davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
FRANKLIN MAY
AID BULL RING
PLANS in CUBA
TORERo CONSIDERS JOINING
IN CAMPAIGN TO RETURN
PASTIME; TO co FISHING
WITH HEMINGWAY

HAVANA, Aug. Sidney
Franklin, of Brooklyn, N. Y, fam
ed American bull fighter, arrived
in Havana ON the P. & o. Liner
Cuba from Key West, ready to
join Ernest Hemingway, the writ
er. in a fishing expedition, but at
the same time eager to assist in
bringing about the return of bull
fighting to the Cuban capital.
'How long viii l remain in
Cuba?" the youthful veteran OF
SPANS thrilling sport counter
questioned as newspapermen i'm
peded his departure from the ship.
"Oh, I'll stay here until | catch
something big-whether a fish CT
contract"
He smiled confidently at the
commission of Cuban bull fighting
promoters who stood at his elbow.
st would be a great thing for
Cuba if the sport would be legal
lied again. All | can say is that
| am eager to assist in gaining its
return" he said.
Granted the facilities OF port by
immigration inspectors, and greet
ed by Carlos M. Cuartas, in the
name of the Cuban Tourist COM
mission, Sydney Franklin stepped
from the liner to be cheered by
hundreds of iIabaneros who had
looked forward with anticipation
to the great "torero's" arrival
here.
Tall and brOad-shouldered, the
sportsman surveyed his new-found
friends with twinkling blue eyes
and smiled good-naturedly as he
made his way to a waiting auto
mobile. He was swept away to
the Ambos Mundos hotel, where he
Joined Mr.. Hemingway.
The commission of Cuban bull
fighting promoters, first to vel
come the American toreaior, ex-
pressed enthusiasm as they s1oke
of the possibility of the long-pro-
hibited sport being legalized by
the government.
The commission, which included
Pace Prieto, Lopez Porta. Manuel
de Diego, Valdez Orta, Rene Ace
vedo and Miguel Fuster, al prom
inent Havana business and profess
sional men, voiced the feeling that
before long bull fighting will he
come one of Cuba's greatest at
fractions for tourists.
Irving Donnin. Havana publicity
! man, who accompanied the COM
mission to the ship, said tina.
should the sport be legalized The
island would see an increase Of at
least so percent in its tourist traf-
fic. He pointed out that in Mexico,
Spain and other countries where
bull fighting was legal. its sue
| cess as an attraction for visitors
! had been proclaimed.
The commission. composed of
men who have battled to gain the
return of bull fighting, appeared
to look upon the arrival of Sidney
! Franklin as an indication that
! their task was nearing completion.
! To a man, they expressed keen de-
light over the presence of the
American toreador.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
Noted Author And Writer Goes To
Cuba Securing Data For Stories

Richard Halliburton, of Mem
phis. Team. widely known author
and writer. left this afternoon on
the Steamship Cuba for Havana
end viii visit In the interior seeur-
ins data for = story with the bait
sle of San Juan Hill and subse-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03

One of the largest botanical
tropical gardens in the world to
be established in Key West is now
being considered by J. Gerry
Curtis, director of parks and
recreation for the FERA. The
department will endeavor to ac-
quire suitable lands for this
purpose.
This is one of the items men,
toned in the directors report COW
ering contemplated activities of his
department as well as giving an
outline of the accomplishments
during the past two weeks.
Mr. Cuftls, who Tor years has
devoted his time and study to
Identification programs, said
some time ago that the opportu-
mites for making Key West the
most beautiful city in the world
were evident on every hand. and
with the help of the people he
felt sure he would bring about
this condition.
Among other projects he in
tends to pay attention to is the
Pan American airport which will
be transformed before the season
starts. 1t is expected that planes
will make Key West on their
flights to and from South Ameri-
can countries. and possibly regu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03

