davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
DR.. DUBOIS ANSWERS CRITICS
IN POST SCRIPT OF CRISIS

and he does what anyone else OF
his complexion would do.
But II is fantastic to assume that
,his has anything TO do with the
color problem In the United States.
II naturally makes Mr.. White an
extreme opponent OF any segrega-
ton based on a myth OF race. But
this argument does not apply TO
Schuyler or Miller or me. Moreover.
Mr.. White knows this. He moved
CONTINUED on Page y
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
SEGREGATION IN THE NORTH
BY W. T.. II. Dubois

EDITORS NoTE-wc are reprinting
this repy which Dr. Dubois made to
criticisms OF his new stand on segreRa
ton. In order that those ~ our readers
who have not pcrured tn. crisis Maya
zine. may have the opportunity Of read
ing Dr Dubois defense OF his position.
The article will be carried in two INSTALL
ments
have read with interest the
various criticisms on my recent
discussions of segregation. Those
like that Of Mr. Pierce OF Cleve-
land, do not impress me. ] am not
worried about being inconsistent.
What worries me IL the Truth. ]
am talking about conditions In
1884 and not In 1910. l do not care
what ! said in 1910 or 1910 or In IS.
G. 700.
The arguments of Walter White.
George Schuyler and Kelly Miller
have logic. but they seem to me
quite beside the poili In The hrst
place, Walter White Is white. lie
hes more white companions ana
His than colored. lie goes
Where he will in New York CITY
and naturally meets no Color Line
for the simple and sufficient rea-
son that he isn't "colored;' ne
feels, -hIs new freedom In bitter
contrast to what he was born TO IN
Georgia. This is perfectly natural
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

'ftiras cr f'rlAk -. Fitzgerald
i.c~ ar o. sta e. Who is q Re
publ rin candidate for The govern
orshp ot Michigan. arc being cir
and The public IS receiving
i.,ri w b "a iusi.sin
h"to"7nr rs the l.an~ ns lsu
rpau, thousands of signed petitions
IRE pouring iA daily
Secfc'nry Frgcrald'- great
.opular.ty has ha"m considerably
augmented w. The par h. recently
pn rd Ga hcipn hing about q
rcduc .ol "a the prices of automo-
hNc iirtn.e plates in Michigan
NJ low pric" OF plates has al
| ready saved he car-owners Of tn
Is re miny dollars. and they ar
| ~lpd os The opportunity TO sho
Mnsr graf tude.
= etst0y f' ~ az has been
public servant NJ Lansing for
oars having risen from the nun
Iln = nks up 10 the exalted pos
! so n = c-o arv OF Sia,e.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Liberian Troops
Massacre Natives

ctcsl sw iscri'ind The Lea
toms wax placed in an
mia ing lieh' FRIDAY April
IL. by The report that scores OF
mcmhega of The Hru tribes. IA ~
;crior Liberia which The League
had itself persuaded to disarm. had
hccn massacrpd after trouble With
ldherian troops.
The reports. h9wUcr. hN' not
been Yer died.
Ruil "DNt DESIRE" u thrill
luv low >eriaI. b, villa Mae
'rad,od Page >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

fContinued from Page 1O
 Green, assistant rector Of historic Trinity church.
 "Any of our people who come to the church ard want to attend tne wedding, although they have no cards, will be admitted ns long hs there is enough rOom," no sh'o' 1.-TWO of our young people wisn to Do married and tO say their pray CTS. We want to keep it ns simple as possible ,.. Bellevue avenue mlnglon or young Astor, the 2l.yoar.0ld multi-mlI.. lionaire said that "the custom oi Trinity church will be observed. :.
 Thus. although the official guest list rep0rtediy contained as few AS 100 names, q good part or NeW' ports 27,O0O population was ex' pectod to try valIantIy Co accom- modnto itself to the bOx-iike pewb of the old church. Trinity's eapn- city iy about 600.
 TO the wedding reception fol. lowing the ceremony only 2bO have been invited. This, consider ing tho number of the social elite III tremeiy small number. AstOr refused tO reveal details oi his honeymoon, but showed report- CTS tho wedding gifts received from the social capitals of the world. 4.
 "There are about f60 to datc," he said.
 He does not know for certain but hopes his mother, Mrs Enz0 Fter- monte, will Dc well enough to 1t' tend the ceremony. Disregarding A question relative to any contemplated settlement on his prospective bride, he snid he had given her 1s wedding gifts "an automobile and small pieces Of jewelry."
 If you plan an active business career, as you have indicated, do you int6nd to work Ha hn cfnpl0ye Of someone elge or to establish 4 business of your own," ho was asked.
 q hope Co learn some business and Inter establish A business Of my Own," AstOr replied.
 After the rehearsal of the cer' ernOny, hn extensive program has been arranged for the wedding party.
 They vii be entertained by Maj. or and Mrs L0riIiard Spencer, tho latter sn aunt of Astor; and Miss Le Brun Khinelander, daughtcr Of Mrs Philip Khinelander, tl, of New York and 0netime sweetheart or Ast0r, will bs their hostess 0t tea.
 The 32.carat diamond ring, re' turned Co him by Eileen Gillespie after severance of their betrOthaI carly this year, will De set into fl new brooch "and remain with the family jewels" he revealed.
 The diamond, reputediy worn by the Empress EuEenic, was expect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Zeppelin Head Asks
 U. s. To Enter Field
p. w. Litchfeld Declares Delay of Two Years WILL
 Cost Air Lane ControI-Dutcf Pool interests

