davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

The final reports from one hun
dred and twenty colleges through
out the South and from northern
universities to Harry l.. Hopkins
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istrator, on the use OF Federal
funds to help needy students re-
main in school reveal program
OF lasting benefit TO many worthy
young men and women. The re-
ports show that approximately
1000 colored college students
have been given employment on u
variety OF useful projects. ranging
from unskilled labor on repair
work TO technical assistance IN
scientific laboratories and liDra-
ries. as well as clerical service.
Reports coming from the schools
themselves Indicate that many
thousands of prospective students
have made application for FEkA
scholarship aid. but have been de-
MED this year because Of made
auatc funds. This Is evidence
enough TO even the most pessi-
mistic that the youth of the race
is not asleep 20 The advantages to
be derived by securing advanced
training. and that ambition. long
slumbering because OF financial
distress. has been awakened from
a slough Of despOndcncv by the
proffcrcd governmental assistance.
IL the money spent by the gov
crnmcnt IN this novel way doea
not guarantee Il man or woman a
lob when he leaves the college
halls after years OF intensive,
study. II Al least assures him Of
larger. fuller life The trainig re-
ceived, which would otherwise be
denied for lack OF material back
ing. Will surely tend 10 raise stand
ards of living which may affect
whole communities. II will make
for a discriminate association.
causing the Que so trained to Sc
scct carefully those people who
gather around him for work or
play. Certainly ii will produce ami
develop with in his mind the ahil-
ity to enjoy those things OF life
winch are free To those who have
the open seasame of educational
training
..-Louisiana Weekly
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
LET'S BE DESERVING ANYWAY

Seats sold without discrimina-
ton at the world series baseball
games suggests the possibility that
they might be handled in the same
manner throughout the regular
season in St Louis. Negro athletes
making the team at Iowa univer-
slty. Indicate how much their op-
ponents stand to gain by a similar
policy of no discrimination.
The old system OF putting up a
dead line for Negroes carries over
from the dark ages of superstition
and prejudice largely because no
one wants to be the first TO make
the change. Human relations would
be much simplifled BY u rule of
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
Lovett Urges


quirements described in the last
section Of the amendment. Expert
ence In applying the principle of
city home rule In Michigan con-
tradicts the fear expressed that
hodgepodge of miscellaneous
types OF county government might
be expected. A few standard types,
OF course, will be set up by the
Legislature II the amendment
| passes.
I'm addition, authority Is given
any county board of supervisors
by two-thirds majority vote to Ini-
tiate plans suitable 20 any county
all subject to majority vote of the
people of that county. The third
choice leaves the plan In the hands
OF the taxpayers, WHO may initiate
new system by ten per cert
petition.
Since nothing can be done in
,ay county under this amendment
unit acton is taken in the county
itself. the measure really Is not
county reorganization but county
home rule. We contend that the
burden OF proof Is on critics OF this
plan who may not view 1t with
favor-the only way Il can be de-
feated Is by establishing the posi-
ton that the present county gov
eminent In Michigan Is satisfac-
tory and cannot be improved In any
way. With the thousands of need
less petty offices i'm the populous
counties. and with total lack of
fixed responsibility in such coun-
ties as Wayne. Genessee, Kent,
Oakland, etc, 1t is our position
that economies amounting to
twenty-five per cent will be pos
sible under the amendment. This
view Is supported by the vote in
Ohio. where recently consulted
state leaders responsible for adop-
ton OF the Ohio amendment
J November Z. 1888 by n majority of
90 900. The chief contention In
Ohio was relief of overburdened
taxpayers.
Contrary TO some reports, our
lcommittee have proceeded since
1920 on the basis of letting the peo-
pie rule at every step OF this pro-
cedure. A delegate meeting at
Lansing held December II, 1920,
selected our first State Committee
OF seven members, and four OF
those members are now leading the
program of our present State Com
mittee. The present amendment
was drafted by disinterested. I'M
selfished citizens. who were mani
Testing sincere patriotism in seek
ling at least a few Michigan coun-
ties OF present burdens.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
What Other Editors Say.

