davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

use 50 much furniture, utilize 81
much Ia the way q! living quarters.
II, for example, the snoe factories
were 70 work at capacity Tor glveL
period, we should reach the time
when everyone mao al the shoes he
wanted and production would SLOW
down.
Nearly every man and woman
probably, woulo ike 70 nave bigger
and better wardrobe than he nov
possesses, but there is . definite limit
70 nearly anyones wants The same
thing holds true Of demand for other
commodities.
The answer, il Is apparent, Is 70
give people more money with which
70 purchase needs and luxuries and
more time IL which 70 consume them
In short, to distribute the proceeds Of
our productive power more widely.
II, as some suggest, we had the
3o-hour WORK week, more persons
woulo be employed and everyone
Wouic nave leisure time in which 10
consume the products Of the farm
and Of industry. The urge now Is de-
iiIntely toward II. There Is no Ques-
ton tina, i, would H q great social
advance anc lis economic effects
nigh, De tremendously beneficial.
One u the things which Is pre-
venting It's realization is the selfish
ness Of the human groups involved
Some employers are unwilling 10 con-
sicer 1t because j, would bring man.
agement problems difficult Of solu-
ton The easiest way still makes
strong appeal 70 mos. persons.
The chief obstacle, however, is the
unreasonable attitude Of organized
labor. II Is strong for the shorten
ed work week but it wants the en-
ployer TO bear the whole burden. It
wants the reduction In working time
but no reduction In pay. The employ
er, according 70 this view, should &C
cept all the responsibility.
II Is obvious that he cannot do it.
The management OF industry, even
where willing 10 help, would face 8
staggering problem. Many industrial
enterprises would Immediately shut
down, wait 70 see what others did in
the face Of such condition.
II, on the other hand, labor would
accept its share Of the responsibility
bear some Of the accompe nying bur-
Gen, We would be able 10 set up the
system without undue strain on the
industrial and commercial fabric.
Once 1t was in operation, further I'D
justment would be 9 matter only OF
time.
The farmers standpoint. too, must
he considered. The average agricul-
turast Is, In normal times. an employ
er Of labor. Bastcally. he Is 4 king
pin among capttalNts-the founda-
ton Of the capitalistic system.
In employing labor he oompetes
with industry. Imagine. II you can,
Z 30-h0ur week for farm hands ct
the same rate OF pay. The effect on
agriculture might be cstaclysmic.
The history Of the last 20 years
points inevitably toward shorter
hours and higher standards OF living
Intelligence, guided by true patriot
ism, could realize that goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By william Brady. M. d.

Signed pertaining hygiene disease
diagnosis teatnen win Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should Be hef and written
ink No be made conforming ns1ucaonR
Address Dr. William Brady, T. uf this newBFapex
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought BY other editors.
to whsthsr they agree or disa gree
with The TTibuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Church Notices
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer 1T Second st.

GAVyN =. AUASS. EWHWN.
The Church Bible School meets at
s:45 O'Clock with graded instruction
for oil ages. Parents are invited To
bring their children and remain In the
adult Bible Class which meets Ia the
auditorium.
Morning worship is at 10 O'Clock, the
pastor preaching on The Christian
Cure for Cynicisn"
Pioneer Society for Junior high
school ages will meet at $50 O'Clock
In the chapel with Mrs. z. r. Trepp.
Tuxts Society for senior high school
ages Will meet In the church parlofs
at $50 o'clock. Finding Help fof
Christian Living" will be the theme.
Henrietta Ode will be the leader.
The evening fellowship service Is
at 7:N o'clock. The pastor will speak
on "Crusading tor Decency"
The Next Great Awakening" will
be the subject Of thought at the
prayer service wednesday At 7:30
o'clock.
We cordially invite you TO Join Us Ia
all these SERVES.
I'VE believe In Jesus as Christ;
We accept Him as our Savior and
Friend:
I'VE pledge Him our loyalty In every
relationship Of life"
Invite your neighbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

FIRST EVANGELICAL CAuNCM
7th and Nosser Ave.
Ira e. Herxberg, Minister
10:O0-Sunday Church School for
all departments. II you have not ~
yet enrolled since school opened why
come and do 70 Sunday morning. Mer-
riIl Larkin. Supt.
ll:00-Morning worship service.
Sermon: Our Women"
7:OO-christian Endeavor.
intermediate League.
Topic: THE Truth About the Lii
qu0r Traffic"
Leader: Pearl Schwartz.
Young Peoples League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Additional Markets
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED BY Russell Miller Co.,