Key West. Florida. hes the
most equable weather in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
BY BEN DAVIS, Jr.,
Editor Negro Liberator

or all sections Of the population
that need unemployment insurance,
the Negroes stand first. The Ne
groes are the most oppressed section
of the population. They have been
openly Disseminated against in re-
lief. This holds, not only for the
South, but also for the industrial
cities Of the North, with tens Of
thousands of families getting no
relief at all.
With the introduction of the
MIRA and the establishment of the
minimum codes, Negroes were the
first to feel the effects of discrimi-
nation. Roosevelt himself proposed
lower wages for southern white
workers, and still lower subhuman
wages for Negro workers. BY thou
sands Negroes were discharged, only
to become the victims of local re-
lief bureaus. AS result, misery is
widespread and disease rampant
among Negro families.
The Call for the National Con-
gress must and will meet the wide
spread response from Negro organi-
cations. 1t is necessary that this
call be taken into every Negro
Lodge, church, club, and union in
which there are Negroes. Represen-
tation of Negroes in this Congress
must be an outstanding feature of
the Congress. Negro organizations
must send their delegates to the
local arrangements committees.
which are being set up in every
locality. In every Negro organiza-
ton there must be a wide discussion
of the Congress, and particularly of
the Workers Unemployment and So
cial Insurance Bill This is the only
Bill before the United States Con-
gress which furnishes adequate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

succinctly that this was simply
begging the question by causing
those workers who are employed to
take money out of one pocket la
beled wages and put 1t into an
other pocket labeled 'unemploy-
ment insurance In addition,
however, Roosevelt clearly expects
to permit the company reserves
plan to be established where or
ganized workers do not prevent it.
In contrast, the Workers Bill, the
principles of which are sponsored
by organized millions, specifically
provides that all the unemployed
workers, especially without discrim-
nation against Negroes, receive
equal treatment, namely, benefits
equal to average wages whenever
they are thrown out of work by any
economic hazard.
1t clearly demands financing by
taxation on incomes above 5000.
Secretary Perkins took occasion
to assert before the conference that
lin no country except Russia has
unemployment insurance, ono e
started, been abandoned or even
suspended" However, she did not
mention the facts of the matter
that the Soviet Union does main
tain the most complete system of
social Insurance, against accidents,
sickness, maternity, ETC., in the
world; and that its unemployment
insurance lapsed for the very sim
pie reason that unemployment was
completely abolished within a few
years by the overthrow of capital
ism and the establishment of a
workers and farmers government.
Miss Perkins also said that I'M
employment insurance twill not put
men back to work. That is true of
the type of Unemployment insur-
ance" fake proposed by President
Roosevelt. But actuarians, in whom
the Roosevelt Government places so
much faith, have estimated that if
the principles of the Workers Bill
were enacted, it would release mass
purchasing power, which, within
few weeks, would create a demand
for production that would keep
about 100000 workers in full time
jobA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Representation Of Negroes
Must Be Outstanding Feature
Of Congress for Insurance

protection, without discrimination
against the Negro people.
Rooseyelt's statement at the con-
ference held / n Washington on
November 18th was an open 1e-
lection Of any genuine unemploy-
ment insurance. This, he calls.
fantastic" The bankers of the
United States have decided to un-
load the task Of providing for the
more than 5000, 900 unemployed,
among whom there are 2,000,0 900
Negroes, on the shoulders of the
working population. They refuse to
accept any responsibility for prop
erly maintaining the millions of
workers who have been thrown out
of work by the crisis. On October
25th, Roosevelt gave the bankers the
assurance that the profit system
under which we live, will not be
touched. He further assured them
that their increasing profits would
not be touched. At the conference
of Nov. 18th of the Committee for
Economic Security" which he set
up, Roosevelt blankly told them that
this promise to the bankers would
be kept.
The answer of the Negro people
to the Roosevelt Wall Street gov
eminent must be the biggest par
ticipation of all Negro organizations
in the Congress.
Circulate the Call! Elect dele
gates to the Local Arrangements
Committees! Elect delegates to the
National Congress! Collect funds to
provide for the delegates! Join the
unemployed organizations and to-
gether with the white workers fight
against relief cuts, for higher cash
relief, without discrimination
against Negroesl
Washington, January 81, l. our
next goaE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
East St. Louis
Relief Rally
Set for Nov. "a

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Nov. l6-
Plans for a demonstration nd
march to City Hall on Saturday,
Nov. "a, have been adopted by Local
l of the Federal and State Aid
Association here. The demands Of
the unemployed workers include 3
5 per cent increase in cash relief;
for public works under union wages
and conditions and a guaranteed
thirty-hour work week; no forced
labor: and unemployment insurance.
The danger to the success of the
demonstration lies with the at
tempts of some of the Association
officials who attempt to wreck every
militant action by the membership.
Two of these. Earl Clause and Lew
Edgar, with the help of several Of
their henchmen, try to turn every
meeting into one of praise of the
Roosevelt starvation policies and
the strikebreaking C amber Of
Commerce here.
Attempts have been made to
expel Communists from the organi-
cation, but have met with no sue
cess. Even the trials" held by the
executive board without allowing
the membership to participate have
been defeated. The rank and file
are mobilizing to defeat these
msneuvers by rallying the whole
neighborhoods for the Nov. "a DEM
onstration, and by uniting solidly
for adequate cash relief and for
enactment of the Workers Unene
ployment Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

