davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

to become a skilled mechanic in
the making of automobiles. Mr..
Ford has now IN his employ some
1000 Negroes. many of them skill
ed-some of them graduates from
the Ford Trade School.
Nowhere else can you find such q.
large number of skilled Negro me-
chanics as you find In Detroit, due
entirely to the just and fair lead
ership OF Henry Ford; and right
here let us get II straight-the big
crowd appreciates this. We who
live In our house know and value
the true worth OF Henry Ford.
Well. suppose we 60 just lit
tie further and say what we start
ed out to say and have not as yet
said. A few of us folks who live
within our house were talking the
other night. and we thought that II
was possible for Us to open a fac
tory for the making of some simple
inexpensive article that is needed
for the making of the automobile.
We would not have to build or
pay any large rent for a building
there are a plenty of them va
cant here that we can get for q
small rental. We would not have
to send away for skilled men
there are a plenty of them here,
and large number idle We need
not try to make the large castings
or attempt the making of parts
that have patents on them, but
rather some small but greatly
needed in large numbers part
This TO our mind is what will
prove the most successful.
We do need the courage to try
this to go before our people with
a plan TO raise the moneyto con-
tact the great manufacturers to
get their reaction on il. We some
how feel that they will rejoice to
see us making a sincere effort To
reduce the number OF black faces
that here and there dot the long
lines of white faces before the
door OF their employment office.
Tell us what you think about
this. We will be looking for line
from you Within Our House.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
EDITORS
M "A I l.
Detroit, Mich, Feb. 2s. 1894.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 2s. 1884.
To the Editor OF the
Tribune-Independent.
Dear Sir:
Since the consolidation of the
Tribune and the Independent into
one newspaper. II has been my de-
sire to drop a line and express my
appreciation and what l believe Ia
the appreciation OF a large pro-
portion OF our citizens for the
splendid step forward in journal
ism.
Because OF my long years OF
service in Detroit | have been able
TO watch the rise and fall of efforts
to give to Detroit citizens news
paper that would be commensurate
with the demand and needs of our
growing city. Most of these efforts
have failed because of the lack of
support and the dividing of inter-
est No community can be intelli-
gent upon the problems that con-
front II nor aggressive against the
wrongs that hinder Ii unless there
Is wide-awake newspaper on the
job. We have seen the growth OF
other newspapers in other com
munities where the citizens of
those communities have had the
good judgment and have given
whole hearted support unselfishly
TO that needed project.
There is nothing that we need
more In Detroit today than a news
paper that will take the attitude of
a crusader Our city is woefully
divided up, and because of our di-
visions our people are suffering.
Anything attempted in their inter
csi Is always criticized and mis-
Judged by those who because of
scliishncss are unable to render
any service
Because of these conditions. we
need fearless. well edited news
paper with circulation hat Will
e. into the home OF every member
Df our group, thai Will find it's way
10 the desk OF every city official,
hat Viii travel 10 the state capitol,
hat VIII lazy bare the facts Of in |
Justices and discrimination, that
viii attack fcarlessly not only the
ncmcs on the outside but the |
raitors and enemies on the inside.
II Is my belief that il is your
purpose 10 give Detroit such
newspaper, and il is my hope that
he citizens will see its need, vision
Is possibilities. and give their
ieartiest. united support TO tile
ne-Independent We shall
watch your growth.
Yours very truly,
II. L. BRADLEY.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Judge Refuses
Continued from page /

