davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28

Hamtramck Mayor
Defends Negro Jobs

In face of the boos of white citi-
zens who had gathered in the
Hamtramck council chambers
Tuesday. Mayor Joseph A. Lewan-
dowski bravely arose to his feet
( and defended the appointment of
colored citizens to positions in
Hamtramck.
rThe mayors action was follow
e{l{hhr Walter Kaner. who praised
NJ ~ wandow ski for his stand re-
Eai az Negro jobs two years ago,
when he was judge.
The discussion arose when the
council was asked to appoint the
chief clerk in the Justice Courts.
the name of Joseph Lewicli was
giyen to the council by Justice Of
Peace n. S. Cronkowski, but Judge
Arthu RI. Rocks opposed the APP
p0intment.
Mayor Lewandowski pointed out
that during the election campaign
two years ago, Judge Rocks, had
stated that the reason colored
man had not been appointed IN the
0U8liCt SOuiL WAC bONoNSS 49,
Lewandowski, was Superior Judge
at the time and that he, Judge
Rocks, had nothing to do with the
appointment.
"This," said the Mayor, Il had
10 answer before respectable col
ored voters"
This statement brought boo
from a heckler in the rear OF the
chamber, who was promptly adj
monished by the Mayor to mind
his own business. and the Mayor
continued:
IF / was Superior Judge then,
Judge Cronkowski is now, and
Judge Rocks has been beaten by
his own campaign cry"
Councilman Walter Kane then
arose and made resolution which
would force the Justice to appoint
a colored man in the court When
ChStsapprovai or the
...((U)eS-acflman Kaner said:
II am for a fair deal to all, even II
II shows up in the next election.
After arguing far into the even
ing the council appointed Mr.. Lee
wicki as chief clerk, with Presi-
dent George Danish voting against
the appointment.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28

ATTORNEY HAROLD T.. BLED-
SOC, prominent member of the
Michigan bar. member of the law
firm OF Bledsoe and Dent. and pre-
sident of the Michigan Democratic
League, who was named last week
by Acknowledgement Patrick II.
O'Brien. as assistant attorney
general OF the State of Michigan.
Attorney Bledsoe Is the first MEM
Der OF the race TO hold this posi-
ton the state.
A native of Marshall, Texas, At
torney Bledsoe is a graduate of
Howard University. the University
of Detroit Law School. and has
practiced law in this city since
1925. He Is a gifted orator and
Yanks high as 2 leader OF hH parry
In Michigan.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
Alex Croesbeck And John Smith
Become Candidates For Governor

Boulevard; Audrey j. Gadowski,
l2f40 JOS. Campau; Ray Hafeli.
14031 Linnhurst; John G. Jeffer-
son. $50 +. Columbia; Floyd w.
McNeill AGA Concord; Stephen f..
Resh 1909 Girardin: George c.
Sadowski, 1882 f. Grand Boule-
ward; Henry j. Sobieski; 1858 Nc
Dougall; John G. Wesserling, 1924
Ellery; Eugene j. Wilczak. 44G2
Sobieski; Anthony j. Wilkowski,
22S4 f.. Hancock.
For State Senate
The following are the Republi-
can candidates for State Senate in
the Third Senatorial District:
Joseph c. Carnecki, 1900 Canifi:
Robert L. Foy. COZ +. Adams:
Claud Rowe, 1916 Russell; Ossian
II. Sweet, 557 r. Forest: Stanley
III. Sickler, 1886 Trowbridge; Rob-
ert Temple. 1921 Superior; Aaron
G. Toodle. 1901 Marston.
The Democratic aspirants i'm the
Third Senatorial district are T.
Stanley Dorninski. 1923 Riopelle: |.
Goodman Cohen. 1896 Belmar:
Charles w. Jones, $40 Hague: Am
brose T. Kibzcy, 1903 JOS. Camp
au. Hamtramck Leo j. Karwick.
2026 Yemans. Hamtramck: John
Mankowski, $500 DeQuindre, Ham
tramck; A. Tom Pasieczny. 11459
McDougall. Hamtramck Leo j.
Rau, 11412 Klinger. Hamtramck:
Stanley S. Zabik, 1899 Mitchell
Hamtramck.
Fitzgerald In Lead
Among the candidates for the
governorship. Secretary Frank D.
Fitzgerald. of the State Depart
ment. who played such an impor
tant part in securing reduced ratel
TOR. automobile liconse Plates, il
Michigan, is popular favorit'
and is conceded to be out in front
or the aspirants for u. s. Con
gress from the First Congressiona
district. two are colored: namely
Atty. Charles Mahoney and Attor.
ney Charles Roxborough. There
are also five Negro candidates IN
the race for the State Senate from
the Third Senatorial district. oil
whom one is a Democrat, Attorney
Charles Jones. The others, who
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
Norfolk "Y" Men
Visitors In Detroit