America awful nice place. People
live like monkeys way up high. =
Terengos, African native brought 70
U. s.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
MACK IvEY five BEGIN PRACTISE

Mack fvey. last years champions
OF the Detroit Merchants League
believes rather seriously the old
saying regarding, the early bird
catching the worm and as the re-
suits that have already begun prac-
tice for the coming season.
The team as last year will proba-
bly, use the st. Antoine Y. NJ. G. A.
as their home courts, the scene of
many grand and glorious cage
battle.
While we are unable TO deter
mine just who the new candidates
are it is noticed that Mack boosted
one of the strongest line-ups in the
league last year. The personnel of
last years team was: John Brown.
Willie Buddy Stevens, Lothei
Williamson. Sylvester Walker. HoI-
lie Larkins. Charlie Brown, Johr
w. King, Compton Roland, Curtis
Miles. Benny Blackman James
Country Davis, Leonard Jacobs,
and Charles Hutchinson.
AS during the 1933-34 cainpa1gI
Richard King will remain manage
with the possibility of II. Tommy
Smith returning as coach.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
LowD :,
BY ROLLO S. VEST

chappelle had lined up for his
how, which Is playing there this
week seated M and down the
various rows Of seats were Joe
lluberts prOtegecs ... Claudia
Wheeler Hazel Hall. Mar
tha lncker cara Lee McCray,
all former members of he Arcade
chorus. those were the good old
days
Clara Smitn is stu AT the Or
chestra Gardens thcf must
like her up there as she has been
there for well over two months.
To relieve the anxiety Of yen
most faithful and loyal dance fans.
who have been wondering and try
ing 20 figure oui wO would play for
the Thanksgiving dance lit
will be Chick Wcb5 acecrdlag 10
the latest report received from
Jap Sneed az the Detroit Promo
ton Company.
Car Galloway viii 20 into me
Cotton tub. December LIST. at
which time lucky Milindcr NH go
on the IodU, Oh yes, l>uthE Is
getting along g'gat niccls since his
recent accident Irwin Mills
had his personal physician TO.
operate on Lucky 81 there woaldn
be 10 much Of a scar left on his
face where Mrs Millinder cut
cash. oh COR the lie Of a mar
ried man
William Roach made lis debnt
10 local dane fans last Friday
when His Orchestra played for the
annual Red Cap Frolic this is
Roach's second baud since he has
been in this city bat his initial
band played in ofay night clubs
$3.50. the crowd at the above mem
tionel affair wasn't so large nut
Billy did establish himself with
those that were there which
means a great deal
l am still awaiting your letters
so / can convey that personal mes
sage TO you. 49,. those OF you who
have written and nave not received
Ia letter or personal call from me
can expect the same within Tie
next ten days. and thus a column
Is ended for another week. Toodle
loo.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
notice.

Cards Of Thanks. sin memo
riams.- and announcements
advertising affairs for which
admission fees are charged,
are classified under the hcnd
Of ADVERTISING and must
he paid for. In order 10 In
sure publication In the TrI-
bune-Independent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Nov 2 Alabama Stale Teachers
College -Morehouse College
Nov. . LeMoyne College-knox-
Vile College
Nov. 2 Florida A. and NJ. College
Soul Carolina State College
Nov. 2 Tuskegee Institute Georgia
State College
Nov. 3 benedict Col.ege-Claflin
College
Nov. 3 Morris Brown College-ken
lucky State College
Nov. 3 Clark University Paine
College
Nov. 8 Tuskegee Institute Florida
A. and NJ. College
Nov. 10 Morehouse College--knox-
Vile College
Nov. 10 Fisk Uniyersity-Pen-
lucky state College
Nov. 10 South Carolina State Col
lege- Georgia State College
Nov. 10 Talladega College-Alaba-
ma A. and Nj. Institute
Nov. u Tuskegee lnstitute-Clark
University
Nov. l. Alabama State Teachers
College Morris Brown College
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03