DOoge Demands of Workers
Spokesman after spokesman, in
an effort to evade the great need
for unemployment insurance, cited
vast needs for sickness, maternity,
and old age benefits-all barred by
the President.
In short, the Roosevelt program
proposed at least years delay, no
benefits for any security hazard ex-
cept unemployment, and those ben
Gifts only for those then still en-
ployed and under variety of
standards which wait upon state
action, exclude any others the bust
ness men in the various states de-
cree as outside protection, and this
only with workers who do benefit
contributing to these BENEFITS.
Benjamin told the conference
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08

NOTE; Your question viii he answered
FREE In this column ONLY when the
heading Of this column IL enclosed with
Your Question. Your Full Name, Birth
date. and Correct Address. For Private
Reply send 25c and n seif-addressed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08

The beautiful and dointy attire OF
the bride and her maids. and the
Acknowledgement groom and at
PENDANTS. made the affair one OF
the grandest Witnessed I'm North
Detroit In some time.
The Charity Club sponsored a
AZ Gotten dress cabaret party last
week at Adrian Hall. 2il3 Chene.
Mrs Johnson was awarded the
prize for the most beautiful cot
ton dress.
Louis Stanford ~ Knoxville.
| Tenn. IN visiting his mother.
Mrs. Dora Sanford, 1905 Orleans.
who Is quite IN at this writing
Mrs. Katie Walker. 1929 Rio
pelle. has been on the sick list
for some weeks and Mrs. Hattie
Tarpley is still confined to her
home. by illness. Mrs Charles
Jenkins is conyalescing from re-
cent illness.
Mrs. l.. Burton. et27 Mcpherson
street. has returned to her home
In y Detroit. after spending
,seyeral weeks vacation with
friends IN Texas and a number
OF large cities Of the West.
Green Grove Ratist Ehurch.
1906 Orleans. was largely atten-
ded last SUNDAY Pastor Tarrley
delivered The morning and even
ing message.
~ m. Rev G. W. Simms,
of NJ Zion baptist. spoke from
Gen 1917.
Pastor NJ Rolden of Cosmopoli-
tan Baptist Church preached
soul string sermon last Sunday
and evening The club Is
arranging for a big contest. under
The direction OF twelve captains.
Further details will be announ-
ced later.
Pastor J l.. Newly. OF Pleasant |
Grove Union Baptist. preached
an instructive sermon last Sun
day morning. His theme was !
Watch. He urged his hearers 10 I
watch their actions. their
thoughts. company. and above all
% watch their hearts.
'ol. s. Flanagan and wife, and
Mrs. VI. Strickland were among
he visitors. The Pastors Aid and
3. Y. y. u. each raised neat
'um for a much-needed vacation
or the pastor. Mrs. Fuller re-
eiyed the prize for having raised
highest amount.
AT the II a. m. services at
.omax a. NJ. +. Zion Church last
Rev. w. A. Blackwell
'rought to the large congregation
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08

ID. FL found IN old bank book
Of my fathers and wonder how
can l get the money outi There
has not been any taken from itf
Ans: II appears 10 me that your
father did not have a savings ac-
count as you think but a CHECK
| ING ACCOUNT and the book that
you have would not state whether
or not he checked II out. / don't
think that there is one cent In this
bank that belongs to your father.
q. J.-ShouId we remain here
or leave as we have piannedf
Ans. You and your husband
should continue your travels I'M
I'll you come to a place that you
| are both satisfied In. Neither OF
YOU like IL where you are and II
would only mean disappointment
10 stay. Go further south TO
LARGER CITY.
VI. b. am In need Of some
very personal advice about myself
and sweetheart
Ans. This question is a rather
personal one and feel sure that
you would rather have your ans
wer privately. Send twenty-five
cents for one OF my Astrology
Readings and | shall be glad to
assist you.
j. MY husband has left me
twice and come back each time
and now he Is here and he said he
was going 10 make life happy for
me hut he won't help me any.
What TO dot
Ans; He is only looking for a
good boarding place FREE OF
charge and he knew that you
would take him in. Tell him IL he
expects to live in your home he
will either have to pay board or
see TO II that he takes care Of the
house as II should be. Make him
go TO work.
q. T.-What Is wrong with my
husband what should / do?
Ans: You should carry your
husband to a good doctor for 1t is
not normal for anyone to have the
kind OF SPELLS that he is suf-
fering with so often. II he has i'm
mediate attention | believe he will
be relieved without any difficulty
A. G.-Do my friend really
mean 10 quit met
Ans: He does, for he Is infatu-
ated with another girl and believ-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
END NEWS