Among the distinguished visitors
In Detroit last week were four pro-
minent Y. NJ c. A. workers OF Nor
folk. Virginia. in the persons of
Messrs. J. w. Anderson, Eugene
West. ?. j. Chesson and NJ. r. Jack
son. The visitors stopped over in
this city. enroute from attending a
y. NJ. c. A. meeting in Atlantic City.
Before returning home. they plan
ned TO see the Worlds Fair at
Chicago.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28

Attorney Ernest Mitchell. . we'll
known btrrister OF Detroit. filed
his petition Tuesday afternoon as q
candidate for Wayne County Pro-
bate Judge. en- the Democratic
ticket
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
DR.. Motion Is Asked
N OF T O l. e a v e
Tusk gee Institute

Tuskegee, Aia.--Alarmed over
tNcNr ,-ror'- sr~SSvhaa " news
papers some weeks ago, to the
effect that DR.. Robert r. Motion,
president of Tuskegee Institute,
contemplated retiring as head OF
the institution because of Ill
health. members of the city coun-
Gil OF the town of Tuskegee recent
ly drafted set Of resolutions urg-
ing DIR. Motion to remain.
Tht resolution stated in part:
Resolved: That the Mayor and
City Council of Tuskegee. the citi-
zenship of the community. and the
county in general advise DR..
Motion that they want him to con-
tinue as president of Tuskegee
Institute.
are Republicans, include Dr.
Aaron c. Toodle, DR.. o. II. Sweet
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
M a n y Prominent
Visitors Inspect
Institution

Mercy Hospital, 66S Winder
street. which was established by
tho late DR.. David Northcross and
has been in operation since 1913,
has been beautifully remodeiea
and fully Npped as general
hospital
Tuesday, July II, the institution
was inspected by many members
NJ the medical and nursing pro-
fessions, who expressed high en-
thusiasm and warmly compliment
ed the management upon the
splendid improvements. On Wed
nesday, July Is, the hospital was
likewise inspected by the general
public. who also were loud in their
praise OF the up-to-date institu-
ton.
Many Improvements
Every part of the hospital has
been completely renovated and re-
decorated and a number OF new
features have been added. II has a
fifty bed-capacity. most OF the
rooms being designed TO accomo-
date two patients. There Is also
one general ward In which ten
patients can be accommodated.
The beds throughout the hospi-
tai are OF the newest design, with
back-rests for the comfort OF pa
tents.
The fully-equipped nursery Is on
the second floor. II Is very airy,
with abundant sunlight.
The operating room, obstetricai
delivery rooms, and supply rooms
are separate and well arranged,
new equipment having been In
stalled In all departments.
The dining-room, consultation
room. interne's quarters, kitchen,
laundry, laboratory. and store
rooms have been placed In the
basement, which has been thor
oughly modernized. No expense
has been spared to make the hos
initial complete in every detail.
New staff
Mercy Hospital will be manned
bv a mixed staff, composed OF out
standing colored and white ply
sicians and surgeons. Associated
with the institution will be DR..
Remus @. Robinson, q product OF
the Detroit High Schools and the
University Of Michigan.
DR.. Robinson. medical grad
uate OF the U. of n, also received
extensive training In surgery AZ
the Sc. Louis Hospital Number
for the past four years, and Tor
the past two years having been
surgeon-in-chief of the resident
stan OF that hospital. He lie re-
y}uted to be the only Negro ever
chosen 70 demonstrate operations
TO the medical students OF the Sc.
Louis Medical School.
The stan at Mercy Hospital has
not yet been completely formed,
hut will be announced to the pub
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
RENAL #UNfING
~ M>AJHoGmeS
. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
| AND T STREETS N. W.:

