davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14


five years TO put Ebenezer Church
IN the map; and left Il out OF debt
land around eight thousand dollars
building fund He hid the cause OF
the Methodist deep In his heart and
for forty three years labored un-
ceasingly and bore submissiyely
the tasks imposed upon him He
was even sent from his home land
to foreign fields TO plant the Rose
OF. Sharon In the name OF the
Methodist Church. He died
martyr to the cause OF Christ and
Methodist Church; and Is no
doubt filling today premature
grave on the account OF ingratitude
And his brother Rev. c. T.. Askew
has followed in his footsteps in
elevating his people.
las a man he has established n
splendid career and has been in
strumental with others in opening
doors for his people that were
hitherto closed. You and your
Church may feel you have achieved
something because You happen To
he fortunate enough 10 receive
some money from the Government
and that money happened TO be
free and uncumbered because his
brother made it SO. But could you
feel II just to use your unmerited
advantages To crush another in
stitutiOn and man that has ac-
complished much in five years MS
You can boast OF in twenty? You
may feel happy in receiving APP
pIausc from your superiors, but
wonder il YOU can feel that they
were won?
IT was through Rev C.E. AS
kcw's unliring efforts over thc
criticism Of many that this proper
~ WAS brought within our reach
and since he suffered through the
Years OF the ssevercst panic The
world has known do You feel that
God would bless the actions that
was intended or calculated 10 drive
him who has such a splendid pro-
gram To defeat and despair
Does migln make right? We
can understand how individuals
Who know nothing of Jesus christ
and who from sheer ambition ana
vain gloriousncss can carry on a
method Of undermining and sup
planting hut what coloring do
our churchos--the light Of the
world give To Chnstianity when
they condesccnd 60 the same sinful
level and run rough-shod over the
tcnd'r interest of a praying and
trusting people? Somebody should
rad SheldOns hook In His Steps;
What Would Jesus Do2'
"Rcy. Askew is very broad man
and his iabors in this city; rs we'll
as from whence he came has COM
mcnded him fraternally TO men Of
an creeds and classes. The
Methodist Ministers IN particular
have been his special friends. lie
extended to you the hand of cord
ial welcome and fraternal greet
ings on your arrival to this city.
He snd MI Olive feel that the blow
YOU are attempting 10 deal is the
,unkindcst cut OF all.
The Chinese have said to our
American Missionaries Give nns
your Christ: but away with your
Christianity" Cannot a gazing
world ask that pertinent question
to some OF us? | still believe that
the Judge Of all the earth will do
right, and If YOU are working In
His name your conscience will not
accuse you; and nothing but
happiness awaits you; but II you
are not: your glories will fail you
for Naboths Vineyard did not in
crease Ahab's happiness"
tsigned)
G.. Brown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
l9isz,l;s:ss:lSS:

Al all stationery stores and news
stands get the II: r.; The Lucky
Star: The Combinations: The Snc-
cess: The Emergency; The Goldcn
ANA Policy Joe Dream Book: Prof;
konic's are The fastest selling
Dr. ca m b Ok ks In the
world: Send ~ 100 for one or Sl:s0
ior any , hooks; no G.: q: D'>:
Agents write ior cash liberal terms
G.: PARRiS; 40 ST: NICHOLAS
AVENUE: NEW YORK: y: Y:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
.nARE TO RE-

