. A. l.. Mer'
rift will preach again
The banquet Will be held OF
Monuay night, Oct. 20. Charles
Gurnell will be master OF cere'
MONIES.
Smith Chapel A. NJ. i. Church
Rev. W. + Henson preached his
first sermon last Sunday morning
following his return from the va
cation given him by the churcl
members. His text was taken iron
Isaiah o3.I. The Gospel Chorus o
The church sang Visitors presCn
We're: Mrs. Agnes Benton, vi Nortl
Detroit; Mrs. Florida Simms, Ink
sler; Mrs. Mildred Talbert, AM
Arbor; MIR. and Mrs. Wallace, 0
ltomulus, Mich
AT 3 p. m, Rev. Henson an.
congregation worshipped with Rev
q. Is. Jones. Rev. Henson spok,
from The subject. Il am the vim,
.t"d ye are the branches"
he tenth anniversary of lSmitl
chapel \. NJ. h. Will be celebrated
from Oct. u to %. Among The out
of-town visitors for the occasion
Will be Rev. Walter Order, former
presiding elder. who organized III,
church, Rev. Brown, The first pas
tor OF the church; and Mrs. Chris
tine Smith. widow OF the late Dish
op Smith Tor whom the church wa
named; also Rev. j. u. Howell an,
choir, OF 81. Stephen A. NJ. Il
Church. hey. Howell will be pre-
sent Oct. %. All the ministers an.
congregations OF inkster will par
ticipate In the services.
1ne Daughters OF Lone Stal
Tabernacle NO. 81, |. o. q. r., he'll,
their regular monthly meeting las
thursday afternoon. Many were
present.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

and wish for the opportunity to
do IL all over again.
Those who took schooling and
education as direct necessity TO
good citizenship and success, are
now reaping the fruits OF the
many hours spent In toll.
All the more important, 1t is,
that we must impress upon the
minds OF children and youths, the
future advantages OF an educa-
ton. TO acquire 1t earnestly step
by step.
Modern times have also made II
possible for grown-ups and elder
~ people to fit themselves for
better living in the way OF ex-
enslon work and evening classes.
II is never too late. you are new.
TOO old TO secure educational
training. which Ii absolutely nee
essary TO ''make-the-grade" In
modern human accomplishment.
California Eagle.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
North Detroit
Confined from Page 81

The organization Is composed Of
persons representing different
churches. At y. m, the audience
attentively listened to an able SER
mon by Rev. Hendricks, on The
Prodigal Son." Interest Is running
high for the big event-"Harvest
Home Fair"-Oct. 20 TO rs. Booths
containing useful articles Will be
featured, together with prominent
speakers and the American Legion
Band each night. Candidates for
the November election VIII also
participate. Admittancc Is four
cents for adults, and two cents for
children, each nigh.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The ribune-lncependent wishes
TO announce 10 the many readers
I'm the n. Detroit aud ifanitramck
districts that w. ID. Boyden Is the
authorized agent OF this paper. for
the Hamtramck. as well as the
North Detroit district, and Is In
charge OF collections for these dis
tricts.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 1860
Meade. is efficiently pastored by
Rev. +. w. Simms. He preached
morning and evening last Sunday.
both sermons being highly inspir-
Ing. The members are enthusiasts
tically supporting Rev. Simms and
IRE helping To put over his spien-
did program TO raise funds Tor the
church repairs All departments
are working together
Mrs. Ruth Penn 1882 Deouin-
Dire. returned Friday from ten
weeks visit 10 her mother In
Richmond. Virginia. She also re-
presented the missionary work Of
llhe Church of Christ and Ftopped
nj the following cities IN virginia;
namely Chestnut. Kobe, Martins
lyillc. Danyillc and Roanoke.
Louis Harris, 2ill iialleck street
died SUNDAY. Oct H. lie Is suryiv-
cd by his widow cigh children.
md nf,ecn grandchildren. Funeral
, er, ices we're held saturday from
In.thniional Baptist Church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
FI-777-7777---7-----
IRE YOU BUYING CAR!