were convicted OF voluntary man
J slaughter and given punishment
totaling twenty-five years In the
penitentiary.
IL Justice were always meted out
In this manner. or II such verdicts
were given when warranted by the
evidence as matter OF course.
there would be no cause for this
editorial. But since that is not the
fact. and as this paper feels in
duty bound to comment upon the
unusual happenings OF public con-
Germ, whether good or bad. we are
constrained here TO make this
comment and TO commend the at
titude of the Manchester court in
the State OF Tennessee for It's for
ward step In administering the
law Newport News Star.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
WITHOUT WORK, WE ARE
NOTHING

Labor. either Of the head or the
hand. Is the lot of humanity.
There are no exceptions to tins
rule for II is by labor that man
kind have risen from n state of
uncomfortable position to the light
and conveniences OF the present
day
Surely and truly. IL the Negro
finds work In any form. II will be
hard To find his equal to improve
the work of his hand and in the
meantime to more quickly put the
dollar in circulation. II is ours, as
race leaders to make jobs for our
boys and girls who are fitting
themselves for the demands OF the
present day. Year after year these
Young men and women are being
turned out OF schools and colleges
10 face a world that does not af-
ford labor among their group.
Labor of any kind is a necessity
Life TO all is-work. The same
wants, the same demands. and
similar duties meet us on the
tfnOlu tNtIy uuys I.hiploy iiith'
of some kind will stay the wolf
from the door of many of the less
fortunate. When the members OF
our group learn to help each other
lifting as we climb. when they toe
practice race pride and co-opera.
ton. to labor and to wait, to make
jobs for themselves and help one
another. then we can boast OF Q
better race. We need employment
need more labor. Let us realize
that mere physical. manual labor
is not the sole end of life. II mus
be joined with higher means o.
improvement. or 1t degrades in
stead of exalts. Our success Is onl,
won by honest toll and essentia
labor.--New Orleans Broadcast
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
EDITORS MAIL
PARENT EXPRESSES VIEWS .
acknowledgement:

PARENT EXPRESSES VIEWS -
acknowledgements:
When the children were In the
local public schools. Oct. 3, radios
were turned on for them to listen
to the ball CANINE. Such thing !
never heard OF In all my life.
The childrens' minds, which are
so young and tender. need only
the best teaching and training. as
tender plants: but such as this Will
only tend to destroy. instead OF
building.
We send our children to school
five and half hours during the
day. 70 get their education. and
not TO listen to ball game. II
that Is what the Board OF Educa-
ton Is going to allow, l think the
schools need to be closed. and an
entirely new educational system
started. would like to know how
the pupils will be graded Tor the
day.
Will we parents and guardians
stand for such? VIII the Christian
leaders of Detroit stand for 1t? Let
us awake out of the semi-consci-
ous state that we are apparently
in. and protest against sucn prac-
tice. .or,
Submitted by thinking parent
from the West Side.
(Signed)
Mrs. Mamie Boone, II. N.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

Dear Sirs: =. a,o
II e our duty as citizens In the
various sections of Detroit, 10 see
that the group is given justice be-
fore the law as we'll as fair share OF
employment. We are frcqueNiiv
shut out of employment to which
we are entitled.
Let it not be because OF the fact
that we do not press our demands
for that which Is due us. we
should demand the bringing OF
violators to justic, especially
those who so often hold out trif-
ling brides or seek to pacify Nus
with the promise that lit shall
never happen again" This prac-
ticc Is too commonly followed. and
our group should be advised to
watch for such violations, parti-
cularly in North Detroit.
Duty demands that our streets
shall be made safe TO travel. re-
CARELESS to the creed or color Of
citizens: and that justice be prac-
ticed i'm our public schools. Par
ents should see to II that their
children in school. should first re-
spect themselves. and then demand
the respect OF others, both on the
schoolgrounds and in the class
rooms.
Let us advise the coming genera
ton. tho men and women of to-
morrow not only to seek pros
perity. but to study and observe
good government. so as to protect
our rights as citizens and by US
ing the ballot. Our young folk
should be given encouragement to
seelc high standards in life and en-
deaver 10 make their influence
felt in the community.
II is MT necessary for our Young
men and women to wait until they
arrive at voting age. before seek
ing to help put in power the can
didates best qualified to serve the
public. They can organize and do
block work. advise citizens to reg
ister. and by so doing they could
render great service to the race
and good government. Our young
FOLK should be encouraged In this
effort. by every pulpit. press, and
home.
We urge our people to keen
posted on vital issues, by reading
the Tribune-Independent and
other reputable Negro papers.
Signed
ID. w. Boyden
chairman Citizens Committee
of N. Detroit.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

