davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Black French Sailors
Honored In Canada
lBy Chas. Hensley for AMP

Montreal. Canada Montreal was
honored last week by visit OF one
of Frances III u famous fighting
ships, which gives an accurate de-
scription OF that countrys tradi-
tional fair play and utter lack of
discrimination toward races.
The ship. The D'Entreaateaux,
had among It's crew. colored able
did saamen who are serving I'M
ar the tri-color of France. TO
those who are ignorant of the fact
may add. Negroes for years have
oiled high positions in the FrencA
nrmy navy and government. She
az sent Negro statesmen 10 gov
her colonies. one Blaisne Di-
azne. as Goyernor-General OF Sene-
al was responsible for the larger
part Of Frances Colonial Army.
One is led 10 wonder in a wild
scramble for civilization TO exist,
whether an empire whose citizens
are permitted TO partake equally OF
It's social. Industrial and political
! life will exist any longer than one
which has lain down definite dis
criminatory policy. ] quote G..
IIamhleton. Canadian Press Cor
respondent. Paris: France centra-
lies. Britain aims to discentralize.
France IS France. black or white"
Frances ports In Africa. her 270
landing fields with hangers and
machine shops: coo public schools:
125 private schools; 1000 Korani
schools are filled with 100000
black pupils-their country ruled
by black statesmen and guarded
by black fighting men
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

DR.. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary
OF the National Baptist Publishing
Board, director OF the Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Company.
and President OF the Citizens Saw
ings Bank, Nashville. Tenn was
the principal speaker at the week
iy meeting of the MONDAY Lunch
con Club of the Booker T. WASH
inston Trade Association Wcdnee-
day, October 10th DR.. Boyd. sue
cesful and practical business man.
drove home many telling points es-
sential In the operation Of big busi-
ness. His address left no doubt
that I'm proportion to economic de-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

velopment. race prejudice de-
creases. He said II was his first
opportunity to address a group OF
business and professional men at
a weekly MONDAY Luncheon meet
ing. The speaker Is a strong be-
lever In life insurance, especially
race companies. He carries insur-
ace on himself TO the amount OF
e225, 100000. During his brief visit
10 Detroit he was a guest OF j. II.
Smith OF the ]. a p. Bus Company.
Precseding DR.. Boyd's address,
Mrs. Vivian Smith Nash. president
OF Bee Dew Laboratories; Livings-
ton Humes. Peoples Grocery Com
pany: Geo. w. Lewis. Parker
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Randall Gets Job On
Atlanta Newspaper

Arthur Randall. son OF Rev. and
Mrs. A. &. Randall. 1000 Russell.
has beon appointed to the staff OF
the Atlanta DAILY World. Mr.. Ran
dali wna June. 1894 graduate OF
the University OF Michigan class In
journalism, lie vii be connected
with the Kotogravure section OF
the paper. He formerly served as
a contributing columist To the TIT
hume lndepcndcnt.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
y. c. Bank Joins
Clearing House

Washington. 81. pl The Indus
trial Bank Of Washington. only
colored institution of It's kind
operating here. was admitted TINS
week as member of the WASH
ington Clearing House Association.
II is the only colored bank ever to
belong to the Association. Member
shop will greatly facilitate hand
ling OF checks. II is said.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Eva Jessye Choir To
Appear In Detroit

The Eva Jessyc Choir OF New
York, en- route to minneapolis.
Minnesota where n ~ engaged to
sing with the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra. VIII stop over IN
lDetroit Tor single performance
to he given tn the Bethel A. M. n
y Church Aaaitorium. Thnr~das,
iNovembcr - >-~s-
The capacity or the auditorium
VIII be taxed TO it's utmost to nc
commodate the chofr's many adj
mirrors who will desire 10 become
personally acquainted with their
favorite singers. The choir Is al
ready know through the radio
programs of Major BowIes and the !
Capitol Theatre Family Of the Ma
ional Broadcasting Company
Their work with The Four Saints
recent Broadway production, was
ighly praised by the critics as one
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
3 Bows Sentenced For
An Alleged Murder

Three colored youths, charged
with the staying OF Hyman Levy. n
62-year-old tailor, Septemmber q,
were sentenced last Friday by Re-
corder's Judge Edward ]. Jcffries
10 from to ID years in prison n
jackson, ..,.-. - ,s- 49, IL.
The convicted boys are Roy Mos
ley, 20 years old. 2626 st. Antoine
street: Charles Drake. "a. or 1923
Adelaide street: and Robert Whit
ner, q. OF 1927 wilkins street.
Levy's body with his skull crush
ed by brick. was found shortly
after the murder, in front OF 629
Adelaide street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Policeman Sees A HOldup
Refuses To Aid The Victim