ton in my salary and taken other
supplemental work in order to ease
the burden upon the strained iinan-
ccs of the y. \. \. c. =.
Ny objection To the December ac-
motion. with promise of further de-
lays for filing of the amended mo-
ton. was left out of the transcript
of the record by the court stenog
rapher, +. Il. Kingsbury, II was re-
vealed on examination of the rec
ord here. Ii was recorded, how
ever. by ncwspapermen, who gave
the substance OF the conversation
in their dispatches. (New York
Times. Nov. 800.
Mr. Patterson charged that this
action, and the subsequent action
OF postponing the hearings on the
motion as though the delay were
according to the statutes, was a de-
liberate attempt 10 rob the Scots
boro boys of their appeal rights.
by Judge Callahan. through mis-
leading OF the attorneys.
DnOuiu AHC aNNOi ICy III tAC W.
Tense have been unable to prepare
the motion before March 3, which
In view OF the fact that the clerk
OF court took more than four weeks
to prepare the transcript OF the
record, was not improbable and had
they asked for delay beyond that
date for the hearing. which there is
no indication Judge Callahan would
not have granted, Callahan would
havt had IL in his power to throw
out the motion. call in the two boys
for re-sentencing the next day. and
set their execution for the day
after. The same possibility con-
fronts the defense in its prepare
ton of the appeal papers.
The Geographic correspondence
between Joseph Il. Brodsky and
Judge Callahan. arranging the post
ponement TO January 81, follows:
December 2S. 1888.
Honorable W. w. Callahan,
Circuit Court Judge,
Decatur, Ala.
Motion for new trial mailed to-
might airmail stop arrive Friday al
Decatur stop respectively request
continuance pending filing oil
amended motion on receipt of trhl
script of record stop Please reply
Joseph II. Brodsky.
A similar wire was sent January
on tho Clarence Norris case.
On December 20 the followinf
wire was received by Mr.. Brodsky
December 20. 1888.
Motion will be continued to Janu
AIRY CIV. ". Callahan.
On January 4, the following tele
| gram was received by Brodsky:
On your request Norris motion
continued January 26.-W w. Cal
lahan.
Subsequent correspondence be
tween Attorney Osmund X. Fraen
kel and Judge Callahan postponed
the hearing second time to Feb
ruary "a.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Negro Girl Appointed
By Kentucky Judge

Louisville. Ky.-Judge Dye. sec
ond magisterial district. has APP
pointed Miss Jeel Pope. formerly a
student at the Municipal college
here. a clerk in his court.
Miss Pope, one OF n clerical staff
of four. is the first colored girl In
Kentucky to receive such an APP
poIntment. Judge Dye received en-
lhusiastIc support from the color
ed electorate during the recent
lection when he Wa elevated 10
the bench.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
CRITICIZES RACE

acknowledgement
2l46 st. Antoine St,
Detroit, Mich.
To the Editor:
If the Negro would just take
one half the interest in the build
up of industrial enterprises that
would create employment for the
Negro, and place the race in a po-
sition TO reap their rewards and
dividends here on earth, that he
takes in the building up OF fra
ternal organizations and churches
to get seat In Heaven In
twenty years the Negro race would
be one of the most prosperous
peoples in the world
(Signed) VIM. Clark
GIG Main St,
Chambersburg, Pa.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Old Furniture Bill for
Jefferson Davis Found

Sal'm, ere \ mercamIle bin
for furniture for President LETTER
son Davis of The Confederate
States of america WAS found among
old papers by John a. Starr OF Sa-
lem The statement showed Pres.
Ident Davis had had repaired a
rocker hall chair and shawl box
for sos,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

Recently, mentioned mall
truck driver whose heart had be-
rome affected because he had been
lifting heavy sacks for years and
that though he was In the hospital.
his employer WAS doing nothing for
him. The United States of Amer
lea need not worry about him now
He's dead.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

What started out To say, how
ever. WAS that woman coming In
on n New Haven excursion, became
victim of New York's hurry habit
as the train entered Grand Central
station. She hoped Off before the
train stopped A brakeman fear
Ing she would fall under the wheels,
pulled the emergency cord. The
brake went on and 40 passengers
were injured.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