Mr.. and RMS. Arthur Terry. 259
Tennessee street, and Mrs. Gene
va Green Alexander. McDougall
avenue have just returned from
a motor trip 10 Kentucky. where
they visited their parents and
sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. John Green
and Mrs. Cora Terry Reid. OF
Lexington. Kentucky. They had as
their guests little Eva Holt. OF
Inkster. Michigan and Geneva
Porter. Enroute here. they stopped
over in Newport. Ky. ana Mid
dletown. Ohio. visiting relatives.
The Art Eight Club will Civ e
supper Sept. 6. ut the home OF
Mrs. r. Jordan.
Mrs. J. w Williams las just re-
turned from Greenwood. Nifs,
" h ~ she has been visit
ing her parents and other rela-
dives there. Mrs :. ID. Parker re-
fnrned with her TO make her resi-
dence here.
The 18th Community Progress
si,e Club held big rally. Friday
August 81 several distinguished
speakers were present.
The Junior Sewing Circle aeic
"A bazaar
-. Terry Reid. nephew Of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Terry of rem
acss.r street. Detroit and
erad,Afc from The Arr depart
mont of Howard Cnisersily.
4
D. c. has secured =
position AT the Colonial AT
studio al Chicago. Illinois. ana
is making good His friends III
Detroit wil, he glad 10 learn OF
lis success
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
.c.MdTN

es that he cares more for her. II
you wish TO win him back you
can't do 1t with TEARS. He does
not like this kind OF thing. Dress
yourself up and look your best
always and make new friends and
he will soon be on his way back
to you.
X. Il. Twin 1 hive success II
l take the trip l am planningi
Ans: The only way that you
will ever collect this bill is to go
after II. Your BROTHER will
never mail It to you like he pro-
missed.
ID. n. I.-will / graduate in the
mid-term.
Ans: II is not likely that you
will receive your diploma In the
midterm. Make your course little
drawn out and try to finish In
JUNE as to enter into college in
the middle OF the year you do not
have as large selection OF studies
as you do the first Of the term.
+. VI. B.-wnI ! receive large
sum Of money that Will be given
TO me any time soon.
Ans: II you receive a sum OF
money II will be through job and
not what your MOTHER-IN-LAW
will give you. You will be her
daughter for several years before
she gives you a sum OF money that
will amount to anything.
NJ. L. H.-Please tell me why
my husband and myself can't
seem to get along.
Ans: Your husband has grown
to be jealous of you and II is his
idea that he can't TRUST you like
he once did. II you intend to make
a go OF your marriage you will
have to show him that you can be
trusted and that there Is no one
else in your life.
=. FL am expecting company
in the near future and ! wonder II
1 will be disappointed again for
they have been planning to come
for two m0nthsl
Ans. You may rest assured
That they will reach your home
this time. The reason that your
SON and his WIFE did not come
to- your nome last month is be-
cause your DAUGHTER could not
arrange to leave. The three OF
them will not disappoint you
again.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
Americans To Honor
Polish Heroes
Continued From Page -

~ 4, the United States hereby au-
,horize my friend Thomas Jeffer-
son 20 employ the whole Thereon
in purchasing Negroes from
among his own as any others ana
giving them liberty In my name
IN giving them an education III
trades or otherwise. and In having
them instructed for their new CON
dition I'm the duties OF morahty
which may make them good neiSik
bors. good fathers or morners'
husbands or wives. and In their
duties as citizens teaching ihem
IN be defenders OF their liberty
and country and Of the good order
~ society. and IN whatsoever may
make them happy and useful, ana
| make the said Thomas JEFFERSON
my executor OF this.
r. Kosciuszko.
Fifth Day OF May 1898.
"There was difficulty In putting
this testament into effect. as Jei-
ferson was OF advanced age at the
time OF Kosciuszko's death. IL
was never carried out; but IN
1926 the legacy went to FOUND the
Colored School OF Newark, the
frat educational institution Tor
Negroes in the United States and
which bore Kosciuszko's name.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
Doors Of Hope
Opened By
Public Leader
By J. Hamilton TrimbIe

