davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

day. Grace Moore in "Love Me Forever"
cartoon; Wednesday and Thursday.
foms6v ar Er,d Dix w in The Arizonian,
lege Scandal" Novelty; Saturday, Rob
ert Taylor in Murder in the Fleet"
Roaring West" No. /. comedy, cartoon.
AVENUE GRAND - Sunday, Monday
THE Golden Touch" Wednesday and
Thursday: Wendy Barrie in college
Scandal: Chase comedy. Friday: War
Keaton comedy, See America First"
Betty Boop. Saturday: Lew Ayres in
Spring Tonic; Edmund Lowe in
Black Sheep; Roaring West No. 3;
cartoon.
CENTRAL--sunday and Monday: Fred
MacMurray in Men without Names;
Chase comedy: cartoon. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Paul Robson in Sanders
Of the River w, keaton n, comedy cartoon.
Kibbee in Don't Bet on Blondes:
comedies. Friday: James Cagney, in &c
Men: comedies. Saturday: Spencer
Tracy in Murder Man: comedies.
COLONY-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Grace Moore in Love Me For
ever; Silly Symphony, Golden Touch"
| Wednesday and Thursday Claudette
Colbert in limitations of Life; cartoon.
Friday: Fred MacMurray in Men
without Names; comedies. Saturday:
Richard Dix in The Arizonian"; Our
Gang comedy.
HOME-sunday and Monday: Spencer
day and Wednesday: Grace Moore in
Love Me Forever: See America
First" Thursday: Paul Robson in
SANDERS of the River; cartoon. Fri
day: James Cagney in &c Men; nov
city. Saturday: Richard Dix in THE
Arizonian"; James Dunn IN Daring
Young Man; Roaring West" No. 4;
cartoon.
SAvOY-sunday and Monday: Wendy
Barrie and Kent Taylor in College
Scandal; comedy. Tuesday and WeGnes-
day: Joan Crawford and Robert Mont.
gomery in No More Lad. s' comedy.
cartoon. Thursday: Lew Ayres in Spring
Tonic; Joe Cook comedy. Friday: Tim
Mccoy in "'Riding Wild: comedy: car
toon. Saturday: Kay Francis and George
Brent in "Stranded"; Clark and McCuL
Tough.
TIVOLI-sunday and Monday: Bette
Davis and George Brent in Front Page
woman; Silly symphony; Robber Kit
Tracy in Murder Man.: Clark and Nc
Cullough. Thursday and Friday: Dick
Powell and Joan Blondell in Broadway
Gondolier"; cartoon. Saturday: Jane
Withers in Ginger, Roaring West No. /;
Keaton comedy
YcE~-sunday and Monday: Miriam
Hopkins in Becky Sharp; cartoon.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Wendy Barrie
in college Scandal: variety. Thurs
day and Friday: Robert Taylor in "Mur-
der in the Fleet; Golden Touch-Silly
symphony. Saturday: Jack Holt IN
Awakening Of Jim Burke; comedy.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

ROEDER. ELLA Mon THURSDAY. Au-
gust 90. 1885, ELLA M ROEDER,
the beloved wife of the late Herman
L. .Candell. of 1910 Chaplin Street, N w.
| and Nelson R. Roeder. Of Maynard, Mass.
grandmother of Mary Elizabeth Myers,
w. Va
Funeral services and interment satur-
day. August "a, 1885. at Martinsburg.
W. Va
Services hr chanhnra
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

NICHOLSON: y1RGIE Ron Friday. An.
tai: VIRGIE R. NICHOLSON. the beloved
wife of Edwin F. Nicholson and mother
OF Mary K Nicholson and Mrs. Virginia
N. Rhoades of Cherrydale. Va.
- Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Services and interment will take place
at High Springs Fla
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

O'BRIEN. JAMES A.--on Thursday, Au.
gust %. 1885; at the United States Ma
loved husband of Lulu v. OBrien and
father of James H. OBren and John T
O'Bren
Funeral from his late residence. 20o4
Fourth Street Northeast. on Monday, Au-
gust %. 1885, at 80 A. M. thence to
st: Martins Catholic Church, North Capt.
tol and T Streets Northwest, where mass
will be offered at 8 o'clock for the repose
of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma.
tiona Cemetery.
Holy Name Society members please take
notice.
Services by Chambers Company South
east funeral home.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

