davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

with fear when she was. carr
ing us inside OF her?
Cannot you editors see and 40,
your readers TO see that the M.
chine age Will produce plenty for
all? There Is no need OF diyldin.
the wealth or soaking the rich
Man no longer needs to use in.
terest multplcaton tables to A.
vert wealth; he can produce 90
much new wealth with the science
OF chemistry. engineering, etc
that he should not use the multi.
plication and interest tables an tbu
Science of Distribution in thia Ma.
chine Age. 'niD
Dear Editor; please get peopls
10 work out the Science OF Distri.
button until IL equals the Science
of Production.
When the Science OF Distribu.
ton equals the Science OF Pro.
duction there will be plenty for all
and no need for stealing. kndnap.
ping. and numbering in Detroit or
numbering in war.
4 mother who does not wan,
! America To go to war.
MaryC hristian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

JIMMIE RtSCHEL. and his Or
chcstra are often accused by those
who have never heard this coloreu
aggregation as being just anolher
hot" type band. Those who know
say this is very untrue. On the
contrary. the sweet melodies this
unit is capable of producing Is ths
latest topic of discussion among
the Midwest music circles But
very true is the fact that the band
Is OF an individual style which
makes IL very different from the
ordinary colored organization.
They have a wide range OF both
tho sweetest and the hottest syn
.copated rhythm that the modern
dance orchestra is capable OF pro
ducine
Featured in this organization Is
the one and only "Lazyoones
Bacon. who plays terrific set OF
drums He IL not married. and nkes
to hear all the bands on the All
In his spare moments. The nick
name was given to him by the
G. d. s. When featured with their
colored shows he was the "Stepin
Fechit'- of the Air FITS rendition
OF Lazybones struck with sucn
success that he has been chris
tened Lazy Bones
Last but not least Is Jimm,
Raschel himself. son OF n doctor
In Danvifte. Illinois. whose keen
mind was Inherited from his par
ents and developed along musical
lines He started In with sman
i've piece band. OF which the nv
men are now members OF thS
great fourteen piece combnaiion
Jimmy Is more OF the reserved
type OF leader until tho oana
breaks into one OF the hotter com
positions. He never takes his 20.
sition In front OF the band unu'
the last minute. and then goes INTO
II imagining he Is conducting y
rehearsal. Jimmy's voice Is also
an asset to the band In both swee'
and hot style
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

These four candidates are seeking election con-
stables in the November election and ask the support OF
the Constable Arthur Cartrght and Constable
Walter r. Green, both of the 7th Wsd also seeking
reelection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Editorial
A CITY OF CHAMPIONS

Detroiters went wild with enthusiasm and JOY Mon
day afternoon when the Detroit Tigers their fourth
N.tory the Chicago Cubs, thereby capturing 'he
orld series baseball pennant
The Motor City is fast gaining international fame as
a city champions. The Tigers success in winning the
world preceded only by the recent victory OF
Joe Louis over Max Baer in New York City, which made
him vturally the uncrowned heavyweight champion OF
the world
We proud of Joe Louis and his record We are al
SO proud the victory of the Detroit Tigers they are
champions of whom any city might be proud.
addition to the place which city has establish
the world of sports it also champion among the
industrial the United States and the auomo
capital of the world
citizens Of this city Of champions let us to play
championship role the progress of the community in
general and group in particular Let us endeavor 10
build up larger number of championship business esaD-
shments. including a larger local Negro newspaper
which will represent people with credit and compare
favoraby with those of other metropolitan cities Ihis
be pshed only through cooperation and
efficient work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
ST. ANTOINE
"Y" OPENS
DRIVE

"a CHtlnueU lTOIn l'uBe ~
sirnated as commissioners. Each
division mas five teams. in charge
~ Inspectors and assisting of
not s,ss than five workers.
The organization Of one hun
drcd workers III the drive. will b.
a s-seetiOp OF the industrial
workers and business and profess
sionaT men in Detroit
The ST. Antoine Y M. G. a re-
presents an investment Of $537 900
and is the second largest ~"
building in the country. serving
colorcd men and boys. II is com
YlctO!y equipped with gymna-
) ium, locker rooms. swimming
noel and recreation rooms for boys
ind men There is also dormtory
,ruce fOr l10 young men. and the
branch served during the past
icar almost one hundred homeless,
,oys. They were given permanent
'esidence. until profitable mploy-
ncnt could he secured for them.
\ successful membership cam
'aign this year will enlarge and
'ontinuc these many phases OF
service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Ask War Mothers
To- Condemn War