At New Hampshire Avenue
and T Streets, managed by one
of the most reliable and Oldest
real estate firms in town, is To-
Gated an apartment building Of
fering many special features. :.
all night elevator and switch
board service, resident manager
on the premises, there is little
left to be wanted. This particu-
lar apartment I saw consisted
of two rooms, kitchen and bath
that had just been put in first
class condition. The arrange
ment of the apartment was
quite nice as French doors
closed the kitchen off from the
rest of the apartment, making
it possible to prepare your meals
in privacy. The location is
ideal, as busses and street cars
are within half a block. Please
look at this one, the rental is
only $47.50 including electric
refrigeration.
100 BLOCK OF N STREET:
This really beautiful home I
visited which has fireplace in
every room. lofty ceilings and
spacious rooms, offers very at
tractive home to the seekers OF
the unusual. The present owner.
a very gracious lady. showed me
through the house even to the
large kitchen and laundry room,
the latter being especially for
the guests of the house. The re-
ception foyer was paneled in oak
and had an arrangement of storm
windows which help to accen'
tuate the real beauty of the i'm
posing entrance. Available now
are several vacancies Of hand
somely furnished rooms which
are offered at most modest
rental. For those interested in
making their home in such
lovely surroundings, I submit
this house for your inspection.
ELEVENTH AND M SITS. N. w.
If you have a large family
and wish to live downtown.
here's the right place for you.
An apartment building offering
elevator and switchboard SER
vice has unit vacant at this
time consisting of five rooms
and bath. The kitchen was par
ticularly large and offered
plenty of space for meal prepar-
alton. This is an ideal location
as the head of the family could
walk to work and the younger
members could walk to school,
which would be way to econ
Cmlze. The housewife would
only have a few blocks to go to
market sc I think it would suit
them all. The rental asked is
more than reasonable for value
offered.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

ANTIQUE jewelry watches. rings, dia-
monds gold teeth. coins. Muse Insts. Top
prices paid. Schillers, 9th cor F n w
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
96-B
Want-MiscellaneOuS
Wanted-Furniture 1O4

HIGHEST cash prices paid all kinds Of
USED CLOTHING-Men's women's: high
est cash prices paid. Call Shorty,
ME. 6271.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

Substantial, congenial sur
roundings all help to make your
home life happy, yet one of the
principle policies in selecting
home is to find one suited to
your individual needs. If you
have some fixed idea of what
you wish to have in the way of
a home, 1 will do my best to
help you find just what you de-
sire.
900 BLOCK OF
BUCHANAN STREET:
In this apartment I visited
this afternoon I was attracted
to the unusual view from the
windows. 1t overlooked Sher-
man Circle and the lovely gar.
dens in that vicinity. The unit
consisted of two rooms, kitchen
and bath, the bedroom having
two exposures. A splendid fea-
ture is the Murphy bed, as you
always have room for the extra
guest. For the family who de-
SireS to enter their small chill
dren in a parochial school, this
location would be perfect as st.
GabrieIs is just across the
street. Call my office for further
details.
1900 BLOCK OF
4TH STREET:
No matter where you look you
won't find a more complete little
home than this one I visited
this afternoon, consisting of liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen
and breakfast room, the latter
having eight windows. Off the
kit h e n was a Screened-ln
porch, which is always so
much of an advantage. The
kitchen was perfect ..on one
side was an oxford cabinet con-
tanning plenty of shelf space,
built-in electric refrigerator,
sink with long drain board on
C1GA4C4 O1OC, D4OO141 N4OoCGo dAAO
space for all of your kitchen
equipment. The other side con-
tanned a tabletop green enamel
stove. I could rave on and on
about the kitchen as it was as
modern as one could possibly
desire. The upstairs plan was
three bedrooms and sun porch,
or sleeping porch, just as you
desire. This porch has ten large
windows. A white tiled bath
with sketches of green and black
on the upperwalls. had a tub
shower combination and was
quite spacious. Front porch and
built-in garage. I feel quite safe
in placing this house at the top
of the list. Please call me if
interested.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Wanted-JeWelry

