davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
North End
Social Flashes
BY Mrs. ". l.. GIL

The North End Social Club met
Thursday, Jan. %. at the home OF
the treasurer. Mrs. Mary Ross. In
REYNOLDS street. and the new on
icers were installed. The hostess
served delicious lunch, the table
being decorated in the clubs col
ors. Mrs. Percy Jacks was a visitor
and made an interesting talk. Mrs.
Mary Hanson was accepted as an
associate member
The Misses Grace Jenkins. Mary
B. Berry. Gladys Harrell. and Ada
Belle Potts, OF the Young Girls
Association. express their thanks to
Mrs. NJ. l.. GIL. their sponsor. for
her untlring efforts shown during
the registration and entrance to the
tap dancing classes at Brewster
Center.
The friends and neighbors OF
Mrs. Hilda Mason will be pleased
to know that she will soon return
home, after months Illness at
Ford's Hospital.
Mrs. Doretha Chillison was a
welcome visitor Saturday. at the
home Of the writer. in Goddard ST.
Mrs Chillison was recently elect
ed second president OF the
North End Social Club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
Green Pastures Camp
Given "A Rating

At the meeting OF the Great
Lakes Inter-C Camp Council, held In
the tea room of the Michigan
League Building at the U. OF M.
Feb. 2, Z. r. Carney, director OF
Green Pastures Camp for the past
thre years, was elected a member
of the organization. This recogni-
tion was given on account OF the
camps modern equipment. stand
ardized program. and trained per-
sonnel. II gives Green Pastures
Camp a Glass A rating. with more
than seventy-five other comps In
the Middle West.
Green Pastures, which is located
near Grasse Lake. Michigan, Is op-
Grated under the auspices OF the
Detroit Urban league.
The Great LAKES Inter-Camp
Council went on record as endors-
ing the sixteen weeks Counsellor's
Course. which will begin In the
School OF Education at the uni
of Michigan, Feb. 10. All
students enrolling for the course
will receive three hours credit.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
Dean Censors Paper
Announcing Scots
boro, Tag Days

New York-Every copy o fthe
Hunter Bulletin, weekly paper of
Hunter College. New York sent
out on January 8, was defaced with
brown pencil smehrs. before being
sent out. on order Of the dean Of
the college.
Nnder the brown smears, on the
front page. were two boxes, an
nouncing that the student council
had voted to hold Scottsbor otag
days on January 10. 1t was this an
nouncement that was censored.
Student Council has voted to
conduct a tag-day ON "Wednesday,
January TO-" the announcement
read. THE funds collected are to
be turned over the the Interna-
tionai Labor Defense and devoted
to the defense OF sthe Scottsboro
boys"
Another box, displayed beside
the masthead. announced: "Tag
Day for scottsboro Boys. Thursday,
January IL.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10

EDITORS NOTE: The follow
ing is the text OF DR.. Wright's ad-
dress. delivered Sundy afternoon.
Feb. 4. at ST. Antoine Y. NJ. {. A..
Detroit. at the Julius Rosenwald
memorial services.)
Ii Is well that we commemorate
the life of this great man, julius
Rosenwald. who was born August
10, 1862, and died just a little
over a year ago. January 8, 1882.
He was a poor boy who became a
millionaire; but the greatest thing
that characterized him was that he
became a millionaire and bene-
factor of humanity.
| am going TO take afew minutes
TO talk about Julius Rosenwald
the Christian He was born jew
and died a Jew. ! suppose we may
say. Jesus was horn Jew ana
died a Jew.
julius ROsenwald was "A Jew by
race, but in heart and mind he was
more than Jew. he became a
humanitarian He saw things from
"a hzxa,lln point Oi view.
do not know OF any Christian
people who have given TO Hebrew
Associations. but Mr.. Rosenwald
made the Youg Mems Christian As
sociation his hobby; and had It not
been for Mr. Rosenwald the Y. NJ
c. A.. among colored people, would
never have existed as il does to-
day. Thus he became one OF the
chief promoters 0i christianity.
1t is comparatively easy for men
TO rise above race In their speech
and in their desires, but 1t Is
hard thing to do so in action. 1t
Is known that one of Mr.. ltosen-
wald's best friends was Booker 1.
Washington Il Negro, upon whose
judgement he invested millions OF
dollars II would have been easy
and possible 10 be on the other
side and 10 have nothing TO do
with other men Mr. Rosenwald
would have beenrespected had he
adopted the policy of doing nothing
for humanity. But he did not look
upon immortality as white immoral
ity. black immortality, Jewish Inn
morality and Christian immortality
He saw 1t as immortality and his
idea was 10 Danish IT,
The same is true OF ignorance
He did no see ignorance or crime
as white ignorance or black ig-
norance. lie saw IL as menace to
society and tried 60 correct II. Ac-
cording to latest reports, he is saiC
to have given 5,357 rural schools II
SS3 counties In 10 different south
ern States. These schools have {
capacity of $4,000 children ant
were built at a cost of $50 100000
No one man has done more fol
rural education than julius Rosen-
wald.
Mr.. Rosenwald did not neglect
his own people. He gave S6.00O,OOI
TO Jewish colonization in Russ a
He saw Russia suffering, as he saw
suffering In the southern states ol
the United States. He gave $4,000
600 to the University OF Chicago
and $3.0O0.0O0 TO the Industrial
Museum Of Chicago His final act
was 10 establish the Julius ROsen.
wald Fund OF about S35.0O0.00
He did not establish this fund fol
Jews, nor for Negroes, nor Christ.
ians. nor for whites. The Julius
Rosenwald Foundation was cstaD-
lished for the welfare Of humanity
Even In his business relations
he had the point Of view which
Jesus brout 1T to mankind. When
he took over the Sears-R -Roebuck
Company in 1893 It was a small
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
Dixie PASTORS BACK ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
N O { a b ! e . Visit
Atlanta University