The man who was among the
first public officials in Wayne
County to give the col0red group
the recognition in public service
20 which they are entitled as
American citizens is again a can
didate for the office OF sheriff.
Henry Behrendt distinguished by
his 80 wears OF public service. has
his entire life long been RESPONSE
BILE for many opportunities extend
ed TO members OF the colored race;
he has fought time and again that
equal opportunities for everybody
be more than just an idea.
AS chief OF police at Lansing. he
hired the first colored policewo-
man in the country
When ne was the sheriff OF
WAYNE County. he appointed the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08

a message from Matt. 22:21. Rem
der unto Caesar the things that
are Caesars and unto God the
that are Gods"
At 4 p. m. social tea was
given al the residence OF Mr.. and
= Mrs. J. Scott. OF Mclean street.
q. W. Checseboro represented the
stewards on the program ana
made timely remarks. The OMAR
was well attended.
The fashion show. sponsored
nv the Stewards and trustees
Jointly was great success. The
contestants were from eighteen
different churches. The prize for
the most Acknowledgement
couple was won by Mr.. and Mrs
Brown. OF institutional Baptist
Church.
SEE The Riddles Movies taken
NJ Relic Isle. Thursday Mite Sept.
&. s63 T.. Warren.
-------O----
Our advertisers are Jour friends
Patronise them. They help the
rrihune Independent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
DR.. n. {. Harnsnr ger
Promises Refoi n In
Office o { Coroner

Or. Albert C.. Hamburger In a.
series OF addresses throughout the
County advances consistently
strong platform that won for him
the support Of all that heard him.
DR.. Albert c. Hamburger Is ma
tive Detrouer, product OF our
public schools, City College and
the Detroit College OF Medicine and
Surgery, from which he was gradu-
atea In June 1924. lie Is membef
OF the Wayne County Medical So
cisty. Michigan State Medical Soci-
ETY. and the American Medical As,
ISOLATION and has offices at 464'
cass tAdv
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08

SEE The Riddles Movies taken
mt Belle Isle. Thursday Mite Sept.
q, s63 T.. Warren.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
N. DETROIT
by Mrs. Josephine Boyden
2O4I Meade Street

Last Sunday afternoon. wedding
bells peaded out at Peace Baptist
Church, when Miss Edna Mao
Smith anr Perry Parks were unit
ed in holy matrimonial. by Rev.
l.. T. Clay. After the ceremony.
the guests assembled AT the home
OF the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith. l420S Fleming. where
an elaborate reception took place
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08

first colored matron in the country
Furthermore. without any political
promise whatsoever. he doubled
he number OF colored deputies on
he force bringing the total TO IA.
And when he was ordered by the
Board OF Supervisors 10 cut 20 men
or his list. MOI one OF those men
fired was colored.
As United States Jury Commits
.ierer. which Is job that does
MOI require votes 10 gel in, he was
responsible for having colored per-
sons serving on United States
Iuries
All these things Henry Bchrendt
has done; each one Is step to-
yard an equality that was promis-
"a us by The founders OF the coun-
vs. Il is by The opeu-mindedness
OF men like Henry Behrendl that
VIII attain our goal.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
DR.. Lynwood Snow
Promises Innovation
In Coroner's Office

l)s l.ynwood Snow was born IN
jackson in 1896 and IS gradn-
Ne of Jackson III 3 School and the
nispgsiiy of NJ iran M ~ In
1873 lie has br pfacticins IN
Wgyne County f the past IL
years specializinr a eye. ear. nose
and throat. and s. an active mem
her OF the Wayne County Medical
-ociety TIE has served tho village
III NUrihNillr as commissioner for
. terms and a. President for /
term tits experience gained thru
mtifal pmc'ice and training as
i4ti3l nthr Dr Snow the
fnfnNf rlmii.itc. Tie Uses
d 'E been q las
lldll