drivers but not for human char
acter. II you are satisfied in life,
there is very little that progress
can hope for from you. II is so easy
to play the game safe and dothings
that cause no criticism.
Forever working for little per-
sonal advantage and fearing what
others night say has robbed the
world of much progress. You can't
play safe and do big things Woe
unto the man who was never criti-
cized. Pitiful indeed is the man
that is safe and salincd All great
living is daring adventure. sailing
on perilous seas. facing the mob
alone and fearing only God and the
right.
Not until YOU are able TO ignore
applauseand accept outrageou
criticism aud treatment. are you
really prepared to serve. Leader
ship today means 10 be able 10 take
It, Men have been put to death for
simply daring to be constructive
and progressive.
OF course il is dangerous TO stop
out of the path of old ideas and
customs and rebel against selfish
ness in any form The danger sig
nal here does not and can not mean
to stop. II can only warn us Of the
price to be paid You say to me the
price may be death. | answer he
who is unwilling to walk into the
very jaws of death TO save his fell
olwman and help cause that will
IN up all men is the greatest cow
ard J know
not safe and satisfied. Peace. bat
Dare to be right. true merciful
all peace is not glorious and l de-
spse a peace soaked in the blood
Of compromise. Compromise has
caused the wreck of the ages. II
simply will not settle great isues.
II will not right terrible wrongs.
II simply varnishes the truth and
leaves humanity on the rocks.
do not believe in war l despise
wholesale butchery Of human lives
for nothing. but | believe some
wars have ended too Don. Great
principles must be fought out
wrong must be completely crush
ed and killed. Anything less than
compleee death for wrong OF every
kind simply leaves II to someday
come back and cure us.
To me the puzzle is so little ap-
probation for the few voices that
ring true. How can he mob help
to cruelty the Savior who came
that they might have life and find
II more abundantly. Such a condi.
ton makes II hard for those who
dare to be. Ingratltude is q region
I cannot explore. don't under
stand il at al. All the excuses Of
fered for II seem foolish TO me.
To go to the bottom of the ses
for a person and then be kicked BY
that peron is beyond me. Som'
lower animals never forget q little
kindness. A dog will die for the
hand that feeds II. Only man seemI
to be ungrateful.
II omehow these ingrates coult
only know the result of Their &C
lions. Have you helped someon'
who later stabbed you in back
then you know tho harm-Ingra
titude In the highest hill to climb
but great souls must scale n. In
spite Of II must dare TO be.
Dare to be arue. dare to be kind
dare to be progressive. dare to b
helpful. dare to be friend 10 man
So when the urge knocks at you
door. get up. set sail. launch GU
and be brave WHITTIER you are go
ing matters little. obeying the call
following the path means much
You can't always be sure Of har
Dor and fortress when you are ser
wing others. Such was the way o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

House For Sale, Mt Philadelphia
Az East-A feur-bed-room oHuse,
Reconditloned, oil heat, steam, M
tural fire place. A real home price
TO sell 5000 DOWNFALL Madison
1880.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

Miss Edith Ballid will be unable
TO supervise the club this autum,
much to the regret of the mem
bers OF the organization.
Bob Perkins and his Chocolate
Friends played over the radio on
August 30 and performed excel
lcntly They also played for the
dance given by the Three Arts Club
at Franklin Settlement. August o.
The club will hold its first fall
meeting Friday 13, at 1921 Lafay-
cite. at 4 p. m. All the girls OF the
club are requested to attend. The
president is Lucena Williams; sec
Rotary. Theresa Williams.
o.
SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER 1T TALKS ~ WORKS
FIGHTS FOR YOI1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

Large Front Room For Rent
Steam Heat-Near Warren Gar
field f363-W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

IT, is constant advertising
that brings results
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

Nice Room For Rent $3.50
Fisher-Call IyanhOe S5f4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
FLEEING KILLER AGAIN ESCAPES

7 Hadley, Mass, Sept. 17-UP)- John Bey,' 37, fugitive killer of a Connecticut constable, escaped a voIley of shots from state troopers early today but in his flight dis carded the stolen rife with which he had terrorized the countryside. Possemen surprised Bey while he was asleep beside a back road in the Hockanum section of old Had ley. At sight of his purBuers, the scrambled to his feet and raced into the woods, leaving his gun behind. Police reported that the agility displayed by Bey in flight indicated that he had not been wounded by their gunfire. s Four men comprised the party that surprised Bey. They fired at him with a machine-gun, q rife and lrevoivers.
 Bey's rifle, fully loaded, was propped against'a tree a few yards from what obviously had been his overnight camp Cooking utensils, including a coffee spercolator, and provisions, such as apples, cabbage and a can of spaghetti, were scat tered on the ground.
 Investigation revealed that the utensils had been stolen during the night when Bey broke into the Connecticut river cottage of Had ley policeman. This was the latest of a series of breaks made by Bey to arm himself and provide food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
War Babies Stood Out Strong in Market Tradin,
LONG FOLLOWERS
 ARE WRANCLNC