This bit is relaycd TO you by one
Of Detroit's theatrical enthusiast
-. the Rhythm Maniacs are en-
Dying their most successful sea-
son ,... making nit in many of
the towns leading night clubs and
theatres .. The Maniacs are AL
Fpster X. James and Pete. the
dancer.
Jennie lie Con. who was last
seen here az the Plantation has
dancing and speaking part in
"Georgianna the Columbia picture
which features Clearance Muse and
tarl Dancer. Ethel Waters OK -.
if you really want 10 know what's
happening. read this column,
Next Monday. November 5th is
Eta Moten's birthday. your
columnist managed 10 find out the
date and month the popular and
talented Eta was born on but
she refused 10 tell the year. ..I
expected IL because women never
tell their ages .... good luck Miss
Moten and best wishes from this
writer and the readers Of this col
umn . may your life and fame
just be in it's infancy.
Early in the spring All Richards.
the famous producer OF Lew Les
lies Blackbirds. took host OF
performers with him to California
among those were Lucille
wilkins and the Three Rhythm
Rockets" Lucille is former
Cleveland lassie. who was intro
dnced to the Detroit public by
Chappie Chappelle. .... she asks
all of her friends TO write to her at
1854 +. seth street. Los Angeles
Cal. .... the Rockets" are pre-
forming at Sebastians Cotton Cluo
and are hailed as the most sensa-
tional act ever to play there.
Leroy Smith and his famous
Comics Inn Orchestra are now at
|Cleveland's fast growing popular
Cotton Club .. Smith Is local
boy and followed Fletcher Hender-
son into that hot spot after fetch
or had replaced Don Redman.
Johnny Hudgins has packed up
his bags and moved again. 80. he
Is now working In the Cotton CluD
in Cincinnati. -. how's the ole
banjo Johnny?
The 10th. OF November will be q
big day out Eight Mile Road way
because a certain young fellow Il
lgoing to throw a dance in homo
iof the Queen" who was crowne
by yours truly" In contest cor
lducted by the former Detro
World.
Dropped by the Gayety Theat
the other a. m. 10 see what ChapI
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03

vorH ron THE MAN THAT HAS
HEEN FAIR To OUR GROUP MIR.
81 MERACkI. your Present cOuN-
TY TREASt'REE HAS TWICE AS
MANY COLORED CLERKS AS ANY
FORMER TREASl RER LET'S VOTE
FOR THIS DESERVING DEMOCRAT.
THE cDf.ORED CLERKS ON JACOB
+. SUMERACkIS STAFF ARE;
lMiss) Johnnie Mae Mcconico
Peter " casey
Mckinley IratcJ Cary
Athur Palmer
William Sheriff.
Ferris cole
The drop In Wayne County'a tax rate
calls new attention TO the brilliant re-
cord OF Treasurer Jacob l.. Sumcracki
No treasurer ever can collect i0O per
cent OF The taxes levied. But obviously
the more money he does collect the lcss
IL is necessary 10 demand OF the tax
payers In the coming year.
Because. every tax agency refusing
10 call the uncollccted amount dead
oss. merely spreads on the new tax
rolls an amount equal 10 the Delinquent
cv. SO II John Doe can not or viii not
pay up. the rest of the public carries
his load well ~ their own
Public records show that Treasurer
Sumcracki In his first year IN office coll
lectcd fully ten per cent more current
real estate taxes than did his prede-
cessor--who Is also his opponent in the
.ovcmber election
real estate taxes hla predecessor had
failed 20 collect. and brought IN % per
cent Of the personal tax levy which was
an ali-timc record,
This remarkable achievement was ac-
compliEhcd in hard tlfea IN spite ~ the
fact that taxes ARE never popular. IL
was Mr.. sumeackrs task TO make the
payment OF these taxes a. painless az
possible.
To this end no applied 20 tho trcasur
cr'a office the experience gained In
twenty years OF successful business prac-
tice In Detroit lie re-orgRnlred every
department. Installed modern systems al
negligible cost, trained competeht
personnel and brought service TO point
where the ordinary taxpayer entered the
county building knowing he could get
swift. able. courteous service. IL not
pleasure. az least the paying 81 taxes
was not downright hardship.
In addition. though the tcn-yenr pay
ment plan on delinquent taxes he con-
WINGED tho public that the prompt meet
Ing OF tar hill N an advantage 20 the
payer and 10 the public ~ large
In iea2 Wayne County'a tar rate was
ssiS per $1,000 In other words u a
man owned properay worth $1,000 he
owed tsit. In 1854 the year TREASURE.
sumeracki took office. the rate became
tSs7. Aud IN the coming year, the rate
will be only $3.50. a reduction OF t1si In
NV ADVERTISEMENT
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
N. DETROIT
BY Brs. Josephine Boyden
2Oif Meade

