davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
Blackburn Sues Cafe
w h j C h Refused
Him Service

CHICAGO CAMP - Jack
Blackburn, trainer of Joe
Louis, heavyweight champion
ship contender, last week
through his attorney William
II. Temple of the Legal Redress
Committee of the local branch
n. A. A. G. p, filed suit under
the Illinois Civil Rights law for
$500, against the William Va
lois Restaurant company, 53O7
Lake Park avenue, for failure
to serve him and his compan-
ion on April 5. He said they
were brazenly informed by the
manager that this place does
not serve colored people," and
after leaving the place decided
not to let this insult go I'M
challenged.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
CLEVELAND
PREPARES TO
GREET COPS

Cleveland-(ANP)-Led by a
half dozen strong Negro republic
cans, darker Cleveland is making
final preparations to welcome col
ored-and white delegates to the
National Republican convention
scheduled for this city's $1O,000,000
Public hall in June.
Pushing Work
Working assiduously to perfect
all plans for the meeting which
will name the party's opponent of
President Franklin Delano Roose-
welt in the presidential race are
DR.. Leroy Bundy, alderman and
party boss; Chester X. Gillespie,
member of the Ohio legislature;
Alexander Martin, attorney and
candidate for Judge; City Council
man Hubbard; Clayborne George,
Lawrence o. Payne, assistant pro-
scouting attorney, and Norman L.
MCGEE, local editor.
Although it is not yet known
just how many colored members
Of this political faith will make the
journey here either as accredited
delegates or as alternates, a large
group is expected both of regular
ly chosen representatives and Of
those who hope to wangle a slice
Of the anticipated campaign fund
from its probable white keepers
and dispensers.
Negro Welcome
Because of the necessity for re-
publicanism to wean back those
Negro voters who detected to the
democrats in 1882 and since, it is
generally believed considerable at
tention will be paid to the colored
brother, whether he comes in as a
regularly selected delegate or
purely on his nerve.
Site of the convention is the
same auditorium at which Calvin
Coolidge was nominated and even
tually elected president in 1924. At
that time Public hall was not
quite finished. Excavation work
for the edifice began in 1916 but ii
was not until 1888 that the build
ing was completed as the archi-
tect had planned it.
There are II units, seating $50
in the smallest and 1886 in the
largest where the convention pro-
per will meet. Altogether the hall
will accommodate 10000 seated.
There are three available stories
covering six city blocks. The main
unit is sos feet long and 215 feet
wide. That doesn't take in the
wings. The entire building Is
equipped with all modern devices
for the comfort and pleasure of
large audiences including an ex-
tensive ventilating and aircool-
ing system and a 100000 pipe
organ.
Cleveland merchants, both white
and colored, are looking forward
to the coming Of the Republicans
as 1t is estimated the convention
will be responsible for several
'illion dollars pouring into the
pockets OF Cleveland business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
CURB MARKET
IS OP N Ed
In TUSKEGEE

TUSKEGEE, Ala.-(ANP)- The
Macon County Curb Market, locat-
ed in the Greenwood community
adjacent to Tuskegee institute, was
formally opened for business re-
Gently. This is a cooperative mar
keting effort on the part of the
Negro farmers of Macon county.
DR.. F. d. Patterson, on behalf Of
the Institute community, formally
received the market and spoke Of
the splendid achievement which it
represented. Afterwards he turn
ed it over to DR.. william Jay
Schieffelin, chairman of the Board
of Trustees, who congratulated
the farmers upon the fine appear
ance of the products on display and
commended the spirit of coopera-
Mon which the. z>anlsat rapresaAts-
Other speakers who took part in
the formal dedicatory exercises in
'cluded ]. r. Otis, director of the
agricultural department of Tuske-
gee institutes T. NJ. Campbell, di-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
Woman's Council
Of Second Baptist
Thanks Committee

Mrs. L. w. Tyrell, president OF
the Woman's Council, thanks the
various committees that worked SO
hard to make the recent centennial
banquet a success. Mrs. Ethel
Harkless, in charge of the ban
quet, did a fine job considering
the great undertaking, and did
more than her share in making
the banquet one Of the finest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