reason, but 1t is work to think,
therefore humanity prefers to cling
TO old customs rather than make
the effort needed to reason out a
better way.
In the meanwhile Negres will
have to maintain an attitude that
is suited to the new day, though
living in the old. Shapespeare maxi
es one of his characters say it is
better 10 deserve success than
merely TO ucceed In like manner
Negroes will be wise to deserve a
lifting of the ban, whether they get
II or not.-Kansas City Call.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

rItlENtNT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC..
KEQJiflED BY THE ACT or CON
GkkSs OF AUGUST "a. iDIe,
or The Tribunc-Independent published
weekiy at Detroit Michigan FOR October
STATE or MIcHIoAN
COUNTY OF WAYNE
beior, inc. a Notary Public In and for
The state and county aforesaid person
ally appeared Aaron &. Toodle. Who
having been duly sworn according TO
law. dcposVs ana says that NJ IN the
General Manager OF the Trlbunc-Ind
pendent and that tho following U.s. TO the
best OF his knowledge and belief. true
statement Of the ownership. manage
mont tand n daily paper. the circu-
iation). etc. OF the aforesaid publica-
ton for The date shown In the above
20. 1919, embodied In section al. Pos
tai Laws ana Regulations. printed on tho
reverse OF this form. 20 wit.
!. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher editor. managing editor,
and business managers arr;
Publisher Midwest Publishing Co.. Inc.
2if6 81. Antoine
Editor. James r. Mccall. 4SS0 Parker
General Manager. Aaron &. Toodlc. 1901
g That the owner Ia: or owned by a
corporation itB name and address must
be stated and also immediately. there
holders owning or holding ono per cent
or more OF total amount OF stock. II not
owned by corporation, the names and
addresses OF the individual owners must
be given. III owned by a firm, company.
or other unincorprated concern, ite
name and address. ns well a. those OF
each Individual member. must be CIV
cnl
Midwest Publishing Co. Inc. siss 81.
Antoine
W. d. Mosley. sTs7 vlnewood
Louise Mosley. b7b7 vinewood
Charles Mosley. 2fs2 81. Antoine.
3. That the known bondholdcrs.
mortgages and other security holders
owning or holding I per cent or more
OF total amount Of bonds mortgages.
or other securities are; uf there are
none. 20 state.l
None.
AARON c. rooDLn
General Manager
sworn 20 and subscribed before me
this list. day Of October, 1874.
HELM BROWN CAN'T
Ny commission expires April 10. 1853
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

outstanding barristers of his city,
and was held in high esteem by
both races. His funeral was at
ndfd r. the Mayor of Syracuse
and other prominent public Off
80 ~oca'e's other brother, DR..
James Burwell met her at Pitts
burgh, Pa, and accompanied her on
the trip to Syracuse. Their sister,
Mrs. Estell Brown of Washington,
ID C. also attended the funeral.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
EDIT O R IA L S..

many influential members of the u. of M. alumni and
they have made vigorous protests which will doubtless
influence the unversitys coaches and other officials
against similar acts Of discrimination in future,
though should be necessary to refrain from including
Georgia Tech and similar Southern universities on their
future football schedules
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

EAT nj the TAVERN. Good
Food. 1850 Brush Street. Miss v.
White. Prop.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

FURNISHED ROOM-East SID.
Nod Modern Free Garage. Call Fltxroy
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
Mrs. Toodle Attends
Brothers Funeral

MRS. Aaron c. Toodle. 1901 Mars
Ton avenue. returned this week
from Syracuse. N. Y, where she
"'S c"Fod by the recent death of
her brother, Attorney Graham
burwell. a graduate In law from
the University of Syracuse.
Attorney Burwell, who died az
Ter brief illness. was one Of the
Crown the "Queen Of HaIlowe'en''
Artistic Temple. Halloween Night
Oct. 81.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