While standing In front OF the
Graystone Ballroom. at Woodward
and Garfield. waiting for the ar
rival OF friends who were TO ac-
company him TO a dance there.
Monday night, October Is. zimiee
Coleman. 14i7 e. willis. was sc-
costed by three men and relieved
OF three dance tickets which he
held In his hand. Coleman stated
that when he protested TO the man
who snatched the tickets. one OF
the other members OF the trio
drew a knife and threatened to at
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

lem was one TO be handled by the
hoard and superintendent OF educa-
tiop. -,
Arrer the all-whiie group had
seen the mayor. another group
cor,rosed OF white and coloreo
people was admitted TO his otfice.
This group protested a"ainst any.
Man which would involve endors-
Ing the principle of segregation III
the schools. The mayor promiseu W
stick bv the con stitution
white sentiment in Morgan PARK
,s nreponderantly in favor OF
sepregation The few whites VINO
have had the courage to stand up
for what is right are being social
" ostracized by the majority ''a.
ment which includes two judges
Donald McKinlay and Cecil shi'"'
and several lawyers.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Virgin Islands To Be
A Summer Resort

ST. Thomas. V. -(ANP) Acc
cording to an announcement by
governmental officials made public
here this week. the Virgin Islands
will be a sort of southern recrea-
tional playground II present plans
are successful. Plans for tourist nc
comodations along with the general
rehabilitation program are being
formulated 10 meet the Increasing
interest I'm the fascinating islands
of the Caribbean. Bluebeard Castle
Is being remodelled and reconai-
toned for this purpose. IL over
looks the beautiful harbor OF 81
Thomas, and will be turned into
hotel.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Woman Killed; Husband Is
Wounded By Their Landlord

another party. An argument
followed, and witnesses say Mrs,
Falkner reached for her purse,
and Coded. who apparently
thought she was about TO get a
revolver, drew his revolver and
and fled.
After the shooting, the body OF
Mrs. Falkaer was taken TO the
morgue, and her husband was
rushed to the hospital for treat
ment.
Sergeant Harvsll and Offioer
Doane, OF the Homicide squard
are IN charge Of the cAxs.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

,'ck him II he made further pre-
test.
After the three men left. Cole
man claims he appealed TO q pol
iceman standing two feet away to
assist him In gcttig the tickets
back. The officer. according 10
Coleman's statement. refused 10 In
terfere. although he IA said TO
have Witnessed the entire incident
Coleman secured the patrol
mans badge number and plans 20
report him 10 the Police Depart
ment for neglect OF duty. /.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
4 onz o Henderson
Green Pastures Sta
Is Laid TO r c $ t

Danviliv. VA ga y ~ Aion<o
Henderson. the MoaoA Of The
Green PASTURES died here In
hospital Thursday night. Oct n.
after suffering several days from
acute uremin. Mr. Fendcrpon was
| III whom the cast arrived here aud
Hts role waH played NY an under
\ study
henderson A the NTH coior~<
= person connected with the uho~
=. TO die since A. had tta premteve Z
ihs Aian.lisld theas@r. New sorA
1850 Two or thc actors who p1nyrH
fhe role or Gabriel was taken By
; death and last winter. Safer. Tut
whitney. Nora In the Spla,. died.
Jesse Shipp IL also one or the
dead The SIX death was har OF the
white business manager
Mr.. Henderson enjoyed a distinc.
ton outside fhe-show. having fea-
tured In the radio presentations OF
John Henry. Like Whitney, he was
q poet, and many OF his compost
ions were published in The Court
ar
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