WANTED-An kinds furniture, any
amount. Highest cash prices. Pc. O14O.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Farms and Land for Sale

$50 DOWN. Is acres woods on gravel
I'd. T ~ miles D. c., $3.50. NAT 3753.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

THE ALTURAs 1909 10th St. N. W
Lovely rooms at reas. prices. DEC 5000
WESTMINSTER. 1907 nth ST N W
Rooms with bath or running water.
near baths with showers: single. Sc and
81 wkly., and double. ST to $40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Elimination Of Fire
 Hazards Sanctioned
Board of Works Takes Action, Ordering Hydrants
 Installed in East End Area

| Fleming Co set Up tho hydrants, The work will Do done immodi. at0ly.
 Upon tho motion Of Senator i.awlor tho matter Of n sewer for Althoa street, concerning which a honring was hold two Wo0kB ago, was taken from tho tablo. rho board then voted to aBk tho flnanee board if th0ro nr0 funds available for tho work, If thore arc tho d.. dormon will bo asked for auth0r- ity Go go nhond with tho work.
 The Connecticut Light and Pow. or company was given authority to 0xoavato on Mart0no street, for . distance of goo f0et, and on Byl. van avenue, for q distance oe i70 foot.
 Perclval Partiss asked that . B0Wep be installed in Marion ave- nue. The petition was referred to the sewer committee. Tho work cannot bo d0no, however, until tho WAtertoWn avenue sewer, from Bunker Hill avenue to Aurora street, iB installed. At 6 hearing two weeks ago A majority of tho property owners on Wht0rtOWn avenue objected to the sewer and the matter was tabled.
 4 petition for the 0iling Of Windsor stre0t was received. Bu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Ordors eliminating the fire has. ard which has existed on Hampers Ferry road, Ashmun street and ishAt Main street between South mayd road and Calvary cemetery were issued last night at tho moot ing of the board of works. Hy- drants were ordered installed Rt tho cornor Of Ashmun street and HarporB Ferry road, At tho corner of East Main and AshmuD streeth and on East Main street in the W- clnity of the entrance t0 Vairlawn Manor.
 Tho complete absence Of Are dy- drAntg In tho area was brought t0 tho attention of tho board two weeks ago by Commisslonor Law renee Kenny. Several days ago tho water committee, h0adod by Senator Joseph II. T.nwi0r, inveBti. gated and found tho hazard, aB pointed out by Commissioner Ken- n.y., to be 6 reality, hence last nights order directing Buperin- tendent of Streets Thomas J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
PERRY GRADUATES
 TO HEAR J. H. COSS
Annual Exercises to Be Held Friday Evening
 in B. &P. Club