Ford. Hudson. Chrysler. and
Studebaker are among the nine
auto makers who say they are en-
ploying colored workers.
Nash. Austin. and Auburn say
they employ none Twenty other
motor firms did not answer ths
qucsionnairc submitted.
Those IN the market for auto
mobiles This. year should read the
estimates The manufacturers mn
upon colored labor.
Buying an automobile from a
company which has no jobs for
you IS not planned economy.
In order 10 have dollars do the
double duty OF purchasing goods
and opening avenues OF employ
menl. consumers must buy where
lhey can get jobs Baltimore
Afro American
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
SCHOOL DAYS HERE AGAIN

With school days swinging into
regular session, our attention IN
focused on the Importance OF Edu-
cational Training Parents should
urge theirSchildren to utilize their
time at school so as TO receive
full benefit of the important infor-
nation acquirable.
School Is not merely a place 10
play and time using. Those who
have gone through school and fail
ed TO take advantage OF every
educational feature. can look bach
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
OBITUARY

Mrs. Isabel T. Williamson de-
parted this life Saturday. Oct. l3.
at her late residence. 5475 Roose-
welt avenue. She Is survived by
her husband. Tom Williamson, an
adopted daughter. Mary Taylor
and other relatives and friends
who mourn her death.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
PLENTY WORK

We offer $500 per day for the next
10 days, then regular work. Are yon
II typist, clerk, butcher, truck drIv-
or, collector, or do you want to
travel!
Meet Us Frldn> $500 =. NJ October
II, 1874, Mt the y. W. {. A.
4 NEW PLAN
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

ABATEMENT or THE OWNERSHIP
M,a.ANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, Ere.
hEVtihEn Bf THE ACT or CON-
GhEss OF AUGUST "a. iDIa,
OF The Tribune Independent pubi,shaa
weekly at Detroit. Michigan for October
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF WAYNE
Before me. n Notary Public In ana for
tno state ana county aforesaid. peraon- :
ally appeared Aaron q Toodie wha
having been duly sworn according 10
law deposcs and says that he A. the
General Manager OF the Tribune INDIE
best OF his knowledge and beiief ,r,'s
statement OF the ownership, MANAGE
ment land II a daily paper the cIrcu-
n,..on,, etc. OF the aforesaid publioa-
c c,"n Tor the date shown In the above
~ lsl2, embodied In section al. POS
tai Laws and Regulations printod on The
reverse OF this form. TO wilt.
l. Ihat the names and addresses Of
the publisher, editor. managing editor
ma business managers are:
2lt6 ST Antoine N''
Editor, James II. Mccall. 4sso Parker
'eus,ai manager Aaron c. Toodle. 1901
2 That the owner IL, or owned by .
corporation It's name and address rnust
~ Htatcu ana also Immediately there-
under the names and addresses Of stock
holders owning or holding one DER cent
or more OF total amount OF stock IL moi
owned by corporation. the names and
addresses OF the individual owners rnust
ne given. II owned by n firm. companv
or other unincorprated concern. H.
name and address. as we'll as those of
enl W tN-
Midwest Publishing Co. Inc. ,ip 81.
w d. Mosley. 6Ts7 vinewood
Louise Mosley. s767 VInewood
Charles Mosley. 2t6s 81. Anto,n.
y, That the known bondhoider.
morteaEees and other security hoidsrs
owning or holding I per cent or more
OF total amount OF bonds mor,rarsS
OF o'her securities are; uf there are
None
AARON c. TooDLH
-. General ManaFor
sworn 70 and subscribed before m.
THIS LIST. day Of october, 1874.
HELM BROWN CAN'T
Wy commission expires April rs. 1895
HAVE you VOTED YET ron
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

All Ladies' Minstrel and Million
Dollar Weddlng-Y. w. &. A.
October Observation-Disclosures.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

were made for Halloween par
ty TO be given Oct ~.
The hostess served Duifet
lunch. The club also met with Mrs.
G. West, on Antoine street, Tues
day night. Oct. D.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

Dance with the "Queen of Hal.
iowe'en' Artistic Temple, Hallowe'-
en- Night, Oct. 81.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

EAT at the TAVERN. Good
70, rocd. 1850 Brush Street. Miss v.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
CRIMSON AND GOLD \. and c.