The North End Political League
met at Lomax A. NJ. T.. Zion Tenn
pie. Sunday. at $50 p. m. Miss
Edith Montgomery was appointed
as topic reader. Several short talks
regarding how To make the forum
more interesting were made. The
discussion for next Sunday will be.
GLOW To Overcome Evil In The
Community"
Miss Susie Green left Monday
night. to visit relatives in Georgia
Mrs. Rosa Buie. of Lumpkin
street. is quite III at her home.
Green Grove Union Baptist. OF
which Rev. J. l.. Newly is pastor.
IS sponsoring rally and supper on
Nov. H. under auspices OF the Pas
tors Aid headed by Mrs. Addie
Carson.
AT Green Grove Baptist Church,
Orleans. Pastor Tarpley preached
both morning and evening. last
Sunday. At $3.50. he preach the SER
mon for the monthly meeting OF
the North Detroit Ministerial Alli-
ance at Mt Zion Baptist Church.
Services at Lomax A. NJ. f. Zion
Church last Sunday were excep-
tionally fine. Pastor w. A. Black
well preached two masterful SER
mons. One OF the striking features
consisted OF echoes from the Har-
vest Home celebration held the
previous week. It was a great fin
ancial and social event. and will
be made an annual affair.
The celebration was sponsored
by the choir OF the church, Mrs. l..
r. Burden being president.
Rev. NJ. Bolden, pastor OF Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church on De-
Quindre, Is making splendid pro-
gress in his church work. The
various auxiliaries are In accord
with the pastor and officers In tho
progressive plans
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilman Douglass,
2O33 Dawson avenue. were recent
ly visited by the stork. who left a
baby girl.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. on
Meade street, pastored by Rev. q.
w. Simms. held impressive ser
vices last Sunday. All departments
OF the church are rallying with the
pastor in making the repairs now
in progress on the church,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
N. w. DETROIT and
FERNDALE
by ]. c. Bryant
Kentucky avenue

r. c. Chapman. OF Knoxville. will
spend the winter with his son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Steps.
2136 Ithaca street.
William Smith Jr., son OF Rev.
William Smith. died Sunday, Oct
81. at local hospital. He was AZ
years OF age. He Is survived by his
mother. three sisters-Misses
Amanda. Eva and Pohelia Smith;
two brothers. George and Homer
The funeral was held from the
Adams Undertaking Parlors.
Mrs. Nancy Morris. who spen,
several weeks in Georgia. has re-
/ turned home.
Rev. Theodore Williams. paste
OF First Baptist Church. has bee
ill for the past several days.
There will be meeting and fire.
supper. Wednesday. at 2 p. m, a
the Dean Building. on Smile Road
and Saturday evening. at 9. Mr.
livery will be speaker.
Rev. Amos Owens and Miss
Nancy Pearl Edmondson were
married on Oct. %. at 20475 Indi-
ana avenue. Rev G. Anderson of
dictated
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Stevens,
10000 Northlawn. wer honored at
o farewell shower, Monday. Oct.
%. before leaving for Florida,
whore they will spend their honey
moon.
Miss Pearl Holloway. of Willis
avenue. the hostess. entertained
more than fifty guests and served
a tasty midnight luncheon.
The Eve Dental will hold a
clinic and demonstration. from TO
: y. m. Nov. :. at the Urban Lea
que Building. on Majestic and
Pasadena. A program will be
sponsored on the same evening.
Miss Julia Mckinney died Oct
%. in the BEDFORD Hospital. She
was born in Little Rock. Ark. in
1912. The funeral was preached by
Rev. o. c. Thomas. The deceased
Is survived by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mckinney. three broth
ers and six sisters.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
wANA GIRLS SOCIAL CLUB

The club met Oct. 25. at the
home OF Mrs. NJ. Webster. S049
Stanley avenue A sumptuous
luncheon was served by the hos
tess.
The business routine was brief.
and the members spent a pleasant
hour working on the club quilt
Mrs. NJ. Erwin. one of the MEM
hers. Is Ill. The club wishes her a
prompt recovery
Mrs. Lucille Smith is absent on
"A motor trip to Chicago. where
she went to meet her father. Rev.
Darlington ST.. of Louisville, KY.
and to attend the Century OF Pro-
gress.
Those attending the meeting
were: T.. Robinson. NJ Britt. Mary
Kirksey. ]. Rodgers. c. Diles. b.
Graham. NJ. Webster, and Mary A.
Erwin.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
j L D Denies Rumors
OF Withdrawal From
The Scottsboro Case