Atlanta. Ca An unusual num-
ber OF distinguished persons have
visited Atlanta University. in
spected the new buildings. and OBJ
served at first hand the working Of
the graduate school and the af-
filiated colleges, Morehouse and
Spelman.
Among these vicitors were three
Representatives OF foundations
which are particularly interested
In higher education, namely: Ed
win r. Embree. president of the
Rosenwald Fund; DR.. X. z. Day.
director for the social sciences OF
the Rockefeller Foundation, and
A. w. Armour OF the staff OF the
General Education Board.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
Wilmes To Lecture
At Detroit u.

A course OF 16 lectures by DR..
Henry ]. Wilmes will be given
Wednesday evenings beginning
Feb. 7 in the Evening College of
Comerce and Finance OF the Uni
versity OF Detroit. The lectures will
be given in Dinan Hall. $50 T.. JEFF
ferson Ave. DR.. Wilmes will deal
with economic problems such as
initiation. the commodity dollar,
national recovery, money, the farm
program. social insurance and 9th
er allied subjects. The course is
open to the general public, no ace
demic credits being required TO en-
roll. The lectures start at S:l5 p.
m. and finish at 9:45 p m.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
Ypsilanti Jots
BY Mrs. Eugenia O'BaRnnon
622 Harriet Street

BY Mrs. Eugenia O'Bannon
Mrs. Augustine Cherry has re-
turned home, after visiting hei
daughter. Mrs. Serena easier. oi
Chicago.
The Friendship Circle met with
Mrs. Leo Davis. OF First avenue
last Friday afternoon. This club
will give q George Washington
costume ball. Feb. 22, at Good
Samaritan Hall. There will be
round and square dances.
The Palm Leaf Club met We'd
nesday afternoon, with Mrs. John
Dean, OF Whitaker street. The
club also sponsored a bakery sale
Saturday night.
Miss Marion Perry entertained
at dinner four OF her friends. FRI
day evening. Those present were
Rev. A. l.. Merritt. Miss Rhunet
Blunt, Rev. J. p. McLittle. The din
ner was in honor Of Miss Perry's
twentieth birthday. She received
several beautiful gifts.
Eugene Sears sustained an in
jury to his right hip. by falling
from scaffold while at his work,
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams. OF
Adams street. are the happy par
ents OF baby boy. born January
2l. They have named the infant
John.
The Musical Gems are holding
Negro Week History Program.
Feb. 16, at Brown Chapel A. M. e.
Church. All are urged to attend.
SECOND BAPTIST
At Second Baptist last Sunday
morning, Rev. Garther Robertson
preached a fine sermon from Num-
bers 14:11.
At 1880. Pastor Carr. who has
been i'll for a month. was In his
pupit and administered the Lords
Supper TO a large congregation.
Sunday. Feb. IL, at 3 D. m. Rev,
Merritt, OF First Baptist Church,
Inkster, will preach and his choir
will furnish the music.
At 1880, special program will
be rendered by the s. s. DR.. l..
c. Perry Is president.
The sick are: Messrs. John
Perry. Green Mclaughlin and EN-
met Whiting.
BROWN CHAPEL
Sunday was quarterly meeting
day. DR.. e. A. Walker. the presid-
ing elder, brought the morning
message
At 3 p. m, Rev. William p. Hen
son. of Inkster, preached to a large
and appreciative audience. His
choir furnished the music. Rev
Blake and many of his church
members from Ann Arbor, we're
present.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
DIR. JARRE TO EXHIBIT
MAGIC OF X-RAY