The Crimson and Gold Social
Charity Club met with Mrs. Will
liam Taylor, 26566 Cromwell
avenue, Tuesday. Oct. 2. All Off
GERS made their reports and plans
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

s. General Manager
this LIST. day Of October, 1874.
HELM BROWN CAN'T
MY commission expires April is. isss'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

HAVE YOU VOTED YET yop
MISS HALLLOwE'ENP
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

y 4 MInnw or THE OWNERSHIP.
kEotIHfu nv THE ACT or f,ON,
GRESS OF AUGUST "a. ioyo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02

On War Told
By Mrs. Barr
Describes HerOism Of
the Women in Fascist
Countries


CHICAGO, Oct. MRS. Helen
Barr, prominent Milwaukee Social
ist who was one of the leaders Of
the American delegation to the
Women's International Congress
Against War and Fascism held in
Paris in July, gave a stirring report
Of the meeting in the Saturday
morning session of the Second
United States Congress Against
War and Fascism.
She said the Congress was the
greatest ever held by women, in
size and in the diversity of the orr
CARNATIONS represented. Commu-
nists, Socialists, peasant women and
housewives came from every coun-
try and among them were delegates
from Fascist Germany. There were
10 women from Italy, Mrs. Barr
said.
One Of the women from Austria
hitch-i1iked in peasants wagons to
get to Paris after her husband had
been hanged because he defended
the building in which his and other
workers families were living. His
family was compelled to witness his
execution.
Mrs. Barr was member Of an
investigation committee to go to
Germany after the Congress. They
were given the names of women
or families who had relatives in
concentration camps or in prison.
One woman, whose husband sec
rotary of the Communist Party
had been beaten to death, was Of
fered a ticket by the delegation to
escape to Paris. She refused to sc-
cept the ticket. and remained in
Germany. 1T is such a spirit that
will destroy Hitler and fascism in
Germany" said the speaker This
was greeted with applause and
cheers. Mrs. Barr visited the grave
of a son Of German woman.
Standing at the grave, the mother
said: Il feel responsible for my
sons death. I did not listen to my
son when he became a Communist.
I did not believe in a united front
and Thought the Communists were
destroyers. 1 now face the sorrow
that my son died for a new Ger
many and 1 did not know it. If
you don't unite against war and
! fascism, you people of the United
States, you will get the united front
we have here, a united front in
prison and concentration camps,
and that is what you will deserve"
! Mrs. Barr ended with an appeal to
i Americans of all parties to unite in
determined struggle against fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02

the Countrywide every village and
hamlet, into every organization and
trade union-for they point to the
closenesS Of war, to the aetltenesS OF
the preparations for another world
war.
Unite Ranks Against War
Comrades, a little later on Sey-
mour Waldinan will present to you
very concrete facts concerning prep
aration for war by the Roosevelt
administration. These facts present
ed by Comrade Waldn1an's report
should be carried back to every fac
tory and to every mill in the country
and used by you in your fight to
rally huge masses of American
workers to join the united front
against war and fasciSm.
Now comrades, while we recognize
that there are fundamental differ
ences among us, we again reiterate
that the emergency of the danger
Of war, the marked trend toward
Faseism, make it imperative for us
to unite our ranks and to go out
of this Congress determined
to unite the ranks of the
working class movement as
whole on this issue of War and
Fascism-to appeal to workers to
enter this United front struggle
against Fascisin and War. Here in
the United States it is becoming
more of an issue every day. we
have had it expressed in the use
of government troops against strik-
ers, in the growing denial Of The
civil rights of the masses Of work.
erS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02