President c II A II l. L s w.
FLORENCE OF Lincoln Univer-
sity, Lincoln, NO., who was
honOred at n large banquet OF
Lincoln Alumni held In Chica-
go Friday and praised highly
for the remarkable progress
Of the school under his admin
fstration. Prospects OR suffi-
cient financial support to be
appropriated by the Missouri
Legislature to continue the ex-
tensiye program which he has
proposed for the development
Of the school are exceedingly
bright, president Florence re-
ported.
CAMP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

rector Of Negro extension work
under the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture for seven southern states;
-Rahert-tT 1Thurstonr fern dem<A
stration agent for Macon county:
Grant Moss, president of the Ma
con County Curb Market Associa-
ton, and Mr.. L. r. DAILY, U. S.
Home Demonstration Agent for
Macon County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

events OF the year.
The Council also extends thanks
to the many friends who attended
and gave the affair their support.
Too much cannot be said for the
splendid help given by the gentle
men who waited on the guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18

This was disclosed today in the
report of P. S. Richey, regional chief
of farm debt adjustment at Cham
paign, III.
Through efforts of county debt
adjustment committees. the Reset
Element Administration and other
agencies, many of the debts were
paid in part and others were eX-
tended" Mr.. Richey said. Cred
itors granted extensions at reduced
interest rates in los cases"
A total of 1881 acres was in
volved. Sixty-eight of the cases were
in Indiana, which joined the CO.
operative setup Oct. l. Agencies as
sisting the Resettlement Admins
tration included the Federal Land
Bank, Production Credit Corp. and
state agricultural extension services
Farmers who wish to secure debt
adjustment may present their cases
to county farm debt adjustment
committees. Mr.. Richey said.
w. E. Johns, widely known agri-
culturist and contributing writer for
farm publications, has been ap-
pointed head of the Resettlement
Administrations rehabilitation pro-
gram in the five midwestern states
it was announced today. He succeeds
E. w. Graft, who has returned to
Iowa State Agricultural Extension
Service after leave of 20 months.
The rehabilitation division now
has more than 10000 farm families
under it's care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
ARTILLERY UNIT
IS TO DEDICATE
GUARD ARMORY
Charlottesville Battery to
Honor Native Son at
Ceremony.

Ifmes Spect6f
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb.
1S.-Crawfordsville is to honor a
native son Thursday when scores of
notables in Indianas civil and mill
tary life gather for formal dedica-
ton of the city's new National
Guard Armory.
Chief speaker on program marx
ing completion of the new structure
is to be Brig. Gen. Charles D. Her.
ron, Chicago, United States Army
Sixth Division commander. Gen.
Heron was born here.
In addition to more than IS high
ranking Army and Guard officers,
local city officials under Mayor Bert
E. May and former Mayor Thomas
l.. Cooksey are to be guests.
A reception is to be held at the
Armory at 2 o'clock. Members of
the host unit, Battery B, One hun
dred Thirty Ninth Field Artillery,
are to conduct visiting officers
through the building.
Following an officers banquet at
Hotel Crawford, the public program
is to open with 7 o'clock concert
in the Armory. Music is to be fur
nished by the Lebanon band. Fol-
lowing the speeches a dance is to be
given,
indianapolis National Guard off,
GERS invited to attend the event
were announced today by Capt.
Owen L. Crecelius. They include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
MARION COUNTY LATIN
CONTEST HEAD NAMED
Several Thousand High School Pu-
pills to Participate

Miss Helen +. Mercer CT Ben
Davis High School has been named
Marion County chairman for the
thirteenth annual high school Latin
contest being conducted by the In
diana University extension division.
Several thousand Indiana high
school pupils are to participate in
the contest, one of four Indiana
University is sponsoring.
Miss Lillian Hart of Martinsville
Is director of the Fifth district. In
addition to Miss Mercer other
county chairmen for the Fifth dis
trict are: Boone. Miss Mildred
Barker. Thorntown; Clinton, Mrs
Joe Waldron, Mulberry; Hamilton,
Miss Mildred Grove, Walnut Grove
High School, Arcadia; Hendricks,
Miss Kathryn Luck, Danville; Nor
gan, Miss Lillian Hart, Martinsville;
Shelby, Miss Florence Kocher: Tip
ton County, Miss Helen