davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
EDITORIALS.
ALAWLESS NATION

The annual statistics of ynchngs the United States
for 1885 has not yet been given to the press but records
already on file reveal that the number has been large The
records also show that the last IT, s. Congress did
~ nothing to curb mob violence, although proponents
the proposed federal anynch law failed to secure pas
sage of the Yet strenuous efforts
strong pressure exerted the members of Congress
by organizations and citizens in all sections of the
The spirit of mob violence and gang lawlessness in
America has grown to such alarming proportions,
suit of the indifference of lawmakers and law-enforce-
men officials that is longer in the United Safes
even for citizens of wealth and distinction.
Only few days during the Christmas season
when peace and good will ordinarily prevails, wit
messed the tragic spectacle of two of the nations
ustrous citizens Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lndbergh
having to flee from their native land order
protection In England from awessness against which they
failed to secure protection under their flag.
With their little they fled by ship across the At
lantic along the route which Colonel ndbergh fol
lowed in his historical solo arpane flight years
ago 1t was pathetic dramatic 1t reminds the story
OF two other parents who fled with their infant
into Egypt to their child from Herod.
Perhaps this dramatic action the part of the Lind
Derghs will shock the American Government and law
enforcing officials into the seriousness of the situation
should convince them that the lawless spirit
nited States is due in small part To the official indf
erence which has been and is still being shown regard
o mob violence. Members of mobs who ynched Negroes
nave gone unpunhed in where their identity
vas known.
Defnseess Negroes when terrorized by lawless mobs
lave not the wealth with which to flee to foreign lands
ven to more secure sections of their country but
orced many instances to seek security desolate
wamps and tangled woods where they usually trail
d by bloodhOunds and boodthirsty ynchers.
The spirit of the mob has grown until now even the
realthiest and most influential citizens not immune
ganst its violence and seek safety in other lands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
. anney to Sing
With Symphony

Chicago amp Charles Hen
ry Manney. young baritone. who
recently made his debut at Kim
ball Hall has been nominated for
an addition to sing with the Chi
cago symphony Orchestra directed
by DR.. Frederic Stock. represent
ing the first time a Negro singer
has been accorded this honor since
a similar opportunity was given
the internationally known tenor
and another Chicago product,
George Garner. according to an
announcement made here this
week.
Mr.. Manney won the acclaim OF
local music critics at. his debut
recital among whom were DR.
Glenn billiard Gum. who stated
that "the timbre OF his voice is 80
rich. so typical OF his
race. yet so easily adapted to the
idem OF other races. that
he should go far on the path which
Roland Hayes has blazed." The |
nomination was made by Profess
sor Charles La Borge director OF /,
Opera al the American Conserve
iory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
NOTED CIII. q WOMAN
SPEAKER

Among the many visitors in the
city this week attending the Board
OF Directors meeting OF the Ma
tional Musicians Association. Inc.
is Mrs. Lillian Jones-Brown. school
teacher OF Indianapolis. Ind and
an officer OF the National Associa-
ton OF CoIored Women. The De-
troit Association OF Womens CLUBS
OF which Mrs. Cora Seymour is
president, will give an informal
Tea. honoring Mrs. Brown, at the
Y. w. c. A. on Sunday afternoon,
5.x sxIfA III. Brown VIA az
lress the ladies at 2:30 p. IN. The
officers OF all the clubs and their
delegates TO the city Association
are invited 20 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
Editorial
FACING THE NEW YEAR