The Detroit public will be given
an opportunity to view X-Ray
pictures when DR.. Hans A. Jarre
will lecture on the Myth and Maj
ic OF x-Rays" in Dinan Hall, $50 Z.
Jefferson Ave-. Tuesday. February
IL, at S:15 p. m. The lecture. which
is free to the public is under the
auspices OF the University of De-
troit Alumni Association. DR..
sentSo-IeC- etaoin shrdlu xzfif
Jarre who has an international re-
putaf1on in his field will present
his material In popular. non-tech-
nical language and will illustrate
his lecture with many interesting
motion and still pictures
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
RACE STARS APPEAR
IN RADIO BROADCAST

Hartford, Conn.-The premier Of
the opera. -Four Saints in Three
Acts. written by the gifted COM
poser, Gertrude Stein, presented
with an all-Negro caste. was
broadcast Thursday, Feb. s. from
1890 to 10:45 p. m. Eastern Stand
ard Time. from the Anthenaeum
here. where the initial perform
ance was given before the caste in
vades New York.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
WOMAN AGED los
DIES IN ILLINOIS

East Carondelet, Ill.-Mrs. Mary
L. Hooper. reported to have been
los years old. died OF pneumonia
last Saturday, at her late home in
this city. She had worked in her
garden until she became i'll.
Mrs. Hooker had received a Gov
ernment pension since the death OF
her husband, Civil War veteran.
In 1897. She was born near Belle
VILE and had lived in st. Clair
County all her life. Among her dis
tinctions was the ability to speak
three languages fluently-English
French and German.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
A SCOTTSBORO PLAY

New York --(CNA)- John Wex-
iey's new drama. They Shall Not
Die" dealing with the Scottsboro
case VIII be presented by the
Iheatre Guild as the fifth produc-
ton OF the Guild season. Philip
Muller will direct the play. No
theatre or cast has yet been an
nounced for the production.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
Dream Incense

Let your dreams help you
make money Let Mystic Dream
Incense stimulate your Dream
Power. Merely burn IL AT night
before sleeping and watch the
amazing results. Just send 10c
for sample and complete instruc-
tions or S1.00 for a full months
supply. See for yourself. Salts
faction positively guaranteed.
Order NOW. Mystic Dream In
cense Co., Dept 35A, 507 Fifth
Ave., New York City.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
NOTICE

Subscribers who fail to re-
ceive their papers are request
ed to notify the Tribune-In-
dependent Office, s14e St An.
t0ine Randolph 97O4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

A HUMAN being at work suddenly falls as though
IA struck down and finds himself thereafter I'M
able to certain muscles Of his face, his arms
or his legs.
In another case a man goes to sleep. During the
night he awakens with a sharp cry and is found to
be partially paralyzed In most instances this is due
to a sudden hemorrhage in the brain, scientifically
called apopleXy. from the Greek word meaning dis
abled by stroke
All sorts of supersttions and notions exist about
a stroSe-one of them being that the third stroke
always is fatal. There is no basis for this notion
except that person who had repeated strokes is
more apt to die after the second third than after
the first since by that time his resistance Il worn
down.
Apoplexy is due to a sudden breaking of an artery
in the brain Ii also may be due to a sudden stop
ping Of an artery in the brain by clot carried to
the brain from elsewhere n the body. or to sudden
coagulation CLOTHING of the blood in one OF the
vessels in the brain
CTROKES occur most often in men more than so
- years old who have high blood pressure. When
a stroke occurs in young person, 1t Is moro often
due to a small cot coming from elsewhere in the
body. sometimes due to materials which get into
the blood stream from growths on heart valves
When a person has stroke the first thing TO do
is to put him absolutely at rest his back with the
upper part of the body slightly elevated. certain
kind Of relief seems to De afforded by an ice bag
put on the side Of the head, on the side opposite TO
the paralysis.
Persons who become unconscious usually are de-
prived Of fluids. They unable TO drink or swal-
low II IS therefore absolutely necessary to see that
fluids put into the bodies Of these persons. either
by injection with tube or by injection under the
skin
IN good many cases there is a tendency after the
passing of some time for the blood supply TO
oDen It's way through the clot which forms when
the vessel IS broken and in such there may de-
velop later a return of motion into the parts that
have been paralyZed
Il is always we'll in these cases to remember
proyerb which is among the most important in the
field of medicine. namely. Where there's life, there's
hope"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
A Thorough System