FURNISHED Rooms East Side.
h 100 Garage. Call Flfzroy
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

sworn 20 and subscribed before me
this list. day Of october, 1874.
HELM brown CAN'T
NY commission expires April 10. 1888
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

STATEMENT OF TnE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC.
kEQJiiiED Bi THE ACT OF CON
Gi,kSs OF AUGUST "a. iDie.
or Tho Tribune Independent published
weekly at Detroit, Michigan for October
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THE MATTER or TIE EST

~ AA4E MA OC ESTATE
OF John X. Doran. also known Is
]. Il. Doran, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Martha A. Doran, as the
administrative of the estate OF John
4. Doran, alsosknown AZ J. X. Doran.
County of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota, deceased, to tho credi-
tors of, and all other persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
after the first publication Of this no
tice,. to said administratrix at her
residence at 406-third street north, in
the said city Of Bismarck, or to the
Judge Of the County Court OF said
Burleigh County, At his office in the
Burleigh County, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon: l. g. Davies, Judge Of the
North Dakota. has fixed the 9Th day
Of April. A. D. 1895, at the hour Of
| two o'clock In the afternoon OF that
day, at the Court Rooms Of said
Court, In the said Court House. in the
State. as the time and place for
hearing and adjusting all claims
against the estate Of the said John X.
Doran. also known AZ j. X. Doran.
deceased. which have been duly and
regularly presented AZ hereinbefore
provided.
Dated September 13th, A. d. 1894.
Martha A. Doran.
as the Administrative Of
the estate Of John X.
Doran, also known as j.
K. Doran, Deceased.
Geo. NJ. Register,
Atty, Of said administratrix.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
First publication on the 18th day
Of September, A. D. 1884.
9--15, 20, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, department
president Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Saturday announced dates
for the fall round-ups in North Da-
kota.
The meetings will be held accord
Ing to the following schedule: Sept,
Goodrich and Towner; Sept. Is
Williston and Bowbells; Sept. 26-
Makoti; Sept. N-New England; Sept
28-Mandan: Sept. 29-Kintyre and
Ashley: Oct. 1-Wyndmere; Oct. p
Casselton and Clifford; oct. 3-Mc-
Henry and Larimore; Oct. +Osna-
brock ana Pembina: Oct. 5-Mad-
dock.
These annual get-together meetings
In the six districts Of the department
will take the form Of schools Of in
struction for the officers and men,
bers.
Mrs. Hofto and the department Sec
rotary, Mrs. r. NJ. DePuy, James
town. will attend all Of the meetings.
Presiding officers will be Mrs. Muriel
Crydermann, Grafton, first district:
Mrs. A. w. Plachte, Wahpeton, sec
ond district; Mrs. G. L. Robertson,
jamestown, third district: Mrs
Thomas Street, Bottineau, fourth dis
trict; Mrs. G. A. Christensen, Wild
rose, fifth district, and Mrs. A. NJ
Hammes, New England, sixth dis
trict. Other department officers
chairmen and past presidents will at
tend the sessions when 1t Is possible.
The meetings are to be informal
with = short social session following
each. All American Legion Auxiliary
members Of the various communities
are urged to attend the round-ups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
New Episcopal Rector
And Family Are Here