The annual commencement day exercises of tho Perry School 0f Buslness will be hold Friday evO. hing in tho Waterbury Business and Professional WomeH'R club on f.eavenworth street. John H. Oosa, vloe president and general man. ager of the HcoVlll Manufaeturing g company, will deliver theprlncipnl
 Tho following program will bo orch es.ra--."when Day Ia Done" processionRl s-- Happy Days Are Hero Again."
 Prayer--lsev David P. uninos, Address of Welc0me--MlBs Hon-
 rietta Magopust, class Of iOSA, Orc hestrA --seleeted,
 Commencement Addreaa - "Th0 Now Donl and opportunttles IL offers Young People," John H, ooss, vice president, seovill Mfg Co,
 Presentation of awards and medals by tho principal,
 Presentation of Diplomas--A. Y, Mey0rhans.
 Bencdiction,
 orohestra---sehool Song, Parting
 Dnys''---words by Mildred Lynn, Graduating class. scnior score. tarlnl-Agncs HigRin, Loona Corr, Edna Fay, Margaret dullfoilc, Margaret Hyland, Henrietta Maso. put, Rita Quinn, Mary Sullivan, Clara shepard. Junior accounting -.Donald Fraser, Alfred Northrop, etenoBraphie -- II elen DavlHoh, Herth patsohkowBkl, Bookkeep. lng--Edmund KloBel, William eor. tho, James Lockwood,
 CortifioateB Of proficiency. Short. hand and 0rttng ~- Helen 1laFtseh, Iva Bohlidgan, Advertls. ing and sales prom0tion--.Anna c, Egan, John J. Shiol, Robert Pick. ols, Thomas Flahorty, E. E, Dot. l0fsen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Maher Prizes to be Given II Naugatuck Pupils Tonighi

Misses Lena calvo and Grace Las. pargata,
 Among the talented young per. formers scheduled to appear arc Sonny LaFlamme, who has been hoard from station wATR in vocal selections, the Ranisri Brothers Norma CucOlo, Helen Salvatore, Fllomena 0laApolo, and two netf ot twin tap dancers, tho Tar. taglia brothers and Mabel and Mary Yovlna; also Fred Fusco and Helen Bowling, tiny stars in m act ot their own, and Lorraine Fuseo,
 A large attendance is expected to witness tho show,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
TRAFFIC DELAYED
 FOLLOWING CRASH

An accident on East Main street. near tho center yesterday attornoon involved . trolley car and a New York truck. Weston q. Leuno o4 New York was operating the truck while the trolley operator wan Nathan Rosenberg of 60 EllrAhesh street. ,
 Traffio ofiicer Barney Burns managed to get trafiio moving smoothly almost immediately after the accident. Little damage was done,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
HOLY ANGELS TO SPONSOR REVUE
L0urdes Society to Pre-. sent Show Friday at
 Elks' Hall

A musical revue will be pre-. scntcd Friday night at S o'clock at Elks' Hall, under tho auspices Of tho. Society Of Holy Angels of our Lady Of Lourdos church with n '"es composSd n, "T' entirely ST p''os of younsor 9" shS st nG of rfvSf s hna SSfS'd so 5" pr BeBtod In the city, and will leu. juvenile stars. Mss Josephine Al. Iovn, well known for her aetiVlti pB In scout eirelos, is directing the performance and ia assisted by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
LIQUOR LICENSES
 EXPIRE JUNE 30
Local Permit Holders Must
 File Renewal By
 July 3l

Local hotels, clubs, restaurants thvorns and brewers wore today in receipt of notices from the Foaa. ury department informing them that they must renow their an. nunl federal liquor licenses shortly as tho present 0noB expire on Juno S0th. They have, according Co the notices received, until July 8iBt tG comply with th0 law.
 The browery stamps range from sb0 to Sf00 e year while those of rectlilors range from Si00 to S200 The largest number in fact almost oil, of tho new licenses here will invoice the sum of only S2B In each case. This is tho annul tax imposed by tho government on hotels, clubs and restaurants that retail be0r and wines. The tavernH Will only have to pay SEQ.
 Tho office of the informal res venue department in this city Id expected to be Q busy place during the next four or i've We0ks as tho large number of persons operating liquor establishments In Water. bury and vicinity Gaii to pay over their annual Btipend to the federal government and procure thelI stamps which will enable them I'd keep in buSinesH for the next year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
7Hats exact!y tie reason svhy MobiloH is hhs
 Worlds Largest Selling Motor ON