A group composed OF several re-
personalities OF the local Scots
bOrO United Front committee at-
tended the meeting of the BaptIsl
Ministers Conference, at Peoples
Baptist Church, Jas Campau and
Arndt. Tuesday morning and sub
mitted plans and recommendation
in connection with the committees
program of action in behalf of the
Scottsboro boys, as follows:
(a) That a day be designated for
a city-wide rally in interest of
the Scottsboro boys, supported and
directed by the churches, and
known as "Scottsboro Day.
(b) That the churches and general
public support a mass demonstra-
ton. November 16, for which a
police permit has been issued. The
demonstration to be held on Brew
ster. between Rivard and Hastings,
at $3.50 p. m.
The executive committee from
the local Scottsboro Defense group
We're cautiously received by the
Baptist Ministers Conference. The
ministers executive committee
voted that the conference accept
the recommendations.
IN plaH.( hDE-dat
After leaving the meeting of the
Baptist Ministers the Scottsboro
Defense committee visited the Of
flee of the acknowledgement.
The secretary of the Michigan
District of the /. l.. D., A. Ger
leach. stated that "the ]. l.. ID. is
incharge of the defense OF the
Scottsboro boys and has filed an
appeal to the U. s. Supreme Court.
through their attorney, Messrs.
Fraenkel and Polack. New York
Constitutional experts.
Mr.. Gerlach further stated that
their organizatin will do all in It's
power to maintain a united front
for the defense of the Scottsboro
boys. by rallying thousands OF
Negro and white workers.
The members of the group who
visited the Detroit Baptist Minis
tiers Conference and the Tribune
Independents office Tuesday,
we're: William NOVEL;. James
Anderson. Mrs. Sarah Victor
George Grant. and A. Gerlach.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
DEMOCRATS RAISE RACE
ISSUE

Party. This participation in gov
ernmental affairs Is now In jeopar-
dy. Therefore we feel II is a moral
obligation on our part TO appeal
to you. Because of the apparent
apathy Of the averge person, the
election may be lost.
II IL is agreeable to you-will
you use your own moral influence
in endeavoring to turn out every
vote of your parish. This can be
accomplished by calling on four or
five leaders OF your Church in a
private conference with you and
suggesting to them the advisability
of calling a mass meeting OF your
congregation. Any further assn
lance that the Democratic State
Central Committee can render,
such as furnishing the ready sup
ply of speakers and literature.
and presenting the candidates. will
he greatly furnished upon request.
Sincerely yours.
Elmer p. O'Hara. Chairman
Democratic State Central
Committee
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
SPECIAL

lDear Voter:
A political rumor has been cir
lculated throughout the Colored
, (districts OF Detroit and Wayne
) )County to the effect that Thomas
IT, Farrell. Candidate for County
fCierk on the republican ticket.
jstated that III elected. he did not
intend to employ Colored Clerks
| in his Office" Such a report is
the work OF a cheap. two-by-four
office seeker. rr~plain English. II
is a malicious and willfull lie and
the person or persons guilty OF
spreading such a rumor is less
than human n he dare not 10 come
10 the front and prove HIS accusa-
ton.
Mr. Farrell. II elected assures
von that the office OF County
Clerk will have the proper repre-
rs has been shown by him in the
mast. When Mr. Farrell as clerk
three coorod; namely.
Miss Louise Ray. Mr. James
Brown and Marshall Parker. The
present County Clerk employs the
same number-in other words re-
nlacing the three employed by Mr.
Farrell. not adding any TO the
staff
II there be any doubt as TO the
OF this information,
please get in touch with the writer
by phone or letter
Respectfully yours
NJ. ~ Parker
oS1 +. Vernon Highway
Phone. Clifford 1411
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
Mcintosh T o Play
For D. A. A.

James MclntC sh, former captain
of the Northern High School varsi-
~ basketball team, will wear the
colors of the local pro quintet
when the whistle blows for the be-
ginning of the season within a few
weeks.
Wilson Caldwell former North
eastern cage star will also be "A
member of Detroits representative
team. according To Coach Wheeler.
Wheeler would not commit him
self by saying whether or not he
expected much from the boys this
year but minated that he may
have an ace or two in the whole.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
Supporters See Victory For
Duncan c. McCrea
Prosecutor
BY Leroy G. White

Supporters Of Duncan c. McCrae.
candidate for prosecutor OF Wayne
County, see victory for him in
next Tuesdays election. as pro-
minent Republicans are said to be
throwing their support to Mr.. Nc
Crea's campaign.
A pamphlet issued by the Dun
can c. McCrea Committee. cites the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03

statements from some of Detroit's
prominent Republican judges.
Judge Vincent M. Brennon Is
quoted as follows:
1.-THE work OF assistant prose-
cutor, Duncan G. McCrea and the
officers assigned to the Jerry
Buckley case. Is an outstanding
example OF efficiency In govern
ment and bringing four dangerous
criminals to Justice"
Other judges give similar testi-
monials. Judge Henry S. Sweeney
and Judge Thofas NJ. Cotter