We the Threshold of a new year. which pro-
misses to be eyentfu one. from economic and poll
teal standpoint The which is about be ushered in,
will find many millions of American citizens still
ployed and unable to find work large proportion of
whom Negroes.
We are hopeful that many of these unemployed will
secure jobs in 936 Business conditions definitely
improving in all parts of the country but although the
volume of manufactured goods turned by industrial
plants is greatly increased the increased production is
due more to the OF improved machinery than to the
employment of larger numbers of workers words
production increasing more than unemployment is de-
creasng but this unhealthy economic condition must
change If real permanent prosperity is to to
country
As face the year and the problems it will
bring do with hopeful hearts. spite of the
pioymen among and the steadily mounting cost
Of living
AS colored citizens the situation demands that we
remain constantly guard to interests and to
We shall have to struggle harder than before
every inch OF progress make in the future. Competi
ton is growing keener and more relentless.
AS minority group. faced not only by econo-
mic hardshps and disadvantages but likewise by the adj
ded handicaps of racial discrimination and injustice Let
US pray that the new year will alleviate this unjust cond
ton.
Meanwhile let US remember that God helps those
who help themselves There much do to improve
condition through larger measure of group
ton and unity We and should give crater support to
Negro business and professional members of the in
order that they may be enabled to build larger bust
establishments in which the young and women
of the find employment We and should give
loyal support to representative Negro
s+,s ssss,s ts se,, organs ya ty
the world .,..,
The new year face will usher in the presidential
election and there will plenty of action We shall soon
see lots of political fireworks and campaigning ana DS
for Negro will be encountered on every nanu we
rst weigh the situation carefully and form decisions
with calm sound judgment that when the ume comes
to cast our ballots. votes will really count.
In extending to subscribers, advertisers and the
general public wishes for happy and prosperous
new wear Tribune also wishes to thank each ana every
one who has contributed to success in the past we
6eenv appreciate the loyal cooperation which has been
given and pledge the public that we shall endeavor 70
make the Tribune more efnclent ana representative
paper during the coming year, than ever before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28

The Joe Louis" Coin Bank
that sells for s1.00 il sweeping
the coratry-Why NOT GET
YOURS TODAY-Together
with. Michigan's Leading Ne
gro Newspaper for Ten Weeks
at the low price of $1.oo-The
Price of the Coin Bank alone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
RADIO HONORS
SCIENTIST
CONTINUED from Page -

While you are listening TO this
strange story OF the humble begin
nings and great fame OF the emf
nent DR.. Carver. he will be listen
ing TO the same broadcast in Birm-
ingham. Alabama where he has
been invited to come to the studio
to hear John Hix's dramatization
Of his early life. John Hix Is a
personal and admiring friend OF
DR.. Carver and has written TO the
doctor from Hollywood. inviting
him to hear the story Of his youth
In the station studio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28

and. as every woman knows,
q mans chief desire Is for good
"eatin' food" - and plenty OF II.
The clever vile knows that dishes
too often served. pail on the
appetite. She also knows that
there are enough new dishes so
that she can, II she wishes. pre-
pare completely different menus
from one years end to the next.
What, for instance. could be more
delicious for New Years Day
breakfast than pineapple juice
griddIe CAKES with pineapple sauce?
or for lunch than a brand-new
kind OF salad? or for dinner than
a fuzzy. attractive cakeg But see
Tor yourself
Pineapple Grlddle Cakes
For New Years Breakfast
cups -four
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
: eggs
cup undiluted evaporated milk
cup Hawaiian pineapple juice
: tablespoons melted shortening
Sift dry ingredients together
Beat eggs slightly with milk. Stir
liquid into dry mixture, adding the
pineapple juice last Add melted
shortening and drop at once by
apoonfuls on a hot griddie- tFor
thin cakes add more pineapple
juice.) Yields about 80 cakes.
Pineapple Sauce for Frltters
2 cups Hawaiian pineapple juice
Lemon rind
s tablespoons sugar
Juice Of I lcmou
. tssspsess s.rsstsrcs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Il.
Boil pineapple juice with a piece
OF lemon rind. In another pan melt
the sugar to golden brown. add
pineapple Juice and boil for a few
minutes. Mix cornstarch with
tnblespoon of water and stir into
sauce to thicken II. Boil minutes.
Add lemon Juice. and strain. May
be served not on cold with puddings
or frltters.
Modern Waldorf Salad
1 cup celery. finely cut
2 red apples
u cup walnut meats. broken
n cup sweet pickles. sliced cross
wise
a to j cup mayonnaise
Core red apples and dice without
peeling. Combine apples, celery,
walnuts and pickles. Add sufficient
mayonnalse to bind ingredients and
moisten well Pile into salad bowl
or heap on small platter. garnished
with crisp lettuce.
Roasted Brazil Nuts
To roast nuts In the sheH.
arrange Brazil nuts In the shell on
a baking sheet and bake 20 TO 20
minutes In moderate oven $50
degrees +. Remove from oven and
crack with Amazon nut cracker.
Shelled nuts. To roast. sheiled
nuts demand only 10 to IL minutes
in n moderate oven. As soon as
they are roasted. remove from oven
and sprinkle generously with salt.
Twelfth Night Cake
2h cups sifted cake -four
2h teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
Y teaspoon salt
V cup butter or other shortening
iX cups sugar
cup milk
I teaspoon vanilla
3 ssy whites. stirly bsatsa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28