CHIEF O'CONNORS system was excellent for
~ the citizens of st. Paul and, though it tended
to encourage lawlessness in other cities especially in
Minneapolis, he working for St Paul.
Under Chief OConnor, the house breakers, safe
blowers, horse-theves, porch-climberS, and gold
brick men who comprised the criminal element of
that naive day before the invention the pineapple
and Thompson gun, and the adoption of the snatch
and the oneway ride, required to report to him
at headquarters as soon they arrived in town.
Chief OConnor tough cop about five feet
ten, with athletic strength fear and highly de-
Veloped sense of honor. Upon receiving visiting
burglar in his office he laid down the conditions of
asylum in st. Paul and assured the guest that he
would be free to enjoy life and liberty and to pursue
happiness there as long he refraned from any
and all professional operations within the city
In few memorable cases, degraded parties vo-
lated their word of honor and we're picked up by
Chief OConnors detectives and taken to headuuar-
tiers. There Mr. OConnor would make physical
remonstrance with the subject in the privacy of his
office, with the door locked. He did not use a rub
Der hose or other blunt instrument but operated
strictly with his fists, but he very thorough
When the commotion had subsidized and John I'M
locked his door to throw the migrate into the street
with warning to get out of town and never come
back to ST. Paul, the subject would be pretty badly
ground up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Not of The Best

TN fact also, it may be advanced that with very
i few exceptions, recent propaganda plays have not
been particularly good drama. Many years ago l
left he camp of those who said, If it is propaganda
it can't be art" I am completely on the other side
Anv first rate piece of art must come out OF pro-
found emotion And there are few things that STIR
the emotions so deeply even the hint OF economic
change
Yet IL we'll may be that the superb propaganda
plav never will be written until after the event.
think it is true in the case Of the great war that
practically everything which was written While the
guns we're still booming had very little merit 1t was
necessary to wait year or so to get a what Price
Cilorv?" and that need not be the final word FIFTY
wears after somebody may write with the fine HOOD
of emotion tempered by the saving grace OF per-
spectVe
If it is true that the serious minded drama IS
not vet largely represented along the stages OF
Broadway it may be that the American artist IS stu
in stage so transitional that he doesn't know which
wav to Jump. Both paywrights and the public are
seeking thing called escape. Because lie puzzles
them they seek the old verites of musical comedy
story or farce plot
And there is one other variation of this same
movement Eugene O'Neills Days Without End
represents to me crude but powerful cropping on
the part of the author to get back to the God OF his
fathers When a man becomes insecure about the
life which is lived around him he is very likely to try
to make some peace with promised certainty OF the
days to come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

congress and from that time on
he served through the Forty
sixth to Sixtieth congresses.
being reelected from the district
every two years.
While still in congress, he ran
for the governorship il 1908, but
was defeated by Thomas R. Mar
shall.
In 1916, Mr.. Watson was elected
United States senator for the
unexpired term of Benjamin F.
Shively. This term expired in 1921
but Senator Watson was reelected
in the campaign of 1920 and again
in 1926. His final term expired
in March, 1888.
No end of anecdotes grew out of
the senator's efforts to retain his
seat during the turbulent post
war period when Indiana'S polit-
ical life became a public scandal
TOR instance there is the story
Il of the Washington correSpOn-
dent who met Jim" on train
and inquired:
Il understand that you were
out addressing a meeting of the
Ku-Klux Khan last night, senator.
Is that SOP"
The reported reply was:
you're dog-gone right and to-
morrow night I have a date to
talk to the knights of Columbus"
The episode was illustrative of
the senator's character as sized
up by Hoosiers generally. They
laughed at it and were not much
offended. Perhaps they would say
that such a stand excludes him
from craftsmanship. But they
knew that senator Watson,
whether he joined or not, was
never a Kluxer at heart. He was
and is too big, both physically
and mentally, to be mean
enough to harbor bigotry.
Frank Kent, noted political edi-
tor of the Baltimore Sun papers,
once termed him:
"A lovable old humbug."
Many Hoosiers for many years
have found Senator Watson mere
ly "lovable"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Concerning MaennerChor