SCHOOL SEGREGATION war ON IN CHI

Chicago -tANP---When the mar
a ents OF 1000 white pupils al Nor
gan Park high school ordered their
sons and daughters to strike last
Monday morning. hey seemed 10
have laid down ,he guago Of BAL
tie In a war over planned segre-
CATION In the public schools a,ain 81
all Negro and white citizens who
believed In ia!f pay
4 For the sake Of he record. il is
necessary TO state :hat Morgan
A Park is a suburban subdivision in
which the whites have adroitly con-
trived to fashion residential scgre-
cation Most of the colored resi-
dent live TO themselves. across the
railroad tracks" For sometime
there has been an effort ON The
part of most Of these whites to de-
wise a method by which they could
force all the Negro children 10 go
TO schools set aside for them and
thus preytn; miNing between white
and colercd children
Segregated school
As part of the plan, the Shoop
elemon a'y schsol was built IL was
not necessaty. but 1t was so dis
tricted thai Il served as dumping
ground FER colorcd grade-school
pupils. There are not enough col
ored pupils TO fill the grade school
Nor are there enough coldred high
school pupils 20 warrant Il special
high school for them.
Morgan Park high school has in
excess of 1000 pupils. Less than
one hundred are colored The
school has facilities for 1900 pu-
pills But more than two hundred
white pupils come from adjacent
towns net in The Morgan Park high
school district.
Colored Pupils Transferred
Whites who complained that the
Morgan Park school was over
crowded made no effort to dislodge
the white pupils from outside ter
ritory, but worked with certain OF
the school officials to see that the
colored high school pupils were
transferred TO the Shoop elemen-
fary school.
The colored pupils were trans
TERED. but when their parents pro-
tested and the protest was carried
TO the mayor. something happened
and The colored pupils were allow
ed to return. ,.
The whites then held indigha-
ton meetings and organized 10
soment a strike of the white pu-
nils which began last Monday.
Appeal TO Mayor
Thursday morning. two meetings
wore held with Mayor Edward D.
Kelly. Two hundred whites over
Flowed his office. complaining ol
the oyercrowded conditions at tne
school and demanded action thal
would relieve the congestion Wy
getting rid of the colored puphs;
They even included transfer oi
some of the white students III .ne
nIan which would Dust all the COZ
ored pupils ,,ot no
THE mayor informed them that ne
would stand for nothing that was
unconstitutional and that the prop-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

Following a party Friday night
Oct ~ at z25a Maple street, MRS.
Eva Fallner, age 81, was sno'
and killed, and her husband. VIII
,,sr Falkner. 80, was shot in the
isft arm. by their landlord, George
na,asn alias williams. Golden
sscsned and 10 still at large.
Police claim that according TO
the testimony Of witnesses, certain
members OF the party had been
Inducing IN drink. and II was
~uUrr eAfed---~ that they leave Inc
Maple street address and attend
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
DIR. HENRY ALLIE ! BOYD
ADDRESSES TRADE GROUP

House Sausage Company; Mr.. Will
son OF the Wilson's Southern Pro-
ducts: and r. w. Penn. OF the
"Old Cows Coffee Company. dis-
cussed very Interestingly Sales
and Distribution" Victor W. Smith
OF the Supreme Liberty Life Insur-
ance Company. was given much
praise for the fine attendance.
Making q newspaper pay" will be
an interesting subject for discus-
sion at the next meeting, Wednes-
day, October 2fth.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

An Ladies' Minstrel and Million
Dollar WeddIng-Y. w. G. H.
October 4bm ktnissien--9kc.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

Crown the ~Queen Of Halloween
Artistic Temple, Halloween Night
Oct 81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

who will be ~Mlss HallCwe'enr'
Artistic Temple, Halloween Night
Oct. 81.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

of the outstanding features OF this
production. The peronnel of the
choir consists of nearly twenty
Young men and women and they
are under the management OF the
we'll known We're Bull Hull Concert
Bureau of New York. who y book
ing them here under the Auspices
OF Bethel Senior Choir. Announce
mcnt will be made next Week con-
corning advance seat sale and price
of admission.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Read
within Our House
On Page 5