TvsT BECAUSE different kinds of oil J Iook very much alike--don't think that "any old oil" will dol
 Parts fit tightly in modern engines. Normal running speeds and temper atures are high. It takes a quality oil- tough and heat resistant-to stand up under the double load this situation puts on your lubricant.
 That's why Mobiloil is the largest selling oil in the world. It holds it's body under high heat. It is tough in the thin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Books in 26 languages were sent last year Co the Shakespeare Ma- morial library in Birmingham, England, by British embassies and iaehlipna in asi nartH ef the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

nest films. It checks friction avoids the cause of many repair bills. It pro- vides constant protection against scor- ing, cumming, excess carbon. It reduces the amount of oil you use, too; you'll buy fewer quarts between oil changes if your oil is Mobiloil.
 Four out of five repair bills, it is estimated, start with the oil. Cut this proportion down--with a high quality oil-Mobiloil. Just stop wherever you see the Mobiloil sign when you need oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

perintendent g'leming stated that tho work has been dene since thA petition was filed with the elty clerk. Tho board did not have Go take aetl0n on the petition ast night, therefore,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
The Meaning of Workers Democracy

an electoral list disbanded9 Are
there not q hundred ways Of fixing
the votes?
How pitiful are the means at the
disposal of the workers candidates
for their electoral campaign, while
the bosses candidates have every
thing, money, corruption, the press,
advertising, meeting halls. jobs to
distribute to influential" voters,
etc, Here is the picture of the
bourgeois democracy at the ballot
boxes.
Just as the functionaries are
elected by the Soviets, the Soviet
deputies are responsible to their
electors There is nothing in COM
mon between their situation and
that of the representatives in the
bourgeois democratic assemblies.
They are not elected for a long Pc
Rod of time with mandate for
whose expiration the workers must
wait before they can call them to
account for their doings. They are
readable at any time by their
electors. Those elected to the Sow
lets are not detached from their
trades. 1t is the worker in the fac
tory, the kolkhoz collective farm
peasant, who will sit in the Soviet
on such and such day of the
month, but who thereafter returns
to his shop, to his kolkhoz. The
mandate of the deputy is a social
duty which one fulfills in addition
to his productive labor, and not as
a profitable job, as in the different
assemblies in the bourgeois dem
ocratic republics.
That is the workers democracy
Here are two opposing systems and
you need only judge them by their
results On the one hand, France,
during the depression, with her in
creasing army of police against the
workers, France with her fascist
murderers, her politicians. her de-
cree laws equivalent of N. R. Al
on the other hand, the country of
the workers, the Soviet Union with
its Five Year Plans, building So
cialisnl, the vanguard of culture,
where all the resources of the
country are in the hands of the
workers, where they contribute to
the improvement of the workers
lot.
There at last is the new form of
democracy so long sought for. Here
at last a young system. Between
the regime of Doumergue, Wendell.
Chisppe, Stavisky and the regime of
the Soviets, the choice is made.
You raise your yoice-for q world
Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
GAS-BOMB
By RRIcK JOHNS

Calling guns moved down the Communards
Rope sent the Haymarket four to their eternal fame
Lightning seized the lives of Sacco and Vanzet and
channeed it into the veins of the working class
Machine-gun streams skewered the Dearborn martyrs,
Automatics crack in the company enclosures,
The butcher of the Middle Ages stands in Germany
dress-suit with bloody shirt-front
But now the bOurgeOisie
has found the weapon worthy of its death-threes.
The gas-bombl
The gas-bomb that stops up the organs
the gas-bomb that kills speech,
the gasbomb that strangles assembly,
that gags blinds, rips at the entrais,
the gas-bonb that creeps like coward
and stinks like old corpse -.
We who have survived the fumes of your priests
of your patriotism,
of your parliaments,
will rise above the fumes of your gas-bombs
and fling the at your faces.