ELSA ALSEN, soprano of the
l. Chicago Opera Company, re-
vealed herself as an artist with
tremendous powers when she ap-
peared last night in the Academy
of Music. Madame Alsen shared
program honors with the Maen-,
nerchor under the direction of
Karl Reckzeh.
Perhaps it is to be regretted
that Madame Alsen confined her
efforts last night upon so many
works Of unheroic stature. Only
infrequently during the early part
of her program did she give an
intimation of her fuller emotional
and dramatic proclivities which she
ultimately revealed in her final
encore-"The Battle Cry" from
Die Walkurie."
That Madame Alsen, who finally
showed the tremendous scope of
her histrionic ability, her glo-
riouS volume and range. should
sing so little of Wagner, is alto
gether regrettable. 1t is to be
hoped that she may some day re-
turn to Indianapolis to remedy
what seemed an error of omission.
Opening with the aria, "Dich,
teure Halle" from "Tannhaeuser, !"
which. in retrospect was dwarfed
by The Battle Cry" Madame AL
sen proceeded to German group
including "Widmug," by Schu-
mann, Die Forelle,' by Schubert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Movie Stars Coming

CTARS we'll known in the movie
~ world will spend an afternoon
and night in Indianapolis.
Next Friday afternoon about 3,
fifteen motor vehicles carrying
close to fifty people will be met
just east of the city by motor
cycle police and will be escorted
to Mayor Sullivan's Office in city
hall where they will be formally
welcomed to the city.
The stars are coming to the
city in connection with the open
ing of the movie, Moulin Rouge"
starring Constance Bennett, which
opens Friday at Loew'S Palace.
The stars making the pilgrim
age over the country in big BUSES
includes Anna @. Nilsson, Mary
Carlisle, Nancy Wexford, Doro-
thy Dunbar, Ben Turpin, Jack
Mulhall, Antonio Moreno, Creigh-
ton Hale, Roscoe Ates and Johnny
Hundley. Also there will be twelve
StarletS who sing and dance. The
rest of the passenger list is made
up of business representatives of
Goth Century Pictures, wardrobe
miStreSSeS, maids and Wallets of
the visiting stars. After leaving
the mayors Office, the stars will
be taken to the Columbia Club
where they will be guests while
in the city.
At els, they will be the hon
ored guests at dinner at the
club. About 8:15 the stars will
appear in parade through the
principal streets in the business
section and will be taken to
Loew's Palace at 9 p. m.
Each star will be introduced
as he or she leaves the bus. At
$50 p. m. to 1915, the stars will
make personal appearances on
the stage at the Palace. After
that they will return for a dance
at the Columbia Club. They
leave indianapolis early for st.
Louis which is the next step.
OF the fifteen cars in the cav
alcade, thirteen are limousines,
one a luxuriously QUILTED draw
ing-room-car installed on the
chassis of a Greyhound bus. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

continent and began to fling
pure umbrage over a wide area.
This is the natural response of
a local politician to criticism Of
his city except in New York or
Chicago. These cities have been
called sink-holes of sin for many
years and they have learned to
take it, and even like it.
1t is too bad for st. Paul and
Mr.. Mahoney, though. that John
O'Connor could not live forever.
Because in the time of Mr..
O'Connor. who was chief of de-
tectiVes there for many years,
st. Paul was host to more crooks
of various kinds and to less pro-
fessional crime than any other
city in the United States. Mr..
O'COnnOr ran st. Paul as a sort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

was unpopular and doomed to de-
feat. 1t was Senator Watsons
turn to run for reelection so the
best he could do was sink with
the ship.
The longtime senator looks the
part. Well over six feet tall and
with a resonant voice given to
both serious oratory and jocular-
ity, he was an impressive figure
both in the senate and on the
stump. Scarcely any Indiana
community is so small that it has
not had Jim" make a speech
there some time during his long
political career.
He knew his crowds and could
thump his pant leg and make per-
sons laugh who but a few mo-
ments before were froWning and
declaring that he had double
crossed me for the postmaster
ship"
CENATOR WATSON was born
~ at Winchester, Ind, Nov. 2,
1864, the son of a prominent Ran
dolph county attorney He was
educated at De Paw university,
alma mater of the famed Senator
Beveridge.
He joined his father in law
practice at Winchester and moved
to Rushville and his own office
in 1893 Here he returned each
time he closed a campaign for