davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Archaic Teachings
Hinder Negroes,
s a v s Professor

Raleigh. y. C.-"The situation Of
the Negro today" was the theme
of an address delivered by Pro-
fessor III. l.. Trigg, Supervisor OF
Negro High Schools OF North Caro-
lima. before the students of ST.
Augustine's College Nov. 21st.
Prof Trigg stated that Negro
America was being held down II
great deal by archaic ministerial
teachings Ours should be a five-
point religdon-one OF brotherhood,
reverence. stew; rdship OF property.
involuntary service, and love. he
declared Prof. Trigg also men,
toned the schools tendency to
place undue emphasis on subject
matter. TO the neglect OF those
traits that make education prac-
tical and It's receiver a better
neighbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
NORTH DETROIT NEWS

Last Sunday the services Mt
Green Grove Baptist Church on
Orleans street were very largely
attended. Rev. Oscar Johnson was
In charge. during the pastors i'll
ness. The pastor. who Is In Park
side Hospital is convalescing and
the church wishes him n speedy
recovery. The church held its
Thanksgiving program and dinner
on Thanksgiving Day.
on Nov %, at 2 p. m. double
funeral services were held for the
late Mrs Sarah Clark. 1305O Gree
ley and her little niece. Shirley
Ann Norman. OF ST. Auhin. Mrs.
Clark Is survived by her nrsbaiu.
son. mother and father. eight sis
ters. three brothers and other
relatives. Little Shirley is surviv-
ed by her parents. grand parents.
and other near relatives. Rev.
Crissom officiated. assisted by Rev.
Johnson.
The members and friends of
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. on
Riopelle regret the Illness OF I.
oliver. a leading deacon. 1902 st
Aubin. Rev. J. L. Newly is pastor
OF this progressive church.
william Suttles, s14 LaBeile,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

palm OF her hand.
II Is rumored that Carolyn nargis
Dunbar IL that way about Spencer
Cary, who Is the same way about
June Dickens. who IL exactly the
same way about him.
Ed Harris Is singing doors at
b. J. Seigels these sitting hot days
Little Pete Casey was selling
washing machines that are taller
and bigger than he. Pete. who
doesn't go to our school. but 10
Chadsey, Is recognized a. being
one of our own. From various re-
ports have learned that he has
decided to study-after all these
years. and Is getting good marks
too.
Two boys, I will take pity on
and wont tell their names. we're
caught while In the thick OF a
dual In Lincoln House and were
made to sit In the graderoom all
during the next day.
The Junior Congregites are max
ing plans for their big dance to be
given next month about Is shop
ping days before Xmas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Continued from Page y

$500 900, has been a power In san
Antonio for thirty years. BY whom
the cross burning was perpetrated
and Just what motivated the act,
are questions that neither Belhng-
err nor the authorities are able to
answer.
A white employee of nearby
establishment first noticed biaz-
ing object on the spacious lawn OF
the Bellinger home. and immediate
" in the early event notified Mrs
Bellinger by telephone who sum
moned firemen. and also contacted
her husband who was still at his
office. Examinations of the object
showed II to be a roughly-made
wooden cross. about five feet high,
wrapped in cloth and rags. and
soaked in some highly inflammable
liquid.
Front PACED on DaIlles
The daily papers carrying ban
ner hcadlined first page story. re-
lated an interview In which Bel
linger was quoted as saying well
wonder II the Ku Klux Is after
me? Bellinger vigorously denied
any such utterance, saying that he
had made no statement wonder
ing IL the Ku Klux or any other or
ganization was after him. He fur
Their stated with finality and un-
mistakable unequivocalness that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

who recently returned with his
wife from n visit in Virginia where
he was injured In an automobile
accident. Is rapidly improving. He
Is one of the officers OF Lomax A.
M +. Zion Church. on Dequindre
street
Pastor w. A. Blackwell. of Lo-
max A. NJ r. Zion Church. Is con-
valescing from illness at his home
at 1890 Meade. lie has been indls-
posed since Nov. IL. but ia expected
to return 10 his pulpit within n
few days. Sunday, Nov. "a. Rev s.
NJ. Harder preached two able SER
mons at Lomax.
The Protective League will rem
der another program at Lomax,
Sunday evening. Nov. 30. at $50.
All are invited TO hear the sub
jects discussed.
The pew rally OF the Conference
Workers OF Lomax. Sunday. Dec.
1. at 3 D. m A large cake will be
given az an award. The members
OF the Conference workers include
Mrs. L. Burten. Mrs. Nettie Smith.
Mrs. Pearlee Wilson. Miss Matte
Tilson.
A Christmas party n being
planned for the Tribune newsboys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Miller School Notes