New Orleans, Sept. 1T-(UP)- Wrangling among followers of Huey P. Long developed today as a threat against leaders seeking to bind forces under a banner of maftyrdom.
 The dIsaffection appeared on two fronts of the bigarre political struggle.
 It was learned that some leaders have become concerned over the way in which Gerald l.. K. Smith. head of the share our wealth" movement. has pushed himself into the foreground, in the past week.
 Another faction, hoping to seize power, has been holding secret meetings to discuss an insurgent effort lagainst those in nominal control.
 The central Long organization holds the whip hand over Smith because the financing of the share our wealth. movement comes entirely from the Long political machine.
 Should the leaders desire to curb Smith, they could do it by tighten ing the purse strings. ' Smith participated yesterday in two events which caught news paper headlines. At the Baton Rouge inquest into the. death of Longs assassin he stormed out of the court rom after sensational charge that the district attorney, J. Fred Odom, was a co-plotter in the assassination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
VETERANS ARE
 OPPOSED TO WAR

New Orleans, Sept. 17-(UP)- PIeag to keep America out of war rang In the ears of America's war time defenders today as veterans Of foreign wars met in the second session of their annual encamp- ment- Speakers, pointing out the perils of another conflict, blamed munitions industries for stirring up strife between nations.
 Speakers proposed liberalization of munitions industries as a solu- tion to the problem. In addition, Senator Nye and Judge Day ad- vocated building the army and navy to the point where foreign powers wouldn't dare start war with us."
 Today's session heard Congress- man Wright Patman, Texas, in an explanation of his fight before con- gress for bonus Legislation, and Georgia's fiery governor, Eugene Talmadge, vigorous foe of the na- tional administration and mention ed as a third party candidate for president.
 We are going forward with more legislation at the next session Of congress to attempt to get these boys their money" Patman said. He expressed belief both houses of congress would approve payment of the adjusted service certificates in a months time after Jan. 3. Pat man strongly denied there would be any currency imitation involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
CUFFEY BILL IN FIRST VICTORY

Washington, Sept. r - (UP)- Cheered by it's first court victory in a battle oyer legality of the Guffey coal control act, the ad- ministration today speeded efforts to avert threatened strike of 4O0, 900 soft coal miners.
 ,Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward l.. McGrady, meeting with union leaders and operators, said he was hopeful of reaching an early agreement in the dispute over wages and hours that has caused dissension in the bitumin- ous coal fields since February.
 Meanwhile, efforts of producers to block the Guffey law creating a little MIRA" for the bituminous industry appeared to have collaps- ed momentarily as a result of re- fusal by Justice Daniel O'Donoghus in District of Columbia supreme court to grant temporary injunc- ton against enforcement of the art ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Du Pont PolOder Shot ! |UpuDard To NelD High
Jumped Points Others in That Group Also Leaped;
 Remainder of List Made Only Small Gains

a narrow range with trading quiet. Rails were firm all day in light trading Motors rallied after an early, decline. Electrical equipments were higher as were building issues the latter featured by, Johns Man vile. q
 Commodity prices were strong. Wheat scared as much as { cents bushel and cotton rose more than a dollar a bale. Demand for copper sent export metal to S.60 cents a poundn, a new high since July 25, 1883. ~,
 The rise in wheat had a favor able influence on farm. equipments which were up as much as 2 points Mail order issues, weak spots in re- cent trading, also rallied.
 Amusement issues continued relatively active although gains in the group were small. An excep- tion was paramount first pre- ferred which spurted points to a new high for the year at 98. War; ner Brothers pictures made 3 fractional rise to a new top. Railroad shares at one time had gains ranging to more than a point. Toward the close they eased. Union Pacific touched 102 1-4 up l 1-4 and then slipped back to a small loss.
 Business news continued favor able. A feature item to-day was compilation by the American Iron & Steel Institute showing net income of 158 steel companies rep resenting 96 per cent of the. whole industry at a, gain of 22 per cent for the first half of 1885 as com- pared with the 1884 period. These companies had aggregatei net in. come ofs$30,928,927, against $25.- 305,232 in the 1884 period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
INSTALLATION HELD
 BY Y. P.'S SOCIETY