When YOU see this handsome suite your home you will
marvel that less than $l39! includes ourposer
bed with pineapple carved posts, if PREFER
have panel style bed handsome dsproof dresser with large
swinging MIRROR size chest of drawers and graceful
Duncan Phyfe vanity 5.drawer vanity. ciforobe may
be substituted for the chest of drawers.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

increased employment By only . pr
cent.
II business men oct % individuals
ct 4 time when prospects Of profit are
not good the profit motive tends to
hold production to . bare minimum
Surely We cannot 1t present depend
on individual initiative alone to start
production and employment. Even
though profits have risen greatly this
year business men are still too doubt
full Of the future to expand their op-
Grafton and put large numbers Of men
to work.
"They fear imitation. labor troubles.
high taxes, new laws to regulate them.
This Summer this business world lost
courage again and business activity
dropped from 81 per cent Of normal
(May) to SIS per cent on Septem-
ber J."
Evening star., 1934-09-13
wuEk. the federation summarized 4
views - follows:

wuEk, the federation summarized u
views - follows:
Debt Threatens Credit.
present measures for recovery, Il
they succeed, can restore business
only over . long period Of time,
Meanwhile, the growing Federal debt
the increasing demand for imitation,
threaten the Federal credit structure
on which the whole program depends
The recovery program has as YET
given Us no way OF adjusting pro-
duction to the needs Of our popu-
lation; even II We recover, business
activity win still depend to = large
extent on the hopes and fears OF
millions of business men, acting ~
individuals, with no adequate infor-
nation.
IF we know our needs and II Ill
cooperate In q definite program tc
produce for our needs, no individual
business man or worker need curtatl
his spending for fear Of the future.
"The Government can, set up fact
finding agencies to give US the neces-
sary information; It can establish
central agency representing organized
business, labor, consumers and Gov
ernment to lay out production pro-
gram and carry 1t through"
Cite Instances Of Control
As instances Of what might be done
by its suggested control agency" the
federation pointed to the automobile
and home construction industries.
The country needs 100000 new
homes, 1t said, and last year built
only $4,000. Eleven million persons
want new autos. 1t contended, while
Evening star., 1934-09-13

only Ass, 900 were made during The
year ended last June.
Situations like these the federation
attributed to business mems present
uncertainty rs to the prospect Of
future profits, tbier failure to expand
plants and production and the conse-
quent depression Of mass purchasing
power.
Pointing out various rises In indus
trial profits, particularly during the
first part Of the present year. the
federation asked why these gains
failed to create jobs and why has
progress in unemployment stopped?"
It gave this answer:
Ce-operatioa Cited.
Unemployment from July to Sep
tember. 1893. was due to cooperation
Of business men in . definite program
to start business recovery. For many
firms, especially the smaller ones, re-
ducing hours and raising wages meant
relinquishing profits temporarily foz
the sake of greater profits in the
future.
"since the program was not fol-
lowed in 1894 with any general plan
for cooperation In the next steps
toward recovery, business men this
Spring acted as individuals. each man.
aging his business 20 Is to, secure
the greatest possible immediate profit
This meant that millions Of individual
business men have been making every
effort to cut cost and avoid expense.
So great has been this effort toward
economy that although manufacturer
increased production 10 per cent In
the first half Of, 1894 over 1893 they
Evening star., 1934-09-13
A. f. OF |. AWAITS
CONTROL REACTION
Federal Agency to Govern
Production Is Urged in
Monthly Survey.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The American Federation Of Labor
awaited administration reaction today
to its suggestion that the Government
establish an agency TO arrange and
carry out . Nationwide production
program.
Under the proposal, contained in
the federation's monthly survey of
business conditions, the federally
appointed agency would consist Of
representatives Of business, labor,
consumers and the Government.
It would take steps to boost pro-
duction-at the same time keeping
1t In line with need-in m effort to
pep up business operations and In
crease employment.
Saying "the army Of unemployed
Is increasing again." and that no
progress has beeh made since .
year ago In putting men back to
Evening star., 1934-09-13

sey, Oregon, Tennessee and wyoming.
- wen ~ the Territories Of Alaska
and Hawaii.
In announcing the program today
the service declared that each. State
map is some by 9 inches, folded In
Evening star., 1934-09-13

three pamela combining advantages
Of road map and silhtseeing circular.
Statistical and historical data, q wen
as all principal highways leading into
national and state parks and monu-
ments. are shown.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
PARK SERVICE ISSUES
RECREATI0NAL MAPS
Public to BE Famiharixed With
roo Federal and state
Reservations.