will Do NO far behind lt will be unable to catch up, in tho light of developments in tho European field, LitchneId said.
 German and Dutch Pool
 Reports that German and Dutch nirship interests have pooled Dlnns to place the new German Ieppc. lin in Ear East trade, prompted his warning. Hc snid Amoricn'B helium monooiy is threatened with falling under fproign management, unless prompt action ts taken.
 If the Gcrmnn.Dutch syndicate jg orgn niENi without U. E. cOopcrAs ton "it m sans elimination of tho United States from this fold which it might have controlled" Litch. field said.
 Elimination Sure
 Tt means elimination just as surely as the United States whB eliminated from the merchant mn- rine field when we failed to retain the leadership given us by tho clipper ships. - with any thought thnt once great airship system is working rom Europe to South America and tne Far Cast, it will keep out of the lucrative trangatlnntic trade,
 "As things now stand" Lltch. field went on, two arc nt least ID position to divide thnt trade eaunl' jy with our foreign competition. Tn another two years t will be too iate,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
UNIFORMS SHOW : GOOD UP TURN
Brighter Days Loom for Manufacturers Says Convention Speaker

v Chicago (UP).--Uniform are
 picking up
 VI Brighter days are in store for sguniform makers throughout the @country, if reports from a meeting ~of members of the National Asso-
 Relation of Uniform Manufacturers
 are any indication.
 t~ The meeting was called by M. Y. sBirk in order that the manufac'
 turere might discuss their businesh szprobiems with Harold W. Schwab of New York. executive secretary of mthe association.
 s~ Although the depression hit the
 uniform business as every other
 line, there are ample signs, Blrk sssaid, tn "times are getting bct' @ter."
 One thing the uniform makers .sho not anticipate, however, is a large influx of the uniform shirt -sbuslness. Tn spite of the foothofd y4fat Nazi and Fascist ideas and s'costumes have in continental Eu. rope, the average American, they ,seay. refuses to be led to goose' stepping by the lure of a "shirt." ~ Speaking of the results of hard Mines on their business, Bir kBaid, vs'Lodge members went tO thejr s.national conventions wearing tho s-oid pair of red bloomers and q 1929 issue fez. HoteIkeepers often didn't mind if their front door .Admirais' looked as if the yhad
 Survived q naval battle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
City Swelters In
 Record Heat Wave
"lIOttest" Day of Year Witnesses 93 at Noon; ~p Relief Promised

days ago which was reported as q record for the month of June in Waterbury. Chances were that the rise in the thermometer would c0n- tinue during the early part of the afternoon.
 Waterburians, upon arising early this morning, sensed the unusual humidity in the air. Heavier clothes that were worn during the past two days due to rainy weath. CT or tbvea ateninR clouds, gave way to-day to real, light summer wear.
 Goats were discarded or car- ried on the arms of hundreds of Waterburian In the local courts, however, the rule requiring the wearing of coats was kept in ef- feet. In past years, with the mercury even below the present height. lawyers and witnesses. as well as attendants, were permitted 10 shed their coats. Women, of course. are not included in the court etiquette concerning the wearing of coats by men.
 The weatherman early this af- ternoon predicted that the weather would be fair and warm tonight and tomorrow morning. Showers were promised for late tomorrow afternoon and Saturday evening. however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
YOUTH OF SIX
 A MIND READER
MerkIe AstOunds Theater Audiences as
 Psychologist