Washington. ID C.--The national
convention OF the American War
Mothers. which met last week. re-
ceived greetings from the Ma
tionad' Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People. TO-
getner with a request that the
convention pass a resolution en-
darsing the Costgan- Wagner anti
lynchiug bill The convention also
was asked TO throw It's influence
on the side of peace by aresolu-
tion condemning the war OF ag-
gregasslon upon Ethiopia.
Mrs. william Il. Oehiltree IL
president OF the American War
Mothers and RMS. Louise a. Jink-
ney OF this city was delegate
from the one colored chapter In the
District OF Columbia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
EDITORS MAIL.
DEPLORES WAR
126lS Manor Blvd.
Detroit. Michigan
October 3. 1895

To The Editor
DEAR Editor:
am q mother who believe in
God 40 much that 1 know there
II n better way than Italians Kill
ing Philippians and England and
France killing Italians
Surely all OF the great minds in
the neAwAparer world can so
change the hearts and the minds
OF their !iesde,t so that men will
help one another instead OF kill
Ing ono, anetherr
have read my Bible and
thooght much about Il. The Bible
condemns interest But I have also
learned thatl ~ loved my neigh
Dor enough. could understand
him. and onesfI did understand my
neighbor. then. I no longer blamed
him for what-he did.
Did not interest start when the
first smart man realized that he
was getting old and could not
work as fast OF as hard az when
he was younger? Then. he got 9TH
er people to pay him interest for
the use OF hts money Is not mon
ey a representation OF work al
ready done7
Are we trying to run Machine
Age Production" with "Pre-his-
toric Interest Taking Distribu-
ton y "a
Does not taking interest, floatin
bonds. watering stock. paying d.
kyidendsi all result from the time
that men cheated and deceived 90
that their loved ones could be pro-
tected after the cheater died!
4 bonsfnct our merciless competi-
ton, rugged individuaiism. price
cutting. dumping SURPRISES on
foreign markets. going to war for
new territory. all come a. a re-
suit Yf our prehistoric ancestors
fear OF a penniiess old age?
Did not our mothers marx us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

We were loath iu lnays. M, sat
chat ding Informally with Mrs.
cole, and We gained much iater-
esting information concerning her
york In this country and OF her
travels in. this and ouher nrds.
She brought out a book. which she
! - ld almost revercntly. ami we
were allowed the privilege II look
Ing through the pages OF n rare
autograph album. which ve be-
lieve has few equals In historic
value, These autographs had been
!showered ulen the hadtng sopra-
ino OF the original Fisk Jubilee
Singers, and among the autographs
we saw the Handwriting Of such
famous persons ~ William Glad
stone and other members of his
fsmtly: Alexander Simpson. presi-
dent or EdishsrEh University:
, Muskery. an English nobleman :
, Peter Coats. owner OF the Coats
Thread Factory In Scotland: Frauz
/, Ait. composer OF the noted song.
y When the Swallows Ilomeward
n Fly" The Duke and Duchess ul
O Argyle; the Dean of Canterbury
n also autographs from scores OF
oxford students. The book also
n contained the autograph OF DR.
n Sylvester. an American, who wa.
=, In Berlin. as dentist TO Emperor
:. Wilhelm. OF Germany He also CAV
A. her a loving cup. which we saw
together with a valuable Deli
~ ware vase presented TO the singe
M in Amsterdam. In Holland.
When We suggested that any clu
70 or historic organization would b
'e happy to be donated this treasur
81 cd autograph book. Mrs. Cole. In
N formed us emphaticaily that IL
% TO go to Fisk University.
C. We have much additional. dat
. regarding the brilliant career O
D. Mrs. Maggie Porter Cole, whicl
L we promise 10 present our reader
\ at a later time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

follows;
Mr.. Minister: The quail in
which your, E.xccllency has been
accredited as the representative OF
the Cove rnnort o. the United
States near Tire President OF the
Republic OF Liberia attcsts 10 en-
phasis which il IS intended should
be placed upon the maintenance
land contentious development of
those traditional relations Of ami
~ and good will which have for
SO long period characterized our
muiual intercourse. Its Significance
IN not and will not be- lost upon
ihc government of Liberia.
an sincerely appreciatiye of
The sympathetic interest which
your EXccllency's government con
tinres to manifest in the economic
social and political progress OF this
Republic. and shall welcome that
cooperation OF which you have
been charged 80 assure us. Your
may be confident that
no effort will he lacking on our
part to rurther the successful ac-
complisliment of the mission with
which you have ben entrusted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Bandmaster Passes
Away