Crown the Queen Of Halloween
Vote NOwl
Evening star., 1934-11-14

only happy endings and sign this
contract, DR.. Duval. You'll be fam
Gus now-won't he, Sime?"
And you'll have picture rights
and radio rights, all rights" the
other partner added, but the ending
must be changed to happy ending
a Simon g. Schwartz ending"
The bewildered Bob was reaching
for the fountain pen Mr.. Schwartz
dazedly. He could hear Simon talk
ing garrulously about what a great
book it was and some one was knock
ing at the door but Bob was
thinking, thinking Of Judy their
book :. 1t was dream and to-
day was Judy's wedding day
"See who's there" Simon suggested.
Bob snapped out of his reverie long
enough to start for the door. Sud-
denly it was flung open. Bob stopped
short, too startled to move. There
before him, more radiant than he
had ever seen her, stood Judy.
Bob rushed to her. He drew her
llIO Ills dIIIlS. r1eI IlcdO Was pressed
against his shoulder~and she sobbed
softly, her wet tears rubbing against
Bob's face and mingling with his own.
Messrs. Simon and Schwartz looked
on for moment. then rose, reached
for their hats with single gesture,
shrugged at each other and circled
around the two people in front Of
them and made for the door.
And don't forget, Duval, to change
that ending" they chanted together.
For Simon & Schwartz it must be
happy ending"
Bob smiled. looked tenderly down
at Judy. whose head was still against
his shoulder. She gasped, brushed
away the tears and said: Bob,
couldn't go through with it. Our
heroine in the book-you told me 1t
was bob, I just could not spoil
your characterization"
(Copyrisht 1934J
Evening star., 1934-11-14

some day providing.
But the hardest part Of 1t all was
the thought Of what Judy and he
had been to each other. Judy was
the heroine Of his new book.
OF course, he couldn't compete
against rival who offered such ma
terial opposition. After all, Bob Du-
val only managed very uncertain
existence with his writing. He had
hopes, ambitions, like many writers.
Perhaps even a little brighter outlook
than most. But aspirations were not
always speedily achieved and they
went for nothing when 1t came to
furnishing comfort and luxury for
o girl.
But 1t did hurt to lose Judy. And
It didn't seem entirely fair. He had,
Bob measured now. placed too great
. confidence in love, and love had
taken him for gay ride.
For some time after he had finished
the brief and final note to Judy he
sat at the old escritoire. He had writ
ten her simply; nothing to cause her
any unhappineSs over the situation.
Judy's happiness did seem an impor-
tant thing to him. He knew that he
still loved her and that while he was
hurt. savagely hurt, the thing was
not to let her know
Finally Bob finished the novel.
The story he had dreamed of-the
book he had often confided to Judy
he was so anxious to complete. But
finishing the thing didn't seem to hit
him with the feeling Bob had ex-
pected. He had taken it, very un-
expectedly, to Simon g. Schwartz, two
sagacious publishers, who were al
ways searching for new author. He
merely left the manuscript.
Now, with his book out of the way,
and with more time on his hands,
dull, lonely weeks passed for Bob.
He picked up the paper one morn
ing to read a paragraph in the So
ciety columns that seemed to furnish
q climax to it all. It was Judy's be-
trothal announcement with the we'd
ding date only week away.
He sat, quite disconsolate. at the
old writing desk on the eventful day
of Judy's wedding. 1t was late after
noon and the waning rays of Summer
sun filtered into the room.
A knock on the door aroused him.
He went to it. Two bristling gentle
men stood there, one quite tall and
thin and the other just the opposite
In stature
Evening star., 1934-11-14
DUGGAN WILL NAMES
SEVERAL BENEFICIARIES
Exact Value of Large Estate Un-
disclosed in Rockville
Probate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, November "A
A large estate, with the exact valve
undisclosed, is disposed Of by the will
OF Mary Hurley Duggan Of Chevy
Chase. admitted to probate in the
Orphans Court.
The paper executed March 81, 1894,
names James C. Christopher of Be-
thesda and the American Security &
Trust Co. of Washington joint execu-
tors, and bequeaths to the st. Vim
cente de Paul Society. st. Patrick's
Parish, Quebec, 81 900 for work among
the needy and like sum to each OF
the following: Cornelius Murphy OF
Kansas City. uncle of the testator;
Jane and Harriet Fairbairn, Georgi-
anna Parant, Mrs. Stuart Cassells
Cook and Nine. Louise BroSseau.
The Hotel Dieu de Precieuse Sang.
Palace Hill, Quebec, is left one-sixth
Of the estate, and $500 goes to Goutte
de Lait, Inc, Quebec organization
engaged in helping INDECENT children.
The entire residue Is bequeathed to
Cornelius Murphy.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
SHORT STORY-
HAPPY ENDING
Bob Was Writing Novel and Judy Was His Heroine, But
Wealthy Rival Almost Spoiled the Ending.
BY CHARLES PHILIP RILEY.