i William Olander was installed as president of the Young Peoples so- ciety of the West Side Hill Method ist church Sunday night. E
 Others to take office were as follows: ce-president, Christibel Nutbrown; secretary, Richard Thorpe; and treasurer, Leonard Balcom. The following committee ci1airmen and members were also installed: Program committee, chairman, Don Edwards, Cliff Bal com, and Eleanor Shunway; so- cial committee, chairman, Don Davis, June Trainor and Jessie Nutbrown; and membership com mittee, chairman, Ben Shinn and Russ Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
TOM MOONEY IS
 VERY CONFIDENT
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 was convicted on perjured testi- mony. But I'm certain the U. s. supreme court will grant me vim dication and freedom"
 Mooney, with Warren K. Billings who is in Folsom penitentiary, originally was sentenced to death in connection with the bombing which killed 10 persons. The sen- tence was commuted to life when President Woodrow Wilson inter- vened. Since then he has fought scores of court battles, none suc- cessfully, to prove he was rail roaded." a,'
 Called It Frame-Up
 This latest action charges that all the principles who testified against him-most of them now dead participated in a frame-up to con- vict him.
 The state supreme court at the termination of the hearing, may order Mooney freed, may grant him new trial, or may rule against him.
 In the latter event, Mooney's at- torneys would transfer the record of the case to the United States supreme court.
 "If I am dealt with according to the facts in the case" Mooney said, "I'd have every hope of be- ing vindicated by the state su- preme court.
 But the attorney general (De- putty Attorney General William F Cleary) said he would endeayor tc put everything possible into this case. ..
 Over in Three Weeks
 If nothing but the Preparedness Day bombing was introduced, this case would be over in three weeks. But the state has no legal case against me, and I expect it will try to introduce everything from the Haymarket riots, which occurred about the time I was born, to San Francisco's general strike last year. -..s
 "They will bring in all my so- called radical activities. Maybe they'll even blame me for the Ethiopian situation. The effort will be to confuse the public on the real issues before the hearing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
AHectionate Sympathy For John Barrymore Says Elaine

"Elaine Barrie has not requested nor received anything from John Barrymore other than the gifts which he, in the course of their friendship. has presented to her. it said. Several of such things are in the possession of MT. Barrymore, and will be returned by him to Miss Barrie. These include the di- amond solitaire ring which has been the symbol of their close friendship since June.
 Miss Barrie has nothing but an affectionate sympathy for MT. Bar rymore: and retains the hope that their professional relationship as to stage and radio will be contin- ued just as they have planned 1t. But personal relationships are closed; the gIamorous episode Is ended"
 Barrymore's attorney said the actor has no desire to comment"
 Miss Barrie met Barrymore while he was in a New York hospital. Early this summer he took her and her mother on a cvruise in hls $250.O0O yacht, Infanta, and it was reported they would marry when the actors divorce from Dolores Costello Barrymore Is final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
LEGION MAKES
 CRIME SURVEY

St. Louis, Sept. 17-UP)-The national law and order committee of the American Legion issued to- day s synopsis of crime survey to be submitted to the forthcom- ine convention of the legion here, blaming "a tremendous increase in sumptuary law" for the mod ern, so-called crime wave'."
 ''The cure for seeming increase in crime," the committee said, lis to be found in fewer laws, better enforcement of essential laws, close cooperation between federal and state police authorities, and youth training activities"
 Here in America we seem to have reached peculiar complex. Somehow we think we can drive people into Heaven with the ship of legislation"
 .-he committee concluded that it vas natural for each older gen- eration "back to Adam, forgetful of it's own adolescent escapes, thought the world was going to the dogs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