Kansas City. Mo.-Major ~
Clark Smith OF 1918 Tracy avenue
died here Tuesday morning a.
2:l5 He suffered a stroke IN
August from which he never COM
pletely recovered.
He was formerly bandmaster AZ
Lincoln High School. Kansas Guy
ct Tuskegee Institute and At eWh-
dell Phillips High School. Chics
60. He resigned In June Of mis
year as instructor Of band instru'
ment and voice ut Sumner Hiisn
School. 81. Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12


While thousands oi trends ana
Graduates al flsk inivrsFy. az
Nashvill, Tom and oth"r locaii
ties 'hrouglmu, 'he country wclr
celebrating b" 6ith Jubilee DAY
last sunday. honurng tho original
Fisk Jubilee singers, Mrs Maggie
Porter cole. the only surviving
member OF the group. sat in her
home In Detroit and received scor-
es ol kilograms, letters and floral
tributes from admirinp friends
from all over the United States.
Inter, LEVIED
Mrs. Cole was made very happy
/ by the receipt of these tokens of
affection ard esteem When VIZ
called at her home Tuesday. which
Is treasure house OF precious
souvenirs. she permitted as a.
share her JOY by seeing the tri
butrs. reading the letters am
'elcgrams and gave us a hit of hel
interesting history. She showed u
articles and other souvenirs. in
Guiding autographs OF some OF thu
historic men and women OF Europ'
which link her with gloriou
past and make her an information
"a, figure.
When questioned AZ to how sh
spent last Sunday. Mrs Cole sal
10 us:
Tells oil Vision
i II did not attend the celebrs
ton at Fisk in physical body. bi
was there in spirit You see.
= retired the night before. Twin
over old experiences and visual
;. Ing campus days. II was only
dream. Of course. but on Sund
morning. was awakened fro
sleep by the sound of the bug
call. which calls the students
morning duties at Fisk. and
q could plainly zee the students
the customary morning hike
=. Jubilee Day. the outdoor breakf'
,f and all the other forms of exc
= else observed there on such ocs
y sions."
" Again she treasured us. 1T "
only a dream. but It seemed
~ real to me-"
lr As we sat chatting with u
Ie wonderful lady. we observed
d many lovely flowers and our n
thought was that there had be
n. reception In the home. but up
|, further questioning. we learn
that the floral expressions.
IL companied by cards and te
" grams came from Fiskites and Of
lY err friends In distant states.
pressing their lore and felici'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Fiskites Shower Congratulations
Upon Mrs. Maggie Porter Cole
On 9th Jubilee DAY
BELOVED DETROIT SINGER
DEEPLY IMPRESSED BY
TOKEN OF ES I E E M

tiors. To unc wlfo had coniritrt"'!
st much to help make Fisk famous
Amone the kilograms ami iloral
tributes we're tokens from prcsi-
dent and Mrs. I r. jones ~ FISH
University Cards and flowers al
so came from Ia, Fish Alumni
General Association ais" from
the Louisville-F Fisk club anu d
telegram from the Secretary. An
drew Alison. in behalf VI ,ie Fi~s
Alumni.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
L.W. w ALTO ON
MINISTER TO
LIBERIA

tContinned from Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
EDITORIALS. >.
St. Peter Claver
BY J. E. Mccall