Rev. N. +. Ellsworth. the new rector
OF st. Georges Episcopal church, Mrs
Ellsworth and their son. John. have
arrived in Bismarck to make their
home and now are established at the
lectory, SD Mandan St. Rev. Els
worth is the successor Of Rev. John
Richardson. who was called to the
deanship Of the Fargo cathedral.
Rev. and Mrs. Ellsworth, who both
were prominently identified with Lady
Washington Chapter No. l. Order Of
the Eastern Star, were honor guests
at banquet given Tuesday evening
st the Masonic temple at Jamestown
Rev. Ellsworth IS former worthy pa
tron Of the jamestown chapter and is
grand sentinel Of the North Dakota
chapter. Mrs. Ellsworth is . member
Of the chapter and Of its Past Ma
irons club.
A large group attended the function
st which Fred q. Kneeland was toast
master, Mrs. Otto N. Bettcher was
music leader and Mrs. w. T. Fields
was accompanies. Speakers who ex-
pressed the appreciation Of the chap
ter to the departing members were
Mrs. A. N. Olson. worthy matron: Mrs.
Frank ingalls, Of San Diego, Calf. ;
George Sartell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Ogtlvie. Mrs. D. G. Carpenter, Mrs
Jennie Chenery, Mrs. Q. G. Women
berg and Mrs. Mariner Cook. Mrs
Ellsworth was presented with ! gift.
Mrs. Nina Kirst and her daughter.
Miss Mildred Kirst, who have been
visiting ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Gordon, 1904 Broadway Avenue,
since Wednesday, will leave Sunday
for their home at Beach.
\ = +
Mrs. Il. A. Brandes, COL Fifth st.,
entertained q company Of 20 guests
ct . 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon CIV
en- ct her home Friday afternoon.
Garden flowers centered the table ct
which luncheon was served in the re-
creation room. Cards were played
afterward with score awards going to
Mrs. q. N. Constans. Mrs. Arthur "
sorenson and Mrs. Henry o. Putnam,
The hostess also presented q gift to
Miss Clara Tatley Of Hollywood
Calf. who Was the only out OF town
guest. The function was the first IN
q series Of two bridge luncheons be-
ing given by Mrs. Brandcs, which is
being concluded Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
Rehekah Rusv HeA Sewing Club

Rebekah Busy Dee Sewing Club
The 1934-35 meeting schedule of
the Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing club
will be begun with q meeting to be
held at 2:3O o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Louis A.
BenSer, 428 Fifteenth st.
+ :
Fort Lincoln Chapter, A. w. NJ.
Fort Lincoln Chapter, American
War Mothers, will begin its new year
with q meeting to be held at the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building, at 2:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Because
many business matters will be dis
cussed, all members are requested to
be present.
i i =
Chapter n, 7. E. q.
Miss Helen q. Bacon. 2l6 Third
St., will be hostess for the meeting Of
Chapter N. P. =. q. Sisterhood, which
will be held Monday evening, begin
ming ct 7:30 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
City and County

Theodore Hedstrom. Valley City
deputy sheriff Of Barnes county, wal
q business visitor In Bismarck Fri.
day. While here he visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom
82S Sixth st.
County Judge I. g. Davies issued q
marriage license Friday to Marion
James Fowler, Bismarck, and Miss
Ida Minnie Bumann, New Salem.
Mrs. r. H. Thistlethwaite, 100 Ave-
nue. B, is having q modern two-apart-
n1ent bungalow erected on Avenue 3
between First and Second streets
The estimated cost Of the building
which will be ready for occupancy By
Nov. |. Is 5000. n. A. Freeburg has
the general contract for the build
ing'S construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Pioneer Daughters to
Open Years Schedule

Alexander g. Burr, chief justice Of
the supreme court, viii speak on "Ex-
periences Of Z Pioneer Ministers
Family" ut the first fall meeting Of
the Burleigh county chapter, Pioneer
Daughters Of North Dakota. The
session Is called for o'clock Monday
evening ct the Grand Pacific hotel
private dining room BY Miss Marie
Huber, president. The main business
Of the meeting will be election OF
delegates to the meeting Of the
eighth district Of the state federation
Refreshments will be served. Persons
who are eligible for membership are
invited TO Join the chapter at this
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
State Nurses to Meet
During Early October

A large number Of Bismarck Hos
pital Alumnae association member
slgnified their intention Of attending
the State Nurses association meeting
at jamestown October ~ ct the In
itial meeting Of the season held q
the home Of hlr5. I. II. Broker. Sl3
Eighth st. In the group will Be the
state secretary. Miss Pearl Voge. Il
was reported that the local association
Is beginning the year With s. paid-up
members. At the close Of the bust.
ness session, the hostess served re-
treatments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

Staehnke were the bridal attendants.
The couple Is to be at home ct the
Staehnke farm after trip to Mime
sofa.
+ 4 4
Durick- Kroft
Miss Dorothy G. Durick, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. D. ]. Durick, White
Butte, s. D., and Roy H. Kroft, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kroft, who
were married at Lennon, 8. D., Mon
day, Sept. 2, by Rev. George w.
Hoover, pastor Of the Lennon Baptist