Milwaukee. Wis (UP)-Jackis Mcrkic, six.ycar-oid prodigy who has asiounded theater audiencei with his ability to answer ques. tlonS and dIvulge private informS ton concerning the questioncrs, ih just q spoiled child to \ prominent Milwaukee psychologist.
 Jackie appeared before Dsy- chol0gy class at North western uni- versity and was given rating of m I1.yoar.old boy. When he came to MiIwa ukee he was oxAm- ined by Miss Ella Hannwalt, pro- lessor Of psychology at Milwaukee Downer college. I.
 The boy rates in the "very su- perlor" group, she said. He did well on the eight.yeAr.0id tests, but did not pass a single ninc-year. old test.
 Miss Hanawalt had something 10 say 10 tho boys father, J. B. Merkle, \ former vaudeville acro- bat.
 "rhe boy has two personality traits, negntivisn and resistance. that are depiorable," Miss Hann' walt said.
 J1ckieB father admitted that he "couidn't do a thing with him." in regard to discipline.
 "1 think you arc doing the boy n grent injustice in displaying hin, and concentrating 70 much ntten- ton on him." the psychologist said. T think you are making n great mistake in letting him know constantly how superior you con sidor him. This boy should rot be in tho Jimelight. He has grea, possibilities and they are being badly abused. His attitude Is de- cidediy nntagonistic."
 Jackie continued his theateF tour after leaving Milwaukee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
MOBILIZE FULL
 GUARD OF STATE
Annual Pennsylvania En. component Begins
 July IA

Harrisburg, Pa (UP)--The war problem in which the l2,0O0 nn- tional gunrdsmen of Pennsylvania will participate during the annual encampment July i4 to 2B will, it Is believed by military authorities, Do tho first ever attempted by the full national guapd personnel of q state.
 Moreover, the fortnight training period will mark the first slmul. taneous mobilization of ali tho units of this state since tho World war. Tho Pennsylvania guards. men, comprising the entire 2Sth Division, will pass In r0vicw during tho camp period for tho first timO sincc 1928 when a divisional res view was staged in honorI0f Gen. oral Henri Gouraud, World war hero who defended Paris against tho invading Germans.
 The war probieHa will consist in nttacking and destroying n myth- ical army approaching 1ndiantown Gap, whore 5000 of tho guards men will be stationed during tho training period. The remaining 6,(0O0 will be at Mt 0retna, 20 miles away; At Colebrook, near M: urotna, and At Middletown airport, near Harrisburg.
 Approximately S760,000 has been spent since last year for 37 permanent buildings and other im- provoments at 1ndiantown Gap to equip tho Site for 1 military res. ervati0n.
 The fuor artillery regiments will train for tho first time this sum- mer as motorized units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
OPERATOR l3' AT
 POLES TOMORROW
Story of an American Mati 1. Iiari Opens Four Day .a Run

With beautiful Marion Davies and romantic Gary Cooper in the leading roles, Robert w. Cham ber's magnificent romance of Civil War days "Oporntor No. i3", tho story of an American Mata Hnri, as it were. Here is n tensely dra- matio talking picture highiighted with gaiety and songs and is tho big event in motion picture enjoy- ment.
 Besides the above named stars there are also ether favoritcs of yours in this maHterplece; for in. Htanco music is supplied by the { Mills Bros, and they introduce in this picture 3Ssensational song. .hits namely--"Sleoping Head" "JunEle Fever" and "Onee In . Lifetime"--- some of the newer hits that you will hear on the air and sung and whistied no matter whore you so, after the picture'B showing.
 Comedy of his particular type ia presented by Ted Healy and others in tho east include; Jean Parker, Russell Hardie, Tusyy Knight, Sid. ney Toler and others of . like caiibre.
 The story concerns the love con. fiicts between Miss Davies as q Union spy and Cooper as . Sou. then spy with the Civil War as ( background. Scenes famous in American history are reproduced in the picture and famous charnc- ters of the Civil War gre again reborn upon the screen--Abrh. ham Lincoln, Allan Pinkerton, Pauline Cushman, General "Job'' Stuart and many other historical names. Again Miss Davies hos surrounded herself with an excel- lont cast all of whom will thrill you in this romance that win live forever for lovers.
 On tho same program thore will be the usual selected program of short subjects that have now be. como tho talk of the town with their class and variety.
 Tonight will witnoss tho final showings of Richard Dix and frene Dunno in "stingaree" and the ht- Iarious mystery thriller "MurdeI on the Blackboard" with Edna May Oliver and James Gleason ir the loads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
|NUHN AND EILLEY
 | GET $25O APIECE
Amount Covers Services as Appraisers for the
 Hotel Elton