ST. Peter Claver, often is your name
In reverence spoken, both by Professionals
And Catholics of high and low estate
Men love and honor YOU because your life
Exemplifed the life of Christ, who taught
And practsed brotherhood. You recognized
No racial color line; but leaving Spain
And voyaging to the Western World you lived
And worked with black men in the tropic lands
OF the West Indian Isles Missions you built
In junges wild. where poison reptiles swarmed,
Where fever lurked, and superstition reigned.
In these small missions in the wilderness.
Each with wooden above the roof,
You taught your arkhued brothers, healed the sick,
And preached salvation and Gods Fatherhood.
ST. Peter Claver. though your sacred dust
Three centuries has mouldered in the tomb.
Your deeds live on and in the hearts of men,
Yonr memory is enshrned No towering shaft
OF stone is needed to perpetuate
Your and fame for Catholics have built
You monuments fitting in the form
OF mission-schools and churches. One of these
st. Peter Claver Church--stands in Detroit.
This church is seeking to erect for you
A Peter Claver School. and though their funds
Are scarce. the Jealous priest and parish folk
Are bravely struggling on believing that
Erelong the Catholic Church and trends of
Will help them build this school to honor you.
Who bore no racial prejudice, but preached
And practsed universal brotherhood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Y @ u N G PEOPLES
BUSHES CLUB

This progressive club meets
each Tuesday at 1880 p. nj. at 23Oe
John X street, apartment Z The
guest speaker at the last meeting
was Mr.. Morrison. of Toledo. Ohio
who discussed "Elocution and
Business English"
The club invites interested per-
sons 70 attend the meetings Miss
Heard IL sponsor. Miss Armstrong
president Miss Martin. secretary
Evening star., 1935-01-07
So ACCIDENTS DAILY
BALTIMORE RECORD
Safety Council Statistics on 1884
Show 12,309 Total, Against
1855 Last Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January Thirty
six automobile accidents day was
Baltimore's record during 1884. ac-
cording to statistics furnished by the
Baltimore Safety Council.
Other statistics given out were:
There were 12.309 crashes in Balti-
more during the year. as compared
to 1875 crashes In 1888.
Automobile deaths In 1884 were IS
per cent higher than in 1888. Last
year l54' persons died in crashes; in
1888 there were only 1870 deaths.
Total injuries last year were 5,68l,
as compared to $3.50 in 1888.
Part of the increase, according to
John p. Rostmeyer. director Of the
council. can be traced to the larger
number of automobiles on the road
The consumption Of gasoline-usually
considered a reliable index-rose ap-
proximately z per cent during the
year.
This rise Is not high enough, how
ever, to account for 20 per cent in
crease in deaths, Mr.. Rostmeyer said.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Train Passes Over Tots.

. Barbara aud Betty Haines, aged
and 3 years, respectively, can prattle
about how railway train passed over
them. AS the engineer rounded a
curve near their home at Frome, Eng
land, he saw the pair walking hand in
hand down the track, but could not
stop in time. They sustained only a
few abrasions, and were playing as
usual the next day.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
DIES OFFERS NEW
FARM RELIEF PLAN
Texas Representative Urges
"Tariff Benefits" to Sup
plant A. A. A.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An attempt to supplant the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administrations
program with something "diametrical-
ly" different was announced today by
Representative Dies, Democrat, of
Texas.
He said he would try this week to
enlist the support Of national farm
agencies for plan Of tariff benefits"
for farmers.
First. the domestic consumption of
all crops of which there is surplus
available for export would be estimat-
ed. This consumption would be split
among producers, each receiving an
equal share. For their allotments
farmers would be given tariff bene-
fit" determined by the Secretary of
Agriculture.
Because of tariffs, the Texan said,
the world price of manufactured arti-
cleS does not determine the domestic
price Manufacturers often sell abroad
at lower prices than in this country.
But, Dies added, the world price for
farm commodities does establish the
domestic price.
The tariff benefit. he asserted. would
raise the price the farmer gets for
products used at home to a level
equitable with that which industry
receives.
Farmers would be allowed to pro-
duce as much as they desired, but for
any output in excess of their allot-
ment they would have to take the
world market price.
One great advantage, he said, was
that the plan would enable farmers
to win back markets.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
W0MAN'S CLUB BOARD
TO MEET IN BETHESDA
Mrs. Pariseau Announces Tues
day Date-Literature Section
Meets Same Time.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA. Md, January Mrs.
George E. Pariseau. president of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda. has an
nounced an executive board meeting
for tomorrow at 230 pm at the club
house.
The literature section, Mrs. Eugene
Ferry Smith, chairman, will meet the
same day at II am. at the club house
with Mrs. N F. Rabner as hostess
The next regular business and pro-
gram meeting of the club will be
held January IS. The department OF
legislation. Mrs. Elisha Hanson, chair
man, is to have charge of the pro-
=. gram, with Mrs. John A. Fleming as
head of the hostess group.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
$4,000 GEM HIJACKING
LAID TO DETROIT GANG
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January IA band of
Jewel thieves, believed from Detroit,
was hunted today by police investi-
eating a $4,000 hijacking of gems
Saturday night.
Except to say he had "a good line
on the gang" Lieut.. James B. Keer
would not elaborate.
John Thurow, driver for a transfer
company. was taking the trunkful of
jewels to a railroad station for ship
ment to st. Louis when the gang
waylaid his truck.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Countrywide HEALTH
GROUP is ORGANIZED
Local Committee Members Form
Central Body in Montgom-
cry County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January T.
Representatives of the Health Com
mittees recently organized in various
parts Of the county to promote health
work met here and formed county,
wide organization.
Mrs j. Angus Watson, jr.. of Silver
Spring was made chairman; Mrs
Raleigh S. Chinn of Rockville, vice
chairman: Mrs. Austin A. Lamar OF
Sandy Spring, secretary, and Mrs.
c. S. Duvall. jr, of Cabin John,
treasurer.
The local committees have been par
ticularly active in arranging for and
assisting at conferences for children
of pre-school age and in diphtheria
prevention programs. Additional COM
mittees of the kind will. it is stated
be organized in the county in the
near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