The most recent example is the
Textile Strike, which in three weeks
of the workers fighting for their
most elementary demands cost the
lives of sixteen American workers,
who were murdered by police, Sher-
ifs and National Guards acting
for the textile bosses. In every
strike of the workers, in every eff
fort of the workers to improve their
conditions, terror has been the main
weapon of the bosses. They
have tried desperately to split
the ranks of the workers.
they have done this by work
ing hand in glove with the A..
F. of L. bureaucracy, who every day
show that they work more closely
with the bosses and the government
Using all its power to split the
ranks of the workers and to carry
through the New Deal program of
Roosevelt program which
means big profits for bank
ers and starvation for the
workers. These are warning sig
mails in the rapid advance of Ffas-
cism in the United States, and it
is this that our movement must
make an intensive struggle agains,.
This fight against Fascism is not
problem of waiting until some Hitler
arrives on the scene and marches
down to Washington and says, Il
am here to take over the rsins of
government" If we wait Until that
point we will not carry on a strug-
gle against war and Fascisrn and
will not be able to prevent it.
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
Cites Record
OfCOnnunisrn
On War Issue
Points to War Plans and
Trend to Fascism in
Congress Speech

Following Is the full text of the
address of Clarence Hathaway,
editor Of the Daily Worker, speak
ing in the name of the Central
Committee of r. C-------S-74
Party, at the Second U. S. Con-
gress Against War, in Chicago:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02

CHICAGO, H., Oct. DIR. Harry
F. Ward, national chairman of the
American League Against War and
Fascisna, professor at the Union
Theological Seminary and author OF
I'm Place of Profit and other
books, delivered the opening address
at the U. S. Congress Against War
and Fascism, which closed here yes
terday.
DR.. Wards address in part fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
VIRGINIA LEADS
IN ROAD WORK

Highway construction in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, under
appropriations from the Public
Works Administration has pro-
gressed much further than the gen.
eral average for the country, it
was reported today by the Bureau
Of Public Roads Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
In Virginia, 93.5 Of the States
allotment Of $7,416,757 has al
ready been put to work. The aver
age for the nation as a whole Is
but 74.5 per cent Of the total high
way construction fund of $780,
100000.
A total of 1873 projects, esti-
mated to cost $7,151, 900, have
been advertised for contract in
Virginia, 130 projects have been
awarded to contractors and So
projects, employing 4,601 men, are
now under construction.
Over IS per cent Of West Vir-
ginia's appropriation of $4,474,-
234 is being utilized to date.
Ninety-one projects, costing So
$4,000, have been advertised for
contract; SO have been awarded
to contractors and 46 projects,
employing BOT men, are now being
built.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
BONE TWISTING
DISEASE CURE
IS CLAIMED

OAKLAND, Calf. March 2 Il.
N.S0.-Another tremendous ad-
vance in medicine-the allevia-
ton Of Paget's disease-had been
reported here today at a confer
ence Of physicians.
A paper was read by DR.. Mark
Ardeth Dalton, Of Oakland, setting
forth the successful results Of a
new treatment for the disease, a
chronic affection Of bone tissue
which causes sufferers to shrink
in stature, at times as much as
IL inches, and become hopeless
cripples whose bones fracture at
any movement.
First Seen In 1875
The disease was first reported
in 1875 by Sir James Paget, noted
British physician, who described
victims as apparently having
"been grasped in the hands Of
q giant, their bones twisted and
bent"
Since that time, according to
medical authorities, thousands Of
cases have been treated in Amer
lea with a diet balanced as to
vitamins and calcium, but with
little success beyond occasionally
arresting the inroads Of the NAL
ady.
DR.. Dalton, in his paper, de-
clared that he had added phoS-
phorus to the vitamin diet, bal
anced" it with chlorides, and then
injected calcium directly into the
veins Of a patient, who has shown
an almost complete recovery.
New Treatment Effective
He said that from last July to
November, with the customary
treatment, his patient showed no
improvement, but from November
to the present, with the phos-
phoruS and calcium injections, the
patient had improved so that he
was able to resume his work. The
paper said:
"X-ray pictures show that the
fractures have disappeared like
magic and that there has been
q regeneration Of the affected
bone TISSUE"
The cause of the disease is un-
known.