slit -four once. measure, add
baking powder and sat. and sift
together three times. Cream
butter thoroughly; add sugar grad
ually. Dreaming until light and
fluffy. Add -four. alternately with
milk. small amount at time,
beating after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla: fold in er
whites quickly and thorough
Bake In two CREASED 9-inch lay'.'
pans In moderate oven (375' Z
60 to 80 minutes. Double recil.
for three 10.inch ayers.
Insert dried bean In one layer ar
cover layers with FLUFFY Frostins
pilIng frosting very generously OF
top OF cake. Decorate with
Christmas Creche. toy village. o
conventional holly or mistetu.
design
Fiuffy Frostina
; egg whites, unbeaten
IA cups sugar
u cup water
2 teaspoons light corn syrup
Ia teaspoons vanilla
Combine egg whites. sugar.
water. and corn syrup In top OF
double boiler. beating with rotary
egg beaten until thoroughly mixed.
Place over rapidly boiling water.
beat constantly with rotary egg
beaten. and cook 10 minutes. or
until frosting will stand in peaks.
Remove from FIRE: add vanilla and
beat until thick enough to spread.
Makes enough frosting for Twelfth
Night Caks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28

day morning. on her way to Wash
ington for committee meetilx
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororl
~ OF which she il president. Miss
Jackson was the guest at Lunch
con of local group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28

We 40 not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
)f thanks. as cards OF thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must b. paid for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
A. K. A. President
Chicago Visitor

Chicago CAMP Miss Ida L.
Jackson OF Oakland. Calf, arriv-
ed in Chicago in blizzard Thurs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28

Get 4 Joe Louis Bank With
Three months Subscription To
The Tribune, NIL for St.00
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Long DICTATORSHIP
BAR TO PWA MONEY
'Kingfish' Threatens Fight on
Senate Floor as Breach
With White House Grows

Washington, Jan. 2.-(R)-The cool
ness between the White House and
Senator Huey p. Long pluinmeted to
Ia new low Of frigidity Wednesday
after President Roosevelt had served
indirect notice that the Louisiana
dictatorship probably will have to re-
peal or clarity some Of its laws II II
wants PWA money.
The "Kingfish." in return, indicated
that there would be fireworks on the
floor of the senate next week. To
reporters in New Orleans, he said:
I'll make my reply to that and
similar other natters-yoll got that?
|-on the floor Of the senate Monday
or the first day the senate is in session
next week."
Indications that public works ad-
niniStration loans might be withheld
until Lcuisiana's debt moratorium law
was clarified were seen in letter
President Roosevelt wrote Governor
%. K. Allen. He suggested "clear
and unequivocal enunciation Of the
policy Of the legislature In respect OF
enactments for the postponement Of
the payment Of public indebtedness"
The letter was one Of series written
to governors with view to helping
states wishing to avail themselves OF
PWA lending. II differed from the
others in that it suggests "clarifica-
ton" Of legislation.
The PWA has held up payments on
some 90 Louisiana projects following
the enactment in November Of law
providing for q two-year moratorium
on public and private debts over eight
dollars except those owed cities, the
state or federal government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
TWO DIE, 100 HURT
IN SAAR CONFLICTS
Guns, Pitchforks, Hammers and
Rods Used in Clash Between
Nazis and Foes