A series Of state recreational maps.
being issued and distributed through
the National Park Service, Interior
Department. viii familiarise the pub
lie with more than TOO Federal and
State reservations, many OF them Of
historical Importance, ofacials today
declared. EiSht States are now rep
resented, and others win follow, a
soon ~ possible.
Now available are maps Of Colorado,
Florida, idaho, Montana, New Jer-
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Argentina uses more -four per cap
ita than any country except Canada.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

chcquok Cub ssooa-
Pure sssssr from dssp roclt
s0srcss. Efkiassd a1sd en-.
bcnsssd A spwklisg sgn1sr
OF usUsual .xsst and fine
Quality. lnfullqusrf bosfisss
Cncquof Club GOLDEN
II yos ssnss fLs juu sissss
sasss. Ms5s ef sslsc6sa u.
eYsdjsnfs Osly. Libe
CL1cQuof Gun Rsle Dryt
nos-eoRsfip ssseck dts's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-12

should know how to apply. Robt.
Markson and Jimmy Scott gave
safety first rules, every one of
which were practical and sensible.
Chester Otto produced fire by fric-
ton which proved very interesting
to the audience. Graham Morgan
producing fire by flint and steel,
gave the most spectacular demon
stration, getting his fire in five
seconds, the record being three
seconds. Graham didn't give the
crowd much time to speculate on
the possibilities of making fire by
this primitive method and had a
nice blaze going before some of the
skeptics had a chance to even get
set. Another interesting event was
passing the tenderfoot test by Joe
jackson. The test was given by
Willis Dahlem. While only part
of the test was given at this meet
ing. it gave the audience a good
idea of the worth while things that
go to make up scouting. Joe play
ed his part nicely and looked to
all present like a future Eagle
Scout.
While every number on the pro-
gram was greatly enjoyed, the ore
thing that impressed the crowd
most was the orderly and business
like manner in which the troop con-
Quoted itself. Every scout acted
as a scout should. We compliment
the troop including the scout mast
er and assistants, for the very fine
showing made. Graham Morgan
had charge of the program and
handled it very gracefully.
Troop rs
These have been busy days for
troop rs. A number of tests
have been passed covering work
the past few weeks. The fol-
lowing have passed tests: Scout
pace, Mickey Hanson, Robt. Ryd-
holm, Norman Bohn, Roy Saltau
and Henry Vandesteeg. Observa-
ton. Merlin Picket, Billy Riggs,
James Rattle and Robt Rydholm.
Second Class Tests, Scout law:
Mickey Hanson, First Aid: Mickey
Hanson and Robt. Rydholm. Com
pass, James Pangburn. Safety:
Billy Riggs. Thrift, Merlin Picket
and Billy Riggs, Fire Building.
DR.. Kettlewell gave a talk on first
aid and explained to the troop
about the coming court of honor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-12
Pleasant Valley

Jens Lying spent over Saturday
night at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lying.
Evelyn Casey, of Sank Centre,
spent Friday at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Louis Huber.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ". Plant, Lou
and Bobbie, and Mrs. Lee Johnson
and son, Jimmy, were Monday Wis
itors in st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. KLEIN Kampsen and
children visited at the Mike Adrian
home at st. Anthony Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brainard
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at Harry Dickison's.
Word comes from Minneapolis
that Gladys Christie has been
placed in the home Of Mrs. G.. A.
Anderson, where she will stay in
definitely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-12
City News Items