"Mr. Duval, it's
Mr.. Duval we
want" the short
one announced.
I'm Duv l."
Bob q n S W er e d,
what can I do
for you?"
I'm Mr.. Simon
and this Is Mr..
Schwartz Simon
& Schwartz, the
publishers" the
little man went on
with gre a (
aplomb.
Your hook, Mr..
Duval, that's what
we're here about"
the tall man said.
Slime and I read
it the other night.
We liked it, didn't
we, Sime?"
But 1t will have
to be changed"
the little man de-
clared. Only hap
py endings for ST.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Club to Give Dance.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, November IA
(SpeciaD The Young Democratic
Club of Falls Church will sponsor its
first dance Of the season on Friday,
November %, in Madison School
Auditorium. A floor show will be
presented.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Tomorrow: "Recompense," BY
Charles F. Stool, describes the fears
of veteran elevator operator who
was nearing the retirement day un-
certain whether he was to receive q
pension or not; holdup man solved
the riddle.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
DOB DU v AL
- stared h ard

~ stared II u 7 u
and long at
the letter in front
Of him--the letter
from Judy Talley
which told him
that she had made
another h OF C e.
That was tn e
game of love he
had lost.
He tried to fig
ure it out as he
sat there in his
room before the
old desk that he
wrote his stories
on. He tried to
reason that after
all he would be
the most selfish
person in t h e
world to stand in
the way Of a girl
who could marry
another man and
receive ali h e
things that h e
Ar1x, drao m ad of
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Other TOiIetries

Omar Powder Pouches,
single. zee; double, 81
Large Round Compacts.
single. 29c; double. 800
CiEarette Case and Vanity Sets.
black and colors; chrome
Carmichael Imported Nail
Polish, made to sell for
spearmint Tooth Paste Powder
or Antiseptic -. .3 for csc
Economy Kotex. 4 DOZEN to
package .......5 .5.c package
Modern Tissues. 1.O00-sheets
19c Modern Toilet Tissues. as
sorted shades and white.
soc dozen
Evening star., 1934-11-14

SOC sire Pussy Willow Face
Powder 15c; 2 for CSC
Isabey Face Powder ..... Ace
Luxor Face Powder and Per-
m Pivcr'. Astris Fsce Powder.
close out 35c
81 Dermay Satin Box Bath
Powder soc
I.25 Piver's Fetiche Bath Salts.
close out .49c
81 st. Denis Bath Powder,
Gardenia or Jasmin ..... 500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14

the trap of Fascism. The Socialist New Leader
ignores these charges and distorts them to read
that the Daily Worker has charged the Austrian
leaders with Selling OUT
Let every Socialist worker read Bauer's
statement on this page. Let him compare it with
the analyses of the Daily Worker and the "re-
plies" of the Socialist New Leader. Let him ex-
anime all the evidence for himself in the light of
recent events. The Daily Worker believes that
only in this way every Socialist worker see
for himself where the truth lies. The Daily
Worker points in full Otto Bauer's statement
Why is the New Leader apparently afraid to print
Bauer's statement?
Let every Socialist worker read and study
the statement of Otto Bauer reprinted in full on
this page from the Socialist Jewish Daily For
ward. He will see in it the terrible history of
the treachery of the Austrian Socialist leaders as
told in their own words. He will see in it the
same path that is now being followed in this
country by the Socialist leaders, Norman Thomas,
ETC.. who form united fronts" with such enemies
of the workers as Matthew Vol, LaGuardia etc.
Let every Socialist worker raise the question
in his local organizations-wh is the New Leader
silent on Bauer's statements?
In every Socialist organization let the work
ers raise this question, why is the New Leader
silent on the way the united front" has been
practiced in Germany and Austria? What are the
not United Front with Woll similar to the dis
astrous path trodden by the Austrian Socialist
leaders?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14

And now he who seeks himself with the eternal glory
OF those workers whom betrayed
mdererS adds insult his nfamy by speaking the fy the
Austrian armed uprising
of the superior" of the power
The leadership of soca-Democracy
only incapable of leading the
luionary struggle capitalist exploitation
has revealed itself the agent bourgeoise
cripple and demoraize struggle
The working class must forward the revolutionary
eTship of the Communist International
and Stain The path of Boshvm the path poeaan
ship and Soviet Power is the true that bring the
victory in the struggle against the
the proetarian be the
road in the words of the Austrian Communist Party
February uprising
The article of Otto Bauer gives unwilling confession
of the monsrous treachery of Austrian Democratic
leaders But this article also gives justification of
this treachery and program of further reacheres In
subsequent issues shall submit his theories to fuller
analysis.