Theodore v. Nuhn and Homer Fiiiey were allowed s2S0 apiece for services rendered as apprnisers for the Hotel Elton by Judge Edwin C. DickenBon in superior court to. day. Attorney W. w. 0ager, coun- sel for the receiver, said the men had put in q number of hours at work, during which they appraised everything from cellar Go. the pent house, turning in an inventory fg. ure of over &bO0,OO0.
 In another receivership matter the firm of Carmody and Thoms, counsel for Charles A. Templeton, receiver for the C. 4. Templeton, Inc, was granted Si,O00 for services rendered for years work. This amount is to be a payment on nc. count. The business was given per. mission to be continued four four months. Employees working at the establishment for two years or more are to be given one weeks vacation with pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
STRAND

Three big attractions are to be seen at tho Warner Strand theater to-day and tomorrow. Included are "20th Century" with John Bar rym0re and Caroie Lombard, "Doubie Door," a mystery thriller with Mary Morris and the final chapter of the photoplay, "Plrato Treasure" with Richard Talmadge.
 sunday brings Joan Crawford In Sadie Mckee,. The story Is based on thme novel by vina Del. mar and is ideally suited to tho Crawford talents, and gives tho lovely Joan every opportunity for a display of dramatic and emo. tionai fireworks.
 Franchot Tone, Gene Raymond and Edward Arnold arc three mon who play q prominent part in her gubgoquent career. Miss Crnw. ford has never been better and the entire cast including Esther RAl. ston, Jean Dixon and Loo Carol nauits Itself admirably under the brilliant direction Of Clarence Brown.
 The companion feature will be "Btrictly Dynamite" starring Jim- my "SchnozzIo" Duranto and Lupe VeIez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
MAYORS NAMED TO CONFERENCE

Washington, June go. (UP- Appointed to the committee are C. A. Dykstra, city manager oi Cincinnati, and trustee, of the Halted States Conference or July 1922, was announced by the Mayors to be held At Lyon, France, July 1922, was announced by the state department to-day.
 other mayors and city managers appointed to the committee are C.. Al. Dykstra, city manager of cin: cinnati, and trustee Of the United states Confurenco of Mayors; An. gel0 l, RossI, mayor of tho city and county of San Trrancisco. also n trustee of the conference Of mayors; John c. Mahonsy, mayor of Worcester, Mass. and advisory hoard member of the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
GARDEN

John Barrymore, distinguished member Of BrOHdwhy'B Royal Family, reveals q rare genius as . comedian Tn tho role Of the tems poramental producer, Oscar Jaffe, In Columbia'B goth Century," which opened to-day at the Gar. don theater for q two.days run. run. .
 In R comedy as fast IS It's title, Barrymore proves q deft farccur, the like of which has seldom boon equaiied on stage or screen. Armed by tho brilliant dialogue and uproarioug situations Gono0ct. cd by Charles MacArthur and Ben Hscht, authors of "Tho Front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Page" Barrymore rises to sub- lime heights as . comic artist in his understanding characterization Of the eg0centric eccentric i'm. presArio.
 The net offect of this celebrated collaboration is one of the most upronriouB screen comedies, since 1.-TWO Arabian Knights" It ls hila- rioug fun from start to finish and a screen delight that no BArry- more fan will want to miss.
 Tho added attraction is Ken Maynard in "Texas Gun Fighter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

NCOULiUuSu ITUH E@Bo AsI sabsolving her completely.
 @ Inwcs was 50 impressed he tele- ~phoned Governor Herbert If. Leh. e5naN in Albany and Lehman or- dered the executions postponed 24 ah0urs. Ife will compare Saetta's last minute statement thnt he killed Antonio for personal vcn- Ecnnce with the records of the Jury trial that decided Mrs An- s4onto hired Saetta and Fcrnci 10 ~3sili him 50 she could collect his in- NBurnnce.
 lM If Lehman decides Baetta's setntement rings true, Mrs Antonio sand possibly Fcraci will have their sentenccs commuted to life i'm. sprisonment and Mrs Antonio may 9iltimately win her freedom. If he Hecides the court verdict must btand, they will die at ii o'clock afonight. In either case, Haettn will -walk the last mile. He offered no excuses for himself.
 ~ Mrs Antonio accepted thls tenn sporary dclIverance cIamly. It w1s WhGt she had expected ail along. All yesterday she paced her cell, xrequently asking the matrOn for The time m diff there had been any Sword from Albany.
 s@ No one could be SO cruel" she Sepeated. Once she told tho ms tron: T am discouraged, til, heart-brOken, yet hoping some. khing will save me-"
 .s BAettA ts 34 and unmarried, ss ------~--------------a-----
 Germany has banned tho expor-
 Ae s.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
STATE