(Continued from Page 1.)
 the store. was uncovered by the officer.
 Upon questioning at police head quarters, Salerino admitted hav- ing broken into the Capozzi Clean- ing & Dyeing establishment on Congress avenue on June IA and to have stolen a, number of suits and dresses. He volunteered to take the detectives to the place where the loot was secreted and the articles were recovered.
 The day Salerino was arraigned in city court the office of Police Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean loked like secondhand clothing store. Among the stolen articles was complete bridal outfit from cap to train.
 Plea For Leniency.
 A Strong plea for leniency. was made by Attorney John B. Greco, who represented Salerino, but Judge Jennings said the value of the goods stolen was too serious to be overlooked and imposed sen- tence. Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald. who repre- sented the state, submitted Saler- ino's previous police record show ing several minor law violations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Italy Threatens
 To Join Germany

Paris, Sept. 17-UP)-An implied threat to throw Italy's weight to the side of Germany and other nations stripped of territory in the World war was contained today in an in- terview with BenitO MussoIini in the newspaper Matin.
 "ApplicatiOn of penalties in the Italian Ethiopian dispute means the risk of re-casting the map of Europe" MussO. Iini said. "It is polite to put our country on the side of the conservatives. Otherwise it will be seen what it costs to throw Italy on the side of those who demand different distribution of territory.
 eve have had sincere friendship for the English for many years. But today we find it monstrous. that nation which dominates the world refuses us a poor parcel Of land in the African sum-" a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

New York, Sept. 17-tUP)-An expression by 19-year-old and l beautiful Elaine Barrie of "affec
 tionate sympathy" for John Bar.
 fymore, actor, put an apparent per
 1od today to what Miss Barrie's
 lawyer described as "glamorous
 episode"
 Miss Barrie said she hopes to
 fulfill radio engagement with
 Barrymore in spite of spat last : week that ended a reported engage
 ment. and she was certain he will return a diamond solitaire he took . from her at the time. Their rela- tions henceforth will be. she said,
 professional only.
 1 Reports of the rupture of TO-
 mance which began in a hospital and blossomed on q Caribbean Sacht cruise said Barrymore stamped angrily out of the apart
 ment of Miss Barrie and her par hnts one night last week after his Drotege had called him "a mad ktAn" and he had called himself lvk sucker. Primary cause of the b1f. Is q mystery.
 Aaron Sapiro. Miss Barrie's law per, issued her climactic statement,
 Typewriter and legally couched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
By ELMER 0. WALZER United .Press Financial EdItorl

New York. Sept. 17-UP)- War babies stood putin a firm but dull stock market session today.
 Du Pont (Powderl shot up 6 points to new high since 1880 at 133 IA. Monsanto Chemical (with a chemical factory in England which could supply war materials) reached 80 IA up 1-8. Electric Boat (submarines) hit a. new high at g 3-4 up 5-S. Hercules Powder touched 87 1-2 up points. Atlas Powder made new high at 47 up I 1-8. Copper shares Cooper is used heavily in war supplies shells, guns, etc) advanced as the price rose on Italian buying abroad of copper metal. Steels strengthened with U. S!Steel just under it's high. Others of the steel group gained fractions to more than a point.
 The remainder of the list made smaller gains than the war group although strength in the latter was a factor nj forcing up prices all around. Early in the session the market had moved irregularly in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
STRIKE CRACKS
 UP AT HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 17-CUP) Partial collapse of the strike of 1.500 workers at the Pratt &Whit- ney Aircraft Co.,, and Hamilton Standard Propellers Co, was af- fected today when approximately TOO employees abandoned the walk out and returned to work.
 Those who remained away from the plant, attended a mass meeting at which union officials declared they would fight for the rein- statement of Raymond M. Joanis, vice president of the Industrial Aircraft Workers Union, and four other employees in the propeller division, who were laid of .yester- day due to lack of work for the time being" x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
TWO BALL CONS
 HAVE COME DOWN

<, Riga, Latvia, Sept. 17-(UP)- The Swiss balloon Zurich, one of the contestants in the 23 James Gordon Bennett International Bal loon race, landed about IS miles north of here last night.
 The first reported landing of a contestant was that of the German Deutschland. After a, flight of ap- proximately $50 miles it came to earth about 25 miles west of Riga. The pilot declared that he had feared drifting out over the Baltic Sea.
 The remainder of the balloons in the race supposedly are still aloft, probably over Soviet terri tory. 4S N.&G4