Saarbruecken, Saar Basin Territory,
Jan. 2.-(P)-Two persons were killed
and at least 100 injured in New Years
Day political strife in the Saar, II
was learned Wednesday.
Guns, pitchforks. hammers and iron
rods were used In clashes throughout
the territory between Nazis and their
adversaries. Halt dozen Of the In
jured received bullet wounds.
Women were brought into the vio-
lent part of the struggle preliminary to
the Jan. Is plebisicte Tuesday night
when nine shots were poured into the
house Of leader of Nazi womsn's
organization ip. Budweiler. Nc one
was injured. i.
Although officials Of the interna-
tional police force announced every
thing is quiet it was learned that
fierce battles had been fought In at
least five places in the territory. Re-
ports indicated so persons had been
arrested but police would not confirm
them.
Godfrey g. Knox, saar commisson-
er. threatened to dismiss officials who
let any news Of violence leak out.
Two dead were picked up on high
ways Tuesday. One had been stabbed
near Saarlouis and the other shot
near Puettlingen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
LANCERS TO LEAVE
MANSION SHORTLY
illness in Family Delayed Nov.
ing, Says Wife Of De.
posed Governor

Former Governor william LANCER
and Mrs. LANCER Wednesday were
preparing to move from the executive
mansion which has been their home
for the last two years.
Within the next day or two, Mrs.
LANCER said, she and her family
would be moved.
I'm just putting the finishing
touches on our packing now" she ex-
planned. I'VE would have moved be-
fore but for illness in the family"
Her daughter, Cornelia. has been
III, Mrs. LANCER said. Uncertainty in
the status Of Thomas II. Noodle, gov
ernor- elect, also added to the delay.
I'VE didn't think the Noodles
would be wanting to move in early,
with the supreme court case undeter-
mined" Mrs. LANCER said, land with
my daughter Ill. I just decided to take
my time" Originally the family In
tended to move out early In Deem
Der, she said.
Following his removal from office,
LANCER continued to live In the home.
despite a claim for the mansion by
Governor Ole H. Olson. The attor-
ney general held the board Of admin
istration had no power to determine
who should live in the home. but only
the right Of administration Of the
structure. Olson has lived In q hotel
since his assumption Of the powers
Of chief executive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
r. /. Democrats Gain
Legislative Control

Providence. r. l., Jan. 2-(R-
Rhode Island Democrats reorganized
their state government Wednesday
after gaining control Of the legisla-
ture by = swift coup. ousting the su-
preme court ana consolidating gov
erumental agencies.
The Democrats seated three Of their
number on the supreme court bench
where no Democrat has served for
more than 20 years, reduced some 30
state agencies to II commissions. and
abolished the Providence board Of
safety.
Tho move. made possible when the
Democrats suddenly gained . ma
jority In the state senate, surprised
even the Democrats themselves, and
left the Republicans seemingly too
bewilderd TO make IN immediate
counter -move.
National guardsmen paced the COR
ridors Of the statehouse carrying
bayoneted rifles and state police and
Providence patrolmen assisted in
maintaining order g the news spread
and hundreds -ushed to the capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Jan Arrested After
Photographing Port

81. Petersburg. Fla, Jan. 2.-R-
Immigration officials endeavored
wednesday to clear up the identity
and entry into this country Of Z
young japanese arrested after he VA
found taking photographs Of the har-
Dor In which . United States warship
lay.
Tho man asserted he was Yostio
Matsuda, . japanese naval reserve
officer, financed In the United States
BY his countrys naval department,
but in Tokyo . spokesman for the
navy declated himself puzzled over
the matter. The man here could pro-
duce no passports.
The naval spokesman said there
was . Lieutenant Commander Yoshio
Matsuds In this country on . mis-
sion to purchase naval materials, but
that the japanese officer would have
passports and would not have been
involved In photographing.
Shown . dispatch from New York
saying . woman knew him there q
8 japanese ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
the man declined to affirm or deny
that no held such rank IN Japan. He
said he would do Ill hts talking when
he reached New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
pLOws UNABLE TO FREE
ESQ MAROONED BY SNOW