Mrs. w. T. Kelley, who has been
on the sick list. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schriver
and family visited with relatives in
Avon Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Gray, Mrs. L. o.
Lea and Mrs. p. J. Svenneby visit
ed in st. Cloud Tuesday afternoon.
Miss LAUREL wruck went to St.
Cloud Wednesday afternoon for a
visit with friends until Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Orth, Of st. Cloud,
visited several hours Thursday af-
ternon with Miss Regime Unger. in
this city.
Mrs. Leon Hoffarth and son, Bill
ly. of Long Prairie, are spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd Borgmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and
daughter, of st. Cloud, were guests
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wruck, in this city.
iMr and Mrs. H. G. Rydholm and
son, Robert, spent Sunday in Up
sala visiting with the gentleman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rydholm.
Mrs. Amanda Schroeder, Of Ber-
tina, came to this city last week
Wednesday and remained until
Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Frank
Segrin. o..
MRS. J. P. Weyerens, of SCOTS
Bluff, Nebraska, was a guest at the
James Winters home last week.
Mrs. Weyerens is a niece Of Mrs.
Winters.
Robert Plant went to st. Cloud
Monday for medical treatment. He
has been suffering with an infected
eye, and the ailment has been quite
serious.
Miss Caroline Hanson left We'd
nesday morning for Cokato after
having spent the past five months
in this city with her sister, Mrs.
Louis Hedin.
Peter Jung went to. st. Cloud
Friday, and entered the hospital,
where he submitted to an opera
ton for hernia Monday. He is
getting along nicely
Bruce Wilcox, of Wadena, came
to Sank Centre Sunday. He was
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
c. D. Wilcox, and her mother, Mrs.
Craig, who returned to this city to
again open their home. These
ladies spent the past two months
in Wadena.
Mrs. George Engle, Mrs. VIM.
Dummert, Mrs. Robert Klatt, of
Osakis, and Mrs Charles Pendroy
and children were called to Ro-
chester Monday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Amelia Engle, who was
a relative of the ladies. They re-
turned Wednesday night.
A. G. Salmond returned to his
home in this city after a two
months business and pleasure trip
to Los Angeles, Cal. Al says the
Sank Centre folk residing in Cali
fornia are getting along nicely.
Conditions have improved on the
West Coast and people are Opt.
mistic that the depression corner
has been turned. He made the trip
both ways by auto.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-12
BOY SCOUT
ACTIVITIES
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES

The scout camps are buzzing
with activities these days. Clothes
lines are being converted into a
series Of knots, dish towels are
transformed into first aid bandages,
sings and tourniquets, flint and
steel are made to produce roaring
flames. The reason for all this
commotion and hubbub-the long
looked for Court of Honor which
is now only a few days away. and
the scouts are going to be there in
numbers and with plenty of stuff.
Inc officers in charge are work.
ing night and day, almost, and
from all information that has leak
ed out regarding the preparations
being made, this should be the gala
affair of the season, anyway, the
scouts are going after 1t like a
hound pup after a rabbit and we
predict many happy surprises for
the audience at the progress made,
especially by the younger scouts.
Troop So
Scout Arvig gave an interesting
account of his experience with the
scouts at the State Fair. He
brought out some points that de-
serves a good deal of thought. The
scouts came away with at least one
or two new thoughts on scouting.
Most Of the time was spent on
first aid and getting ready for the
legion program. The troop is get
ting ready Off the Court Of Hon
or.
Last Monday evening the troop
put on a very interesting program
at the Legion meeting. Judy Du-
Bois and Donald Otto gave first aid
demonstrations and showed some
bandages and sings that every one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-12
GUARANTEED FOR
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
Ask 0. w. Dowswen Or Any Pro-
gressive Druggist About
Buckley's Mixture

Here's our offer-ask yourself it
it's fair or not. Get As cent bot
tie of Buckley's Mixture Cripple
strength)-take 2 doses before you
go to bed tonight-then if that
tough old persistent cough hasn't
left you-if you do not sleep like a
top all night long-get your money
back-it's safe for the kids also
and acts like a f1ash-often one sip
stops an ordinary cough.