Current attractions at Warmers state include Return of tho Ter. TOT" with Mary Astor, Lyle Tnl- bot, John Halliday and Frank McHugh. Tho companion feature K "The Party's over" featuring Ann s6thern and stuart Erwin.
 For sheer, unaduitoratod fun, 6 whiriwind of gags, laughs and grand music, those who haven't unlinbored their faces into smile for years arc recommended to "Bhoot tho Works" a fast bit of fooling, which begins four day engagement at the State to-mor. row.
 This Paramount film features Jack Oakie, Bon Bernie and his band, Dorothy Dell, Airline Judge, Alison Bkipw0rth and Roscoe karns in q comedy ag thrilling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

and unexpected as . three-ring circus, It is . picture Of actors snd snn,ss singers s inc on romsns" tns sse $, ad s show barker, oakie, who loves a shot and wins her back again.
 The companion feature will ba "AffnirB of e Gentleman" with Paul Lukas and Patricia Ellis in the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Y Heat records in Waterbury for
 khis year appeared early thls af-
 AeTnoon to be ready for . ''ahat-
 keFing" as the mercury on the Democrats recording thermometer acontinued to indicate q continual
 fise. Al midnight last night the
 Eeading on the thermometer was 70 degrees above. At noon to-day sthe mercury had gone to the 93 npoint, the point reached several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
FACULTY VOTED AGAINST
 PATENTS

Cambridge, Mass, tUP)--Har. yard univesgity faculty mombers! have voted that the patenting 0f discoveries or inventions bearing on matters of health and thern' peutlcs iB undesirable. AS .a. result, Harvard scientists will not be per- mittod to take out such patents, unloss granted diSpensations by the university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
RUSSIANS STUDY NIGHT
 FLIGHTS

Chicago (UP)--Jlussia, which has been spending millions devol. 0ping an air force, is intent on developing night flying. A. Viss. man, r Dayidov and D. MoscOv just made n tour over United Air Lines coast. st.t0-coast route, study. ing nir transport methods in this country, including night flying. Bs- cause of the great distances, night flying in Russia offers real possi. billtics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Akron, 0. tUP)--A warning to the United States to hasten en. trance into the international de rigible transportation iield before 1t is too late, was sounded here by Prcsident ?. W. Lltcbhold, of Go0dye Zeppelin Corporation.
 In two yenrB, the United Stnte1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Texans Have OIcsnder Fete

naivaston, Tex.--tUp)--oioap- ders have taken q place alongslde tomatoes, turkeys, onions, the Alamo and other subjects for spe. eiai celebration by Toxans. Gal. weston citixons recently held their first three-day oieander feto, which they hope will become ono of the natioh's outstanding flower HhoWa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

cd ultimately Co become the prop. cTty during her lifetime of the pTOspectIve bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
POLICE COLLECT

Keene, N. II. -- (UP) To avoid crowding of court docketB, parking law violators may pay . fine of 50 cents to tho police In lieu of appearing in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

7 GEORGE SCARED
 long jump from filing bsndsaws drawing the whimsical Tnymites Cose' Mp and Comedy" But George Peter BcaTbo made it. Comes the cass Lake region of northern Mnnesoa His second. teacher wanted holly and acorcns drawn the good art slogan ever since While studying art and learning to and bsndsaw Went to Toledo for several Hda because he kes music and taught himself to play elo the same time once earned him radio snsagemen
 But his fans know that days here and now
 c7IIdTc1 DT05a6Iy 0owInR nhc TnymicA" md vocation Call the ciFcuai0n depaFtnene
 The Waterbury DeB0cFHf mnFu to you wns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

A Glasgow, Scotland, man has invented an unsuitable swimming suit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
WOMAN WAITING FOR THE CHAIR

(Continued from Page I.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
ASTOR WEDDING
 WAS PRACTICED

fcon.inued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

z Germany has banned tho expor-
 tation of raw copper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Never chaee or bind, never "creep up" on youl They can't cause you discomfort because they have the patented SEAM. LESS CROTCH. Arrow shorts fit permanently, too, for they are eanforized--Come In fancy stripes and plain white. Sizes 30 to 46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Arrow Undershirts are ab- sorbent and elastic--Try "Arrow" Underwear and get introduced to REAL underwear comfort.