Little Falls, N. Y, Jan. 2.-(R}-
A snowplow was unable Wednesday to
free q fleet Of buses, trucks and auto
mobiles, In which $50 travellers are
marooned In the snowbound Mohawk
valley.
Many Of the men. women. and
children in the party were hungry,
but farmers said they were in no
danger.
A snowplow, which was being ship
ped to q town east Of Little Falls,
was unloaded from its truck, also
snowbouud. It went into action, but
was shortly blocked by large trucks
Swerved across the road.
The worst blizzard in years roamed
down the valley Tuesday night, clos
Ing the highway, the main cross-state
route between Buffalo and Albany.
Another report was that several
buses were snowbound on the Cherry
Valley road, another Translate
highway which runs through . wilder
country up in the hills.
Mrs. Ruben Klock, ct whose farm
house. many Of the party in the
Mohawk valley came for food and
warmth, said three Of the buses,
bound from New York toward But.
falo, alone carried 127 persons.
A high wind continued wednesday.
piling drifts higher, but the sky was
clear. The temperature was about 10
degrees above zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Cleveland Truckers
Halt Food Delivery

Cleveland, O., Jan. 2.-RNDelivery
Of all produce in Cleveland except to
chain groceries was halted Wednes-
day when 400 truck drivers, members
OF the Commission House Drivers
Union, went on strike.
The union negotiating for . closed
shop with three commission houses ct
the Cleveland food terminal, called
the strike at these firms early We'd
nesday.
The strike was extended to affect
all firms except chain stores.
The general walkout tied up bud-
ness Of 81 produce dealers and brok-
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
JURISIS INTEND TO
RULE ON CHALLENGE
BEFORE JANUARY 7
Issues of Fact to Be Tried by
District Court Jury Unless
Both Sides Waive
WILL SUBMIT QUESTIONS
Attorneys Also to Name Coun-
ties Agreeable to Them for
Trying Action
|WILL SUBMIT QUESTIONS

The North Dakota supreme court
late Wednesday announced 1t would
assume Jurisdiction In the disqual-
ification proceedings against Gov
ernor-elect Thomas II. Noodle.
BY its action. tho court paved the
way for . decision on Noodles
eligibility before the time scheduled
for his taking Of office January Z.
Issues Of fact will be tried by . dis
trict court jury, unless attorneys on
both sides waive trial by jury and
agree to have . district court Judge
hear the case.
Attorneys were required by the "a.
preme court to submit questions that
would be asked In the court trial In
district court.
The court also asked attorneys to
submit by Thursday the names Of
counties In which It would be agree.
able to them to try the action.
Earlier Wednesday charge that
Governor-elect Thomas H. Noodle is
not q citizen Of the United States
was formally withdrawn.
Stipulations drawn up by opposing
counsel following q conference with
the court Wednesday morning were
filed, and the court recessed to 8
p. m. to consider the agreement. It
was indicated the court may decide
then whether it will hear the action.
Agree on U. S. citizenship
In the stipulation, Attorney Gen.
eral p. O. Satire and Francis Muir
ply. Fargo, who are prosecuting the
action, agreed that "for the purposes
Of this action" Noodle Is q citizen Of
the United States.
At q previous hearing before the
court, Satire interjected the chal-
lenge to Noodles citizenship, but later
announced he would withdraw the
charge.
The stipulation leaves one major
issue charging that Noodle was not q
resident Of North Dakota for five
years next preceding his election as
required Of gubernatorial candidates
by the state constitution.
M. w. Murphy, Fargo. signed the
stipulation in Noodles behalf.
The attorneys stipulated that
Noodle may be examined personally
as to his residence.
They agreed that II the case Is re-
ferred to the district court for trial
they are unprepared to try the case
at this time. The supreme court Is
asked to take original Jurisdiction
and to decide tine case by January Z.
the day Noodle would be inaugurated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
BRAVES BEAT SALEM

In . last minute furry OF basket
tossing, the Mandan Braves Tuesday
defeated the New Salem basketball
team, u to II.
The drive for the basket late IN
the fourth quarter enabled Mandan
to clinch the victory. Ralph Eerder-
er, Mandan forward, and Jack Shin-
ners, center. werh responsible Tor Tho
final talliak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
STEEL OUTPUT UP

New York, Jan. 2. - @ - In the
sharpest advance In more than year
|steel ingot output for the current week
rose to II per cent Of capacity from
SIS per cent last week. said Iron Age
"wednesday In its weekly summary.