Al the request " Mr. Emmons
OF Cooley High School, the Boys
and Girls Double Quartet of Mil
Ter entertained al dinner given
Tue sday. Nov &c The members OF
The quartet included Ruby Hands.
Clotcolc Roscmond. Mary sterling.
Cordy stewart. William Burrell
jimmie Anlc. Edgar Guest and
lohn Riley
several competent Miller High
school students. who are mem
hers of the All City Band. are
Leroy Willis. Louise l'arnettc.
'liilliard stevenson. Frank Pruden-
~. claude Rowe, and Frieda Knee,
The band meets every Monday At
ara p m.
Miss CAROLS home room has
organized home room club. The
following officers OF the club were
elected Louise Fanti. president;
Charles Green. vice president :,
Hazel Jackson. secretary: Velma
! Saytos. treasurer A Christmas
party Is also being planned by tho
social committee OF the club with
Matte Muden as chairman. Other
members OF the committee include
Hazel Jackson. Mildred Martin.
Charles Green. Tony Carmento,
Mary Lavasco. Antoinette Pizzato
In Mr. Kantz's wood shop. there
is a combined class OF boys and
girls, In which the latter predomi-
nate in numbers. A unique type Of
woodwork Is being done by the
girls. who are turning out some
beautiful sewing cabinets. foot
stools. bathroom benches. and
magazine racks
Students whose parents do not
read the Detroit Tribune are re-
quested TO subscribe to this splen-
did paper or buy copy from the
newsstands each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
NEWS FROM INKSTER, MICH.

Mrs. Leona Goodson, Mrs. w NJ.
Binion, Mrs Agnes Benton. Mrs.
Carrie Spencer, and Mrs. Reva
Dredlovc motored TO Detroit re-
Gently and visited the Borden
Creamery. whore they enjoyed a
delightful luncheon. movie lecture,
and were escorted through the
plant
AT the Lincoln School last Sat-
urday night. old folk. young folk,
fat and thin folk danced to the
strains o. JAZZ music, until the wee
hours of morning. II was a delight
full affair.
The NotA r Taylor Mite Mission
airy Society met al the coy home
of Mrs. Lcona Cioodson. with Ma
dam Nrllic Pace presiding. Fol-
lowing the routine OF business all
present were delightfully."- served.
The Pastors Aid met with Mrs.
W. Williams. OF Williams street,
Monday afternoon Mrs. Mary
/ Roberts presided.
The Trustee Helpers convened
with Claudio Williams. of Alfred
street Mrs. Nellie Reid presided.
The Gospel Chorus of Smith Chap
el celebrated its second anniver-
sary last Friday evening Among
the choirs and choruscS represent
ed were First Baptist. Second
Baptist. Womack Temple. Beulah
Baptist
Kindly send your news items In
Itothe reporter early.
Rev Evans accompanied by sew
eral of his church members attend
ed the banquet in Detroit last
Wednesday which was held at st
J Stephens Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Eavesdropping 0 n
Northwestern

This week loan my column to
Albert Wallace. true. who will tell
you things you probably never
knew
Albert seq:
Basset Jones. the schools most
pliable lover, has INDUCED in an
other of his short love affairs This
time II is the ever charming Char
lotte Huston.
Louise Moss Is engaged to be
married. This something OF sur
prise TO you as we'll as to me
Louise Strong still insists that
she has 'Stanky Langston in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
RIVER ROUGE NEWS

Thomas Ncusom. 2S7 Polk street,
will take your subscription for the
Detroit Tribune for three months,
six months. or a year. See him
any evening after school.
The Union Baptist Sunday School
rally was quite successful. The
contest was among five little girls
OF the cradle roll department.
Rev. +. C. Copeland delivered n
fine sermon last sunday. his text
being Joshua 1872
Among the sick of River X. are
W. NJ. Hamilton. who is in Marine
Hospital on T.. Jefferson; Mrs. New
some. and others. Friends wish
them prompt recovery.
Everybody Is welcome TO attend
church and Sunday School services
nj Union Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
DEATH STALKS OUR STREETS

ThItysx thousand persons killed afhs sscssess
last year in the United States, million others Injured IN
psr cent Of them permanently, and two billion ssss' wssA
property damage resulted
high percentage traffic accidents occurred n Dc
ro In October twenty-five Hill Cd In sn''nsee s'c'ees
In our city, ssl injured. to date
We urre you to cooperate statewide campaign vhsh
being conducted the alarming number Of ane
and deaths, the traffic safety pledge psDshee
ON the editorial page Issue, sign the coupon aace
,herso hiring or mail TO Tribune Office s14s st. Antoine
and your enrolled with the thousands Of other o
zens who are cooperating the campaign for rs6 Afsty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
SMITH CHAPEL

Sunday services at Smith Chapel
A NJ. f. Church were enjoyed by
all who attended, on Nov. -. lie
ginning with the S. s.. the mem
beers enjoyed harvest Sunday
program. The Gospel Chorus was
at its best and Pastor Evans de-
livered n splendid sermon. The
evening service was climaxed
with "A fine sermon on THO Return
OF The Prodigal Son. Visitors AT the
evening Worship included Mr.. and
Mrs Stringcr their mother and
children. and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Kinsey, of Inkster. Professor liaw
lins. of Inkster High School. was
q visitor at he morning services.
The Inkster Young Peoples For
um met az the Church Of God In
Christ. last Sunday at . p. m~ with
Attorney Charles Mahoney. OF De-
iroit. as chief speaker. The theme
flor discussion was Does Accep-
iancc OF Foreign immigration Tend
TO Make the American Government
Stronger or Weaker" MIR Phil.
lips, Miss Bethel and Mrs Ma.
honey. mother Of the speaker. al
from Detroit, were visitors. Rever.
ends Whilsey. Evans. Davis. ant
Douglass were presented to tn,
audience. Robert simmons Is presi-
dent OF the organization
The Imperial Literary and Ar
Club met at he lovely home OF Mrs
Bessie Perry. 1929 Harrison ave
nue.. last Wednesday evening. Mrs
Nellie Pace presided After the
business delicious dinner was
served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

Mr. Perry. of Polk street Is
remodeling his house. The old
ldagc says carpenter repairs his
own house last. The reporter adj
mits, however. that Mr. Perry is Il
good carpenter.
The Legion Post met last Sat
urday night After the meeting, "A
delightful social hour was enjoyed
by the members and friends pres
ent, ut the headquarters located at
Elliott and Eaton streets. All
legionaires are invited To visit tn.
posts headquarters. any afternoon
or evening. when in River Rouge.
We are told the depression Is
about over. II seems so. for near
ly everybody who wants 10 work
has a job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

sistance OF q group OF women al
Second Baptist Church under the
leadership OF Mrs. Tyrell; and al
so several OF our interested minis
tiers who have always cooperated
when called upon The space In
this article will only permit men
ton Of two or three incidents that
required our active participation
Rassen School Case
Mrs. Morrison. an auditorium
teacher al Russell School. in lee
turing To group Is alleged to
have referred To these fiae colored
children IA ''niggers" and "picka-
ninnies. This caused Juror Of dis
contentment amongst the pupils.
their parents. colored teachers at
Russell street School. and every
person who learned about this in
cident.. The N. A. A. C.. = Com
mittce visited the principal and for
two hours sought the facts and
advised him in no uncertain Ian
guage that such a teacher was In
no wise qualified TO teach any type
of children and that they as repre-
sentatives OF the citizens OF De-
troit demanded her removal. There
are many details that cannot be-
reci,ed but there was much CO.
operation on the part Of the pupils !
themselves. and their parents. The
next step was an interview with |
Mr. stephens. district principal
which was held at the ST Antoine
Branch YMCA. Mr.. stephens atti-
tudc was very fair and he desired
only sufficient time TO arrange the
removal OF Mrs. Morrison. The
however. was adamant
and insisted on her immediate re-
moval The Committee adjourned
with commitment by Mr. Stcph-
ems that she would be replaced on
or before Thanksgiving Day
Library Situation
There came to us just IA few days 4
ago the information that COM q
has been written from n
)ne of the officials of the Main o
Library TO the Alfred District
'ouncil requesting the council To :,
Use its influence in the develop
ncnt OF a colored library in this :
liz colored section The reason =
'iyen was that there has been an =
Increase of colored children. In at
enhance al the Main Library. and u
hat this official saw In this in p
rease the probability of unusual o
isorder and disregard for library
ules The old suggestion that a
eparate accommodations for col h,
red children was made. While the h,
formation on this proposed dis
animation Is very meager the N.
A. c. p. Educational Committee
'sures You that II will be sifted
its origin and n positive fight
aged against this proposed segre-
alton. Our children are increas-
IL their attendance at the library
response 10 the urge of their
'achers, their parents. and many A
lterested citizens and we shall a
cep the library doors OF the Main <
ranch open for them b
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
p os stall Alliance
To S p O n 9 or
Charity D a n C e

The dance party to be given by
the Detroit Branch Of the Nation
al Alliance OF Postal Employees at
Si11 Elmwood. Saturday, Dec. It'll.
will be a brilliant affair. The pro-
ceeds will 90 TO purchase Christ
mas baskets TO distribute to un-
derprivileged families in the COM
munity.
Thomas r.. Solomon Is president
OF the local organization: James
II. Driskeii. chairman OF entertain
ment committee. The public Ia cor
daily invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

Departnsna 1snaading that the
home of Mr.. Owens DO protected.
After soms correspondence In
which charges we're made against
those IN charge OF the AcGraw
Station. We accomplished our aims
and thereby convinced the white
neighbors that. ~ In the Sweet
case. q mans home Ii his castle
and he has the right To protect II
and live therein In peace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

Why don't you try Aka Settler
for the relief Of
HANGOVER
Stomach Gas, Headache, ACID Stom-
ach, Colds. Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus
csilar, Rhsumatic and Sciatic Pains?
AIKA-SELTZER makes Q pleasant,
sparkling drink. A Il contains an
analgcsic. (acetyl-salicylate) Il frst
relieves the pain Of evsry-day all
nents. then by restoring the alkaline
balance, removes tho cavse when
due 70 Excess Acid.
Al your drug store. at the soda foun-
tain, and In 3oc and soc packages for
hsnse ne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31
An Appreciation

Manager Chaz Code Of the Dream Taes ..e @lshes to express hls sp- pre-. .a.-.a to tae people attending tae sa-1@ 4ar evening for their lore bsstzace and consideration during .ae g5r--ag out of . re51s.9r .1 the s-p..zer. causing delay ot thirty five -rl- Jtes in starting the show Ire trouble has beer Teme5Ied and as f--.1er delays wlll be yecas.9nea
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31
NorthIand To Sail

The U. 5. Coast Guard Cutter Northland which arrived yesterday morning, it is reported will sail to- morrow sometime for northern points, enroute to Point Barrow.
 There are several persons who will make the trip. The young daugh ter of Jim Allen of Wainwright will be aboarl to visit her father before returning to enter college in the states. Dr. Levine will be pass enger to Pt. Barrow and return to investigate the results of the flu epidemic there last winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31
Hospital Notes

4 nernber Of the crew 9f the '. 5 C C. Northlsnd who underwent major operation Monday. wll not be aboard the cutter when j, mak- e gts annual cruise 10 Point Bsr- ION. the northern-most tlp of Uncle Sans Gomsin At present he ls re covering from the operation in the Maynard Columbus Hospital at Nome.
 Ills name ig Fernando Jackson, and he will probably remain in the hospital for some time conYale5cing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31
M. 5. Meteor Returns

The VI. s. Meteor, mail boat, re- turned 10 Nome this morning early from . voyage 10 northern points with mail and freight The vessel g due 10 pull out this evening with mail for Norton Bay ports as far East as St. Michael.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31
Airplane Activities

pa1- Chester Brown d the MAI vas jeff Nome yeatsrday ls schaoi- aia4 1o .uke the Road Commission gar-v E~or Snelt1n ta Candle instead gf pack ta Ngme The pu'ty con- sls.s 3f Hawiey s-s,1zag, Lr,le L9r-s- feic Jack Ferguson and Jack Cm-z [. ad.I.ion t9 Candle they N. z-3p :. K.aaa. Wales. Tn City. aa. Ts.- et Dgtare rstLurnlng t9 Nome
 p-9 Hans Mrow of the Mryw Gr 5a~r1ae rearnea lag nlght from Tsls. a-1 T.a City Mrs Peters0a ua rg.na trp passenger from Teler .s T.a Cs.y and return Harry Ke--.r was 8 passeag ger from Tell er 4s Nome
 Another fgat 4 plsaane9 for Frl- asy zs C9gncl N4Esst Gglca and Tt-e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31
BOB JACKSON

Formerly of the Ingersoll Hotel. Ketchikan: Has. opened Barber Shop at The Neveda, And is Now Open For Business New and Mod ern Equipment Will Arrive on the Next Boat From Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month Ky Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31

FOR SALE-FOur room house with bath. Inquire at Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

has been above reproach and In con-
formity with the recognized diplo-
matte procedure of capitalist coun-
tries, but he may kick over the traces
at any time. There is a lot of deli
cate china in the Leagues cupboard
that can be smashed by the Russian
bears clumsiness.
League and labor Office officials who
have recently returned to Geneva
from the United States and who
claim to have seen the proper people"
declare that President Roosevelt has
said that If he is reelected to a Sec
ond term he may" consider the ques-
tion Of closer collaboration or even
direct afiliation with the League. But
until then-the Spring Of 1937-there
Is nothing more doing.
Americas entry into the Permanent
Court of International Justice, at The
Hague. which is an offspring of the
League. Is considered imminent, how
ever. The courts statutes have twice
been brought into conformity with
Washington's policies and an Amer
ican. Frank Kellogg, former Secretary
OF State, Is one of its judges. Afiili-
alton with the court involves no polit-
ical commitments, just as member
ship in the International Labor Ofiice
In no way involves the United States
with the League. Consequently with
a Democratic majority in Congress,
and no great principle involved, op-
position should b slisht. A. e. J.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Hope of Closer U. S. Cooperation
With League at Geneva Shattered

"In accordance with the policy
consistently followed, and repeatedly
announced, of furthering in every
possible and practical manner the
peaceful settlement of this dispute,
the United States Government will
be glad for me (the American consul
general at Geneva) to maintain in
formal contact with the committee,
If this should be found agreeable for
the committee"
Being clear-cut re-declaration of
Washington's traditional-since 1920
policy towards the League, no course
is left open to Genevans but to
accept the State Department stand at
face value.
Inasmuch as it is known that
washington. a year ago, envisaged
much more direct cooperation with
the League, and that policy was
thrown overheard largely as a result
OF premature disclosures of a hypo-
thetical plan, League officials are at
loss to understand the change Of
front. Undoubtedly the failure of the
disarmament conference and the
Leagues impotence to deal with the
complex European political situation
is partly to blame. it is felt here. Also
the withdrawal of Japan and Ger
many from the League and Italy's
opportunist attitude has weakened the
Leagues prestige in America. The
continued fighting in the Gran Chaco
and Japan's success in Manchuria,
where she still maintains a puppet
state despite China's protests and de-
mand for assistance under the Cow
enant, has shown that the League
has no teeth. Russia's affiliation is
not considered to have strengthened
the League, but rather to have weak
ened it in the eyes Of many observers.
Thus far Maxim Ltyinoff's conduct
Evening star., 1935-04-21

and to its own citizens. seems fairly
self-evident, although there are en-
thusiasts who would protest against
even these few restraints and other
trembling souls who see in such
license" the ruin of our institutions.
But, after all, these domestic rules do
not apply to the stranger from a
foreign land who comes here, or goes
to another country, for the purpose
of making trouble. A transient within
our borders ought to think of himself
as a guest, should behave decently. as
guest is expected TO behave, should
be rigidly careful to obey local laws
and regula tions, should have too high
sense of honor to attack his host
or those things which are dear to
his host.
Unfortunately. such decent behavior
cannot always be presupposed and it
sometimes becomes necessary to in
woke immigration laws, or that higher
international law which gives every
state the undobuted right to exclude
or to deport any alien, and that with
out any explanation. But. also un-
fortunately. it is difficult to know
Evening star., 1935-04-21

tant as I am The state. for example.
must enact and enforce libel laws; If
this were not done we should all be
the prey Of blackmailers and scandal
would run riot.
The state must not permit its citi-
zens to incite to murder by publicly
threatening the lives of others; this
would lead to all kinds of insecurity
and to dangerous increase in crime.
Nor can / possibly agree that such
threats are less reprehensible when
aimed at public officials without par
ticular thought Of them as individuals
The State has the undoubted right
in times of great national danger, to
place certain restrictions on the privi-
lege of free speech. But except at
such periods. 1t should never restrain
its citizens from the frankest criticism
of policies and people: should not
even, in my opinion. unless they incite
to murder or resort to libel. try to
muzZle the fanatics who shout their
absurd ideas on Boston Common and
in other public places. The fool be-
comes important only when he is
made martyr.
All this. as it applies to the State