hill, set out on a trip to Cleveland,
where they participated in the
Scripps- Howard national junior
races. The Indianapolis quartet,
however, failed to make much of an
impression in the Cleveland events,
a second place by James Cahill in
the speed event and third by John
Foster in the junior division of the
fuselage event being the best show
ings.
Verne Boehle was highly honored
in his section as one of the few
Americans to compete for the
Wakefield trophy in London, Eng
land. Planes of various nations
competed in the event, being flown
by proxy. Boehle's entry finished
fifth.
The Times squadron has shown
gains throughout the summer
months and at the present time has
an enrolment Of more than $500
Officials of the squadron are Her
schell Knight. squadron comman-
der; Arthur Boehle, contest direc-
tor, and Paul Shaeffer, Verne
Boehle, Rosco Judd and Harold
Stoefer, wing commanders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
TTN - q ~
- oA1 [<D
&,=Spin

Ten thousand passengers, eXclu-
sive of its crew. have been carried
by the Graf Zeppelin during the
four years it has been flying be-
tween Germany and South America.
A new two-deck. 8O-passenger fly
ing boat for South Atlantic service
is nearing completion in France.
The fuselage of this craft is metal.
while the metal-ribbed wing is fab
ric covered.
Civil and government aircraft in
the United States consumed more
than 100000 gallons of gasoline
and almost 100000 gallons of oil
during 1888.
Manufacturers produced 1885 air
craft during the first nine months
of 1884. which is 200 more than
were manufactured during the same
period of 1898.
An automatic machine perfected
by an American inventor produces
airplane propellerS much faster and
with greater perfection than any
other machine so far developed.
A dirigible route across the Pacific
is being considered by Japan.
After studying conditions created
by airplanes flying through storms.
British weather expert reports
that there is slight danger of planes
being struck by lightning.
A 81 ton klider, capable of carry
ing Is passengers. is under conStruc-
ton in Russia.
The China National Aviation
Corp. during 1888 carried $3.50 pas
sengers and $4,000 pounds of mail,
a substantial increase over the pre-
viouS year.
An airplane all-Soviet in design
and materials recently set the long
est nonstop flight on record, COW
ering 7707 miles in rs hours.
Connecticut was the first state 10
regulate flying. An act of the legiS-
lature in 1911 required the licens-
ing of "aeroplaneS and aeronautS,"
the administration of this act to be
in the hands of the secretary OF
state.
An improved type of meteoro-
graph accurately and almost in
simultaneously records rapid changes
of temperature, humidity and bar
ometric pressure during airplane
flights. for gathering weather fore
cast data.
The United States has exported
aeronautic products to purchasers
in foreign countries almost from
the time the first airplanes were
built.
The supply of war surplus air.
craft was about exhausted by the
end of 1920 and most of the en-
gines had Been disposed OF by the
end Of 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

One airline uses anti-static
headphones for pilots and ground
station operators, to eliminate this
source TO trouble.