WALKER. HARRY E.-Suddenly on Thurs
day: August 30. 1895. HARRY E.
WALKER. the beloved brother of Charles
4: walker. Remains resting at the w. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517
Funeral service; will be held on Monday.
| August 26. 1885. at . y. NJ. from the
w. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, 517 Eleventh st. s F.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
| tend.
| Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

WILMER, MYRTLE E.-On Thursday.
August % 1885. at Providence Hos
pital. MYRTLE E. WILMER. the beloved
wife of Leslie NJ. Wilmer. Remains rest
ing at the w. w Chambers Company
Southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh St.
S. F.
Services and interment in Harrisburg.
Pa
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

YcE\-Sunday and Monday: Miriam
Hopkins in Becky Sharp; cartoon.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Wendy Barrie
in college Scandal: variety. Thurs
day and Friday: Robert Taylor in MUIR
der In the Fleet; Golden Touch-Silly
Symphony. Saturday: Jack Holt in
Awakening Of Jim Burke: comedy.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

BOOKER Friday to Thursday,
August % to 90. inclusive. Louise
Beavers in Limitation of Life" with
Fredi Washington and CIaudette Colbert.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
DIED

BIZ SH. TRCEMAN B.-suddenIy on Fri.
day August %. 1885. at his Residence
IpJSr Ealis church. Va. TRUEMAN r
BRUSH. beloved son of the late Trurman
b. and Jane DeNeal Brush III Oh
Oh uIerai services will be held from the
cChhapei Of Wiltshire and Rogers FaIIs
s ~ va, on Sunday. August IS, 1855
Interment lakewood Cemetery
helauNes and friends are invited In
GRAVES, CLINTON.-SuddcnIv IN Friday
~ august %. 1885. at his residence 1854
Yea! St. n; E.. CLINTON GRAVES The
beloved husband of Sarah F. Graves Re-.
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers
ETI eVeeStSS s. SoSthea't funeral home, 617
Notice Of funeral services and inter.
LINkINS. BENJAMIN F.-On FRIDAY An.
~ gust 20. 1885. BENJAMIN F. LiNKINS
me beloved brother of Mrs. MARY F Prs..
ing at stu t IsmeS D. Linfns Remains rest
S. E. '' 'i' f'ieNeh'h ST.
Notice of funeral services and intcrrent
hereafter. ' '''''' men"
MASKELL, THOMAS Non Friday An.
,r, gust :3, 1885, at Mount Alto Hospital,
lhOMAS NJ. MASKELL the beloved hus.
oand OF Zoe Zelie Maskcll
=, Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
company funeral home Fourteenth and
Chapin Streets Northwest.
funeral services will be hold on Monday
afternoon. August 20. 1885. Al " o'clock
west vi
tend. W AZ
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene.
terry.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

BROADWAY-Sunday and Monday:
Warner GLAND and Stepin Fetchit in
Charlie z nan In Egypt" Tuesday: Ann
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
HOWARD e.: .. 7 w. St.

On Stage: LEWIS ARMSTRONG AND
HIS ORCHESTRA AND REVUE.
On Screen: DON'T BET ON
BLONDES" with Warren william and
Claire DOdd. Midnight Show Tonight
with Reserved Seats.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

REPUBLIC-Fr lday to Thursday,
August % to 90 inclusive, college
Scandal" with Airline Judge, Kent Tay-
lor and Wendy Barrie.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

Hamilton in Keeper Of the Bees" Tues
day: Virginia Bruce in Times Square
Lady" Wednesday: Conrad Veidt in
Power" Thursday and Friday: Paul
MUM in BLACK Fury" Saturday, Spen-
Ger Tracy in ITS a Small World; also
Buck Jones in "Outlawed Guns"
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

LINCOLN-Friday to Thursday. Aug
ust % to 20 inclusive. Bette Davis and
George Brent in Front Page Woman"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

1t IL constant advertising
that brings results! - Telephone
CLIFFORD 1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
JOE LOUIS AND THE TIGERS

Joe Louis who is in training at Pompton Lakes, n j.
for his approac hing fight with Max Baer, enthusiasts
cay greeted by baseball fans in New York City when he
recently witnessed of the games between the Tigers
and the Yankees Incdenty, the Tigers won the game
Our great Detroit heavyweight and our league-lead-
ing local baseball team have made and are making a
great record During the past two they have crown
ed Detroit and Michigan with glory.
Joe Louis, Detroits Brown Bomber, has forged his
way top his profession having knocked out more
than twenty of his opponents and winning every hght
during his professional Our hardsuggng Detroit
Tigers also batted and pitched their team to victory in
the American League last year and are about to clnch
the pennant title this These indeed two splen
did advertisements for city and state They have
focused the eyes the world this direction and placed
Detroit in the lime light of the sports arena.
When Joe Louis defeats Max Baer in New York City
next Tuesday nig most fight fans believe he will do,
his achievement will bring still greater glory to Detroit
and muh national and international newspaper pub
lefty, as this is the home town of the Brown Bomber
Likewise when the Detroit Tigers win the American
League penant and return here to participate in the
world series month"; they will attract many thou
sands of baseball fans to city and give Detroit vaua
BILE publicity such should stimulate still greater popu
larity and prosperity for this community.
The Motor City has already been made famous the
automobile capital of the globe but Joe Louis and the De-
trot Tigers are daily augmenting that fame. They
splendid advertisements, and justly proud of them
and their achievements
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
Editorial
WE THANK YOU

The management and editorial staff of the Tribune
take this opportunity thank the public for the many
Fluctuations rendered during the past week
These favorable reactions indeed encouraging,
and we assure our and the general public that we
shall continue put forth effort to raise the stand
ard of the Tribune only in mechanical appearance
and accuracy also in the quality of service rendered
Detroit is a great metropolitan city and are con-
vnced that the 10000 coored citizens VINO re-
side in its envrons are entitled a highgrade and re-
preventative newspaper medium through which to
make the group articulae and to the
world in an effective convincing We realize that
we are Judged by newspapers, and we feel duty
bound to make the Tribune successful and influential
that it will reflect credit upon people in this city and
section.
We can not accomplish these desirable results UNI
aided however but have the material cooperation
and moral support the public Our success will of neces-
sy be in proportion to the public support and confidence
received
We have no cause for Encouragement, for our read
ers and general public daily assuring US In every
tangible way have their support and confidence
New advertisements, job printing and subscriptions are
being daily received host of friends ralying
Loyalty.
Again thank the public for past and present CO.
operation and solicit its continuance future The Til
bune here and its capacity for service will con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
JOE LOUIS ATTENDS
TIGER GAME
IN new YORK CITY

the class room. yours truly giving
the two their daily lessons.
Ii looks very much like this fight
will be a million dollar gate. Al
ready il Is difficult TO get tickets,
Twenty-Five dollar tickets will go
for one hundred dollars on the
night of the fight. Joe stands TO
make more than two hundred and
nifty thousand dollars as his share
of the profits.
While In New York Thursday to
attend the baseball game, had an
opportunity TO visit the press box
and chat with number -sof the
scribes. Salsinger OF the News. Bob
Murphy. Detroit Times. and Charlie
Ward. Detroit Free Press. Max
Kase. a very good friend of the
New York journal. had me passed
through. II was wonderful To watch
the boys work. hear the radio an
nouncers sending out the game
over the ether.
Last night | was up until long
after twelve o'clock. listening to
about six or seven New York writ
ers tell of their experiences. Also
To watch them get their stories
ready and send them over the wire
In the press room here on the
camp grounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
From
PILLAR
POST S
With Young DetroIters
BY "LRNv ANDREWS

= Cherrio; Chappiesi Thanks for
the gracious reception OF last
weeks column. Apparently; II has
been accepted in the 400" as their
column.
haven't had To dodge any lefts
or rights yet; in fact; few OF my
friends promised to read II this
week; also. Thanks again; "Youse
guys and youse gals"
This week am defeating the
column to those ambitious dam
sells and Lotharios; who persue
their education to the neither cor
ners OF the world. have always
thought II interesting to find out
who was going where. / hope
you DO also. Here goes
Arthur Bowman; Michigan State:
Al Thomas; Meharry; Ben John
son; Morehouse: Earl Kennedy;
Morehouse; Elizabeth Stockle;
Tenn. State; Jack Rodgers; y OF NJ;
Elsie Roxborough; L. of H.; Sue
Morton; II of NJ; Virgie Roxbor-
ough; u. of NJ, Elaine Lewis;
l.. of NJ; Marguerite Murray; U. of
NJ: Elizabeth Green; Western
state: Melba Grimes; Western
State. Winifred Welker; Western
state; Clifford Van Harges; West
Va. state; Violet Fields; West Va.
State; Sam Thomas; West Va.
State Wendell Smith; West Va.
State Margaret Hudson; WILDER
force: Constance Welker; Ypsilan-
ii Normal; Cornelius Henderson;
Howard L.; Cornelius Hall; Bos-
ton College: Doty Cole; L OF ID
Law Sshool; Margaret Matthew's;
L OF NJ Frances Raiford; U OF M.
ask those whom | have missed
to forgive me; because after all De-
troit is big city.
Not to be daunted by lack of
money with which to go away to
school; Blanche sharpe; Betty
Drake Eddie Graham; and Len
Andrews are taking commercial
course at Commerce Night School.
The youngsters seem to be having
their last fling at the gay times,
before going to school; or bask to
work | observed quite few OF
them at the Pine Grove Saturday
night; casting their cares to the
wind; for the time being.
The merry galivanters included
Margaret Meyer; Marion Rawlings;
Sue Dunbar; JlAniia Malkeri-
Frank Penick; Larry Bleach;
Robert Booth; Cortez Bennett; Ed.
die Edwards: Herbert Heloms;
Frank Scott; Ellis Wideman; Fred
Hall; Rolf Jackson; Cornelius Hall
Gcan McCrockey Arnod Williams;
Isabelle and Herman Stevenson,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
REGISTER AND VOTE

The primary election will be held on October 8, and
the general election in November important ISSUES are 70
he voted ON and candidates elected various public OF
fees Of great responsibility
Now is the time for citizens TO examine their regis
raton cards and make that they qualned 10
vote In citizens have changed Their addresses
these changes should be duly recorded at the registration
Office, otherwise such voters Will not be quahed 10 cast
their ballots at election time.
We have in Greater Detroit colored population of
approximately 100000 more than 10000 OF whom can
and should be registered voters.
Unfortunately however, large numbers OF our people
this community are apparently indifferent ABOUT regis
ernp and casting their ballots when election time
They seem let other citizens do the voting and
choose officials and decide the various vital issues
that are brought before electorate from time to time
This should not be the case 1t is our duty as good
citizens to take active interest in public elections FOR
when we stay away the polls neglect to register
we have nobody blame but ourselves, when othciais
who are unfrendly group elected or dsscrm
natory laws enacted economic or political disad
vantage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
Well Educated

Mr.. w hite received n g
education at Florida A. and NJ
colleg also in Cuba; Nassau; Bah
anna Islands and the University OF
Michigan. lie is unmarried. His
printing plant was fully equipped
with machinery and other appara-
tus valued at several thousand
dollars. lie employed force of
ten workers.
Publisher Whites serious trou-
BILE began at the time when Claud
Neil was brutally lynched at
Marianne. Florida. several months
ago. He covered the story OF the
lynching and sent IL TO Northern
papers for publication. In addi-
tion To the Neil lynchng. he also
covered several other mob muir
ders in Florida.
Tell OF Nell Lynching
In discussing the Neil tragedy,
Mrs. White said
THE Neil lynching was very
brutal. ! saw almost every move
they made. The lynchers started
cutting on the victim at 10 p m
and the last shot was fired into
his mangled body at . a. m. Early
that morning. they had Neil's body
on exhibition. went to the Of
flee 10 finish my story OF the lynch
ing. As neared the court house.
two white men kicked me. | pick
ed up coco cola bottle with
which to defend myself and fought
them off. The news spread that a
Negro had attacked white man
which is crime in Florida.
"In less than five minutes, a
mob OF about 400 had gathered
The Sheriff rushed me nto the
court house and locked the door,
and national guards were called
out They reached the city almost
and broke up the mob.
Before the troops reached Mari
anna. however. the mob tried
vainly To break down the court
house door The sheriff and a few
friends ordered them back. | had
one influential white friend In
Marianna-thc president OF the
First National Bank. He came to
my rescue; sprang to the court
house steps with shot gun. and
threatened TO shoot down the first
man who tried TO enter that
door. Nobody attempted to enter.
Late that night. | was rushed
home. News had spread over the
state, al out the article appearing
n my paper and the one had
sent North for publication. | was
Yfaid 10 walk The streets at night
md expected to be shot down at
my moment"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
BROWN BOMBER MAY RECEIVE
s25O,OOO FROM FIGHT
WITH MAX BAER

Pompton Lakes. y Moving in
a rolling cloud of glory and paced
by two State Troopers. the banshee
wall OF their sirens splitting the
autumn air. Joe Louis. the Dark
Angel OF the Ring. whirled into
New York Thursday To attend the
baseball game between the Detroit
Tigers and New York Yanks The
bright falcons OF the troopers. plus
the wailing sirens, attracted thou
sands as we glided along over the
highways and through the towns
at a rapid rate Of speed
Al the ball park Louis was the
center of attraction. posing for pie
lures with Mickey COchrane and
Joe Mccarthy. New York manager.
He had plenty of fun eating pea
nuts and kidding his good friend.
Nal Frazier. an ardent Yank fan.
The Tigers rallied in the waning
innings of the game to snatch vic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC

The Tribune herewith announces that it's
management has been changed. DR.. Aaron c.
Toodle is no long officially connected with
this paper or the Midwest Publishing Company
in any official capacity whatever.
The new general manager is Charles H.
Mosley, administrator of the Mosley estate. But
Editor J. Edward Mccall is in full charge of
operating the paper and the entire plant.
In the future, the policy of the Tribune will
be progressive and unbiased and will include the
welfare of the entire group of our people in
Greater Detroit, as well throughout Michigan.
The spirit of the Tribune is the spirit of service
to all. 1t will not be operated exclusively to pro-
mote any individual club, church. organization,
or political party. Our policy is to serve the en-
tire community and to put the common welfare
ahead of selfish interest and ambition.
The Tribune is non-partisan paper in
whose columns the various recognized political
organizations will always be given equal oppor-
tunity and consideration to get public hearing.
This paper has not only changed manage
ment; it has also changed its name. The new
name is "The Detroit Tribune"
We thank the public for the loyal support
given in the past, and solicit the continuance of
this support and cooperation.
Chas. H. Mosley
General Manager
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

tory out of the fire.
II rained necessarily for eight
consecutive days the first two
weeks after arrived here The sun
came out on Saturday and Sunday.
thus enabling US to have very large
crowds at the exhibitions. This
week has been beautiful. The days
are warm enough TO go without
coats. but at night one can rest
comfortably between three or four
blankets. We have no heat in our
quarters. only radio To keep us
warm with lively tunes.
Joe was very busy today. posing
with a group of Riddles for the
Fletcher Castoria" Ad A photog-
rapher and feature writer (of the
female sex and white) were out
from the Newark Ledger. The story
and pictures will appear in the Sun
day edition. One picture was with
Joe, Young Joe Cans. and one I'm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGIL
MA CONSIDERS APPLI-
CATION OF COLORED
ST u DE Mt

Richmond; Va. Miss Alice Car
lotta Jackson; daughter OF color
cd druggist in this city; has receiv-
ed a notice from Dean j. CD Met
calf Of the department or graduate
studies at the University OF Virgin
la that her application for admis-
sion TO the graduate school has
been referred to the Board Of visi-
tors; the governing body OF the
university: for final decision.
Miss Jackson Is graduate OF
Virginia Union university and has
studied AT Smith College In North
hampton; Mass She wishes TO
pursue advance studies In French.
No provision Is made by the state
Of Virginia for graduate work In
any subject for colored students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
EDITORIALS.
Betty and Clayton Fletcher; ana
MARGARET end George Trent.

Betty and Clayton Fletcher; and
Margaret end George Trent.
Robert McGruder; OF Kirby
avenue: Is very elated over his
new job at the Fort Shelby Hotel.
Robert Booth has the making OF
a junior DO Jangles' in his MIN
BILE feet. He displayed his talent
for the gay Romeos and Jigolettes
at the Pine Grove last Saturday
might.
One OF the elaborate weddings re-
Gently announced In this city is to
be staged the latter part OF this
month; when Miss Josephine Thorn
pson; OF Belvidere avenue: and
Milvin Gaines: OF Toledo; are
married at the home OF Miss Thorn
pson's aunt and uncle; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Parker; OF Belvidere.
Miss Thompson has already been
the guest OF honor at several show
ers and there are to be many
more given this week and next.
Her shower presents reminds one
Of display counter at Sax-Kay or
futile and Clarks.
Your scribe; being a cousin of
the bride-to-be; will personally
cover" the wedding; so be sure to
get your subscription TO the Tri-
bune renewed; so you won't miss
the account OF this social event.
| now wish to give a personal in
vitation to any OF the young folk
desiring to have their news pub
lished in this column; to send II to
Len Andrews: 562 Il. Garfield; De-
troit; In time to be received by
Monday morning OF the week YOU
desire IL printed; or earlier.
News items may also be phoned
in to this writer; any day except
Saturday and Sunday: between Z
and s p. m. Phone Temple 14743.