davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Y outh Division
Local N. A. A. c. p.
c. Harris, Director

The agenda OF the Youth DiU-
sion OF the local n. A. A. c. p. for
the remainder OF the year Is as
follows: Sunday, November "a,
markes the beginning OF the an
nual Christmas seal sale at Hart
ford Baptist Church. There was
a musical program and entertain
ment. This Christmas sale drive IS
headed by Daniel Gillispie. vice
president OF the West Side branch
On November Goth. the Youth
Division will be host to the Ameri-
can Youth Congress at an inter-
racial entertainment at the Frogs
Club. This liz reciprocation TO
the party given for the Youth Di-
vision by the American Youth
Congress
Sunday. December /. will be the
annual meeting and election of d.
ficers. The present officers are:
Charles S. Harris. director: Al
thur l.. Thompson. assistant direc-
tor. East Side Branch: Miss Bonnie
l.. Donate. president: Wilson Cald-
well, president. Marley Red
man, secretary; Paris Waychez.
treasurer. West Side Branch
Myrtle Goldsby. president: Daniel
Gillispie, vice president; Louise
Blackman, secretary: Pauline Dot
son, assistant secretary: Harry
Riggs. treasurer. The Youth Divi-
sion CONSUL consist OF Louise
Blackman. chairman of the Mem
Dership Committee: Daniel Gillis-
pie. chairman OF the educational
Eunice Grier, chair
nan OF Press and Publicity Com
nittee: Sylvester William. chair
nan OF the Program Committee;
iloster Current. chairman OF the
Entertainment Committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

champagne was given To the most
charming liudsonian. That should
have been pretty hard to decide
because they are all pretty charm
ing young ladies. I think II would
have been more appropriate TO
have "A cup To the Hudsonian who
could keep still' the longest
length of time BY the way. Mrs
Theresa King won the bottle OF
champagne | think she would be
capable Of winning my Imaginary
cup also.
Observed HIther and Thither-
! Russell Cowan doing a Graham
McNamcc" over the Pine Grove
Mike last Saturday night. 80.
Hank Talbcrt and Helen Walstint
still casting glances OF affection
In each others direction. Crit
McSwain working very had and ef,
tciently az Homer Gaines. Coco
Gulf gas station on Forest and st
Antoine. Mr.. and Mrs George
Trent celebrating their first ami
yersary al the Pine Grove. The
Junior congregtes planning FOL
iher big party at Artistic Temple
On Dec 20th. "A slight tiff in III,
CARTE Bennett-Kuth Jason affail
Damour Margaret Hudson
actually studying at Northwestern
High School
Well Pals, guest I'll say adios
bu, don't forget TO send In you
news 70 Len Andrews. 562 Il. Can
fed or call Temple 1-474s and OBJ
tain that personal" touch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
M RS. B e t h u N G
To Speak

Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
president and founder OF Bethune-
Goodman College at Daytona.
Florida, will speak for the local
N. A. A. c. p. at a Mass Meeting,
Sunday, Dec. 8 at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mrs. Bethune Is widely known
as the outstanding educator and
business woman OF the race. and
her coming to Detroit is consider
ed very rare treat.
Every member and friend of the
n. a. A. c. p. is invited to be pre-
sent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Choral Society
M a k e s p lans
For M u s i c a | G

Al the meeting OF the publicity
committee Of the Imperial Choral
Society. held in the office OF DR..
Ernest Johnson last Saturday even
ing at which time the visit OF the
board OF directors OF the National
Association OF Negro Musicians
was discussed, formal plans which
are virtually complete were check
ed 10 insure the much-hoped for
success of the grand musical event
TO be given.
During the visit OF the board of
directors. plans will be discussed
land preparations begun for the
convention OF the national conven-
ton which will be held In Detroit
in August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

gro are as essential for white
Americans as the black Americans
y. A. A. G. p. exists TO defend and
counsel the full-civil. legal and
political right of 100000 color
ed Americans. and TO obtain for
them full equality OF opportunity
with all other citizens; TO make
these 100000 Americans free
from lynching. mob violence. and
peonage. mentally free from en-
forced ignorance, physically free
from being held yoteless. and so
cially free from insult" You will
agree with us that program OF
this type is worthy of support of
every red-blOoded colored person.
to say nothing of our white friends.
The Detroit Office is in accord
with the national program and will
7EEEEaEEa=E Sr=rzEazEaEaI5E
treatment due Negroes by public
and private institutions. businesses
and Federal. state. County and
Government. Everyone
is requested TO bring their case TO
the local office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
"Please Do N O t
Disturb"

In the fight that followed an
argument In which Paul Brody.
a prisoner In the ninth floor cell
block at police headquarters,
objected to Harvard Kimmel
,white) giving away cigarettes
to other prisoners, (accordine
to the story OF the other white
witnesses) Brody cut Kimmel
so seriously that Kimmel had
to he removed to Receiving hos
pital for treatment last Satur-
day
Brody claims he found the ra-
zor. used In the fight. on the
floor OF the cell block.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
D etroi Milk
Problem
(By Charles LOCKWOOD

In February OF this year I was
appointed legal advisor OF the
Wayne County Consumers Council
and asked To make an investiga-
ton OF the milk industry in the
metropolitan Detroit area. found
that in many respects conditions
in this industry were more alarm
ing and more intolerable in the De-
troit area than in any other city
in the country.
Originally In Detroit our cream
cry companies were owned and
managed by local citizens. During
these years we had few complaints
of unfair prices or illegal prac-
tees. On January /, 1929. how
ever. two Eastern dairy compan-
les largely owned and controlled
by New York banking interests in
vaded the Detroit territory and
took over the following creamery
companies in Wayne County: The
Belle Isle Creamery, The Gabel
Creamery, The Risdon Creamery,
The Dearborn Creamery, The Fa-
s - Cue --:Iesssy 'GSmyrny; fire zbsrr
pure Ice Cream Company. The De-
troit Creamery Company, The
Ebling Creamery Company, The
John Schlaff Creamery Company.
The Highland Park Creamery
Company. and the Arctic Creamery
Company, and those were about
all the large creameries we had in
this territory at that time
Now who are those two Eastern
dairy companies? The first is the
Borden Milk Company which is a
Delaware Corporation. This com
pany has four main subsidiaries
These in turn have eigthy-two
subsidiaries and affiliated com
anies. One OF these is the Borden
Farm Products Company Of Michi-
gan which by the way is Della.
ware corporation. The Chairman OF
the Board and most OF the other
officers and directors OF this cor
poration are connected with vari
Gus Wall Street financial groups
There is not an officer or director
of the Borden Company who live,
In the State of Michigan.
The second company is the Ma
tional Dairy Products Company
n Maryland corporation. This
company has fifty-two direct sub
salaries and fifty-six sub-susid
iaries. Two OF these are the Detroi
Creamery and the Ebling Cream
cry Company. c. Wesley Ebling Il
president OF both companies.
= For the six-year period from 1921
to 1888 inclusive there was pal,
Ito stockholders OF the Nationa
Dairy products Corporation appro,
imateiy $4,000. 10000 in dividend
(which was rs per cent annually O
the par value OF the stock OF sai
: company.
In addition to these companies
we have in Detroit the w. J. Ken
nedy Dairy Company which is own
ed and controlled by the Unite'
States Dairy Products Compan
OF Philadelphia OF which Andre,
Mellon is one OF the main stock
holders.
An investigation soon disclose
y that we have permitted Easter
T. banking interests to take over tn
: dairy industry in the Detroit ares
e This industry Is now being ru
Il solely with the idea OF squeezin
$ the last penny out OF both the IA
n mers and the consumers.
/ Next week will continue m
u discussion OF the milk industry.
It SPECIAL NOTICE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

neice, Mrs. Onetia Parks OF st.
Louis. Mo. Mrs Anna Simpson and
Mrs. A. h. Mcintyre were the Of
fetal representatives of ). 5. to
Detroit Church School Congress
which met in Detroit Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Fuller is also on thC
sick list. also Mrs Marian Whit
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
WAITS FOR SWEETHEART TO
RETURN HOME FROM SHOW

A jealous sutton. who waited at
his sweetheart's home for her to
return from a show to which she
had been accompanied by another
fellow and who had attempted to
cut her for trifling with his affec-
lions. Is nursing serious wounds
at Receiving hospital taday.
Elizabeth Dorsey. OF s2S Brady
street. had quarreled with "a year
old Charles Johnson Of 2451l
Wyandotte. and had told him not to
come around her anymore.
On Nov 81, when she returned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

home from a show with Dunbar
Willis. 977 Melbourne. She found
Charles Johnson awaiting her al
her door.
According to Elizabeth Dorsey
and Thomas Dixon. witnesses
Johnson started cutting her and
Dunbar Willis went to he rescue
cutting Johnson on the scalp. left
chest. right chest. shoulder. and
left posterior
He was arrested by patrolInen
Black and Lindsay, and Is held
pending investigation of the scrape
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
State E x e c utiv e
Committee To
Meet

Henry W. Sweet. state president
OF the ~ a. A. &. r. is calling a
meeting of the State Executive
Committee at Lansing on Satur-
day. January 4th
Those to attend are: Mckinley
Lee. secretary; Andrew Brown and
Bessie Boyd of Lansing; Dr. j. II.
Ware. vice president and Il. NJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
NAACP ACTIVITIES
Our N. A. A. c. p.


The National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People.
better known as the N. A. A. c. p.
Is national In scope. The national
office for the Association Is In New
York. Scattered through the Unit
a States will be found branches
Of the Association. Our Detroit Of
fice fs rated among the largest OF
the branches
Tne officers OF the local branch
are called upon several times daily
TO take up cases of the common
people or the masses. These cases
are accepted and handled diligent-
~ and with pleasure. We are call.
I'd upon TO handle many cases that
do not come within the scope Of
the work OF the Association. 1t is
difficult to explain to the person
who Is In trouble the kind of work
We do, and therefore. il is neces-
sary TO do something for them any
way. Here In Detroit. our work Is
divided into several committees:
namely. Educational. Legal Re-
dress. FinanceA Publicity. Womens
Auxiliary, Junior Work. Enter
tainment. Meetings and Programs.
and Unemployment. In their sew
eral channels. these committees
ennRffnn MI
gram, defending the colored peo-
pie or our community against In
justices and determinations heap
I'd upon them by persons who are
thought to be more fortunate than
themselves.
With a membership of eighteen
hundred. we believe that more OF
our members should participate In
the activities of the Association. (,
No one has to look very far 10 see !
that there is much to be done in /
our line: therefore. we invite every /
member TO become interested in
some committee and work with !
that committee.
Those who have kept up with
the activities OF our national work
know that at our 81. Louis Con-
ference. II was agreed that the AS
sociation begin its operations on
new front and that from that time
IN. the battles would be more from ,
An offensive point OF view. OF
curse, this To go hand in hand
with the defensive program.
Thanks to Mrs. r. Louise Hen
Ierson. chairman OF our Press and
Committee. for having
the idea OF editing a
pecial section In this fine paper "
leaatv-nnce a usorst Msat .-.'f
ES5Er-zzzEESlSlE=ssSS=a5zEE-1-
AIRY summary of a -ws over I
period OF thirty days. a
I am happy to copy from piece a
Il national literature, our object an J
ollows Common justice and 1
quality of opportunity for the Ne I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

Evans, treasurer of Port Huron
DR. Spears and Rev. Simms of
Pontiac Frances Moss. NJ. l..
Walker and l.. G. Blount OF Detroit.
The local branch joins in con
gratulations to Attorney Sweet up
on his election az state president
and assures him of hearty support
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks ~ cards Of thanks are
forms Of advertisement which
must BE- pail for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

consisted OF musical NUMBER By
Profs. N. G. Fitzpatrick and II. H.
Tate. also and address by DIR. ID.
Albert Jackson. pastor OF Mt Eioa
Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

The Eift that only you can rive
that grows more precious with the
years Your Photogrsph
4 lot OF old friends a. well a. ysur
avn family will appreciate Tour Phote-
srsph. ~ sofvs the persossi sift pro-
helm
>void the worries Of late rhsppins for
distintive Gifts ~ sitting new for ysur
norfraNt
wARGREEN PHOTO srupI0
TEraee s-seI7 As East Warren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

In The Traffic Safety Campaign.
Sign The Safety Pledge In The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Attention Clubsi

Beginning with December \,
the Tribune WIN make no
charges for club news, but to
assure publication IN the cur
rent Issues. such items must
reach the Tribune office not
later than Monday Of each
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

Uarryr summary of a -ws over
"A period OF thirty days.
am happy to copy from a piece
of national literature, our object as
follows Common justice and
equality of opportunity for the Ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
Just a Few Lines

Just Few Lines
 Sam Baugh the Texas Christian tosser, completed 1O1 passes out of 218 during 1885 which is plenty of pitching Dutch Clark great halfback of the cham pion Detroit Lions pro team, is blind in eye Les Stoefe the blond pro tennseer is talking matrony to Ruth Moody movie star, it's said Horton Smith, recent winner of the Miami Biltmore Open earned from pro golf in 1929 Mansfield Hyatt brother of Charley Hyatt brother of Charley Hyatt greatest Pitt basketball player of all time, is Panther freshman. Tommy Bridges thinks Al Simmons will swat 330 for the Tigers next year and if he does you count the Deroits in the '36 world series right now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
JUNIOR NETMEN
 VIE FOR TITLE

New York, Dec. 31.-(UP)-Eight seeded stars, including the two top- ranked players, remained in the running today as the national junior and boys singles tennis championships moved into the semi-final round.
 Only important star who sat on the sidelines was Mervin Wachman, Northwestern university, seeded No. 2 in the junior division. He was eliminated yesterday by Robert Madden, University of Pittsburg, seeded No. 6, GA, 60, in the tourna- ment's first major upset.
 Madden today meets Alfred L.. Jarvis, Williams college, No. 4, who defeated Schuyler H. Nickerson, New York, 7-5, 6-1, yesterday.
 The number one star, Donald Leavens of Northwestern, meets Charles Mattman, New York, seeded No. 8. Leavens advanced with Q 60, 60 triumph over David Cor son, New York, No. 5, while Matt man defeated Gerard B. Podesta, New Jersey, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3.
 The four top-seeded stars in the boys division play today. The num- Der one ace, Isadore Bellis of Phila- delphia, meets the third ranking star, William Umstaedter, Milburn, N. J. Joseph Fischback of New York, seeded second, meets Alter Milberg, New York, No. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
ANOTHER GREAT s. N. U. SQUAD IS SET FOR 1S36
AII-Texas Mustangs Have Fine Freshman Squad
 for Centennial

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 31-The All- Texas complexion of the 1885 edi- tions of Southern Methodist Uni- versity's Mustang footballers, now at the Rose Bowl, bids fair to be unchanged in 1886.
 Every member of the 1885 SMU team is a Texan. Ninety per cent of the squad live within 100 miles of Dallas.
 In the East, West, North or South such 8 personnel would be unique. In the Southwest and par ticularly in Texas, it is not.
 Next years team, bolstered by the finest freshman squad SMU has seen in years, promises to be fully the equal of the great Mustang team which even now is knocking at the door of the mythical Na- tional Championship.
 The Southwest brand of football comes into even greater prominence in 1886 when the Texas Centen- nial Exposition plans an elaborate college schedule for the Exposition Stadium here.
 Real Attraction
 The opening game-preceded only by an all-star high school battle will be between the Chicago Bears, three times national professional champions and an All-American college team to be selected by a national newspaper vote.
 This will be on September 5 and it will be followed by long list of sectional and inter-sectional games.
 Already booked are University of Texas vs. University of Oklahoma, October 10; SMU vs. Vanderbilt, October IT; and SMU vs. Texas A 6 M. November 2. Texas Tech of Lubbock will play October 3 against some out of state opponent to be later selected.
 Top Line Sports Preceding the football schedule the Texas Centennial Golf tourna- ment will be staked in June. During the summer months there will be tennis tournaments and motorboat sailboat and outboard motor re- gattas on White Rock lake under exposition auspices.
 The American Unions accept ance of Dallas invitation to hold the final track and field events to select the American Olympic team is expected. If 50 it will be a July feature.
 August will see the Exposition's boxing program in full swing, its climax, if present plans material ize as they seem assured of doing to be four championship fights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
|CANZONERI BOUT INCENTIVE FOR KLICK, AMBERS
Winner of Friday Battle t0 Get Another Chance
 at Champion
(special to The Democrafl


 New York, Dec. 3l-Tony Can- zoneri is practically tied up for one or two bouts in dear old Lunn0n town but he has been prevailed upon to stay here another two months.
 Promoter Jimmy Johnston wants the sensational little Italian t0 stake his lightweight laurels against the winner of Friday nights sched- uled ten rounder between Frankie Klick, of California and the Her. kimer Hurricane Lou Ambers, at Madison Square Garden. The tenta- tive date is their the second or third week in February.
 Sammy Goldman, Tony's man. ager, is mulling over terms submit- ted by an English promoter for an international lightweight titular duel bringing together Canzoneri with Henry Mizler.
 Before we pack up however, I'll give Johnston another Canzoneri shot," declared Goldman. Tony will be glad to accommodate either Lou or Klick. They all look alike to him."
 ! n Fine Form
 Both headliners are in hard training, Klick at Mime. Bey's out Summit, N. JJ., way and Lou at the Pioneer gym in New York. Yesterday Klick thrilled a large gale lery with nine rounds of slugging, tSlree each with Paris Apice, Jerry Paul and Mickey Page. He expects to scale 134 pounds at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of battle.
 In two more smashing tens John ston scored as many ten strikes pairing Leonard Del Genio, crack Harlemite with the seeking Bobby Pacho, Mexican star, and Eddie zivic, of the Pittsburgh zivics. against Aldo Spoldi, Italian light weight champion.
 Johnny Clinton, undefeated well ter from New York's west side, meets Jonny Bollus, of New Haven, in a six rounder. The curtain rais- CT of four will show Larry Calvin of Ozone Park, N. Y, with Pete Caracciola, of Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

CroSbys 1920 surprise win over Wilby team that had won five games drumming the shock of late fa the game being played in waow of mud and water at Ham, ilton Park while the ClarmontS and Waterbury ndepen- dents 66 tie at Recreation Field Naugatuck on snow covered field after three poSponementS was also hun dinger Ike Kern Albie Burke and Jimmy Grbbon kept up Waterbury interest the college football world of which Colgate was part while Winnie RenzoS sensational early season play for Pop Warner at Temple including 90 yard run touchdown made the surere AAmerican, Dave Smuker who handicapped by injuries look bad George MuliganS play at Catholic University him consider ation from the AAmerica Board of Football while Dick TuckeyS play at Manhattan nothing short of Scntl latng Howie Neubert had fine year at Vermont having been chosen Frosh football captain while Dom Mncucci at Providence College Bill Duff at Georgetown and George Dolan at Miami University also did we'll Elmer Laydens appearance in Waterbury at Catholic Action dinner Spon- sored by the Knights of Columbus another sports sandot of the year which vvidy recalled when Lay dens Notre Dame team knocked over Ohio State 1913 In the last four minutes of play after trailing 130 to one of the great teams of the nation.
 The basketball and football play of Eddie ODonne at Holy Cross Elton Wmot and Al Banchione at Washing ton College Bobby Stevens at Mt St. Marys Henry Nc Grath at Dartmouth and Bob Mcdonald at Cornell was also among the pleasant tasks of local friends of the boys named while Matty Sheehans set of whiskers as member of the House David basketball team which defeated the Princeton A. A. 432 Sheehans 14 points and floor play be- ing something which 700 fans shouted about at the M C. A. in December
 Perhaps the local sports oddity of the season was shared by Danny Martin and Frank McArthur of this city, both of whom defeated Jimmy Caras of Wilmington Della local exhibitions by large scores about month be- fore Caras went to win the worlds pocket billiard cham pionship from Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland in New York tournament.
 Formation of ten team amateur hockey league was late 1885 move that proved very popular
 TENNIS
 Gordon Riach and Anna Moran Genua were male and female city standouts again while some keen compe
 ton among younger players kept the municipal courts busy throughout the summer particularly in tournament time during late August and September Dora Eure Bud Ke and Henry CeslewsN of Naugatuck played of the best tennis of the season. the play of the borough neman being particularly brilliant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

TEN YEARS AGO-Scillie retained his European bantamweght title by defeating the Italian Bernas cOnia, in 15-r0und bout in Milan, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
ScaLpers Ask $50 For Seats To Rose Bout
Tbis Sporting World
FOOTBALL

Ccuntlnued trOm preceding Pagel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

FIVE YEARS AGO-Kicking field goal in the last few minutes of play the western ASars defeated the eastern team 3 in the annual Shrine benefit foot ball game in San Francisco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
VINSON AND LEE
 NEW ICE CHAMPS

New York, Dec. 31-(UP)-Mari- bel Y. Vinson, Boston, and Robin Lee, youthful Minneapolis star, rule American figure skating ranks for the second successive year.
 Both of them completed defense of their titles last night in Medisan Square Garden to cinch the No. l positions on the American Olympic team which will represent this country at Garnls Ch-Partenkir- hcen, Germany, in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
SCHOLASTIC SLATE
TUESDAY, DEC. 31 West Hartford at Manchester. WEDNESDAY,, JAN. l

TUESDAY, DEC. 31 West Hartford at Manchester.
 WEDNESDAY, JAN. l Alumni at Harding Naugatuck at Gilbert. Alumni at Killingly.
 FRIDAY, JAN. 3 West Haven at Hartford Bulkeley. Hillhouse, open. Norwich at Commercial. Bristol at Manchester. w. Hartford at Middletown. Weaver at Hartford Public. Windham at Rockville. Meriden at E. Hartford. N. Britain Trade at Hartford Trade. Meriden Trade at Boardman Trade. ,Watertown at Leavenworth. Chapman Tech, open. Norwalk at Staples. Bethel at New Milford. Newtown at Danbury. New Canaan at Fairfield. St. Louis High at Killingly. Wethorsfield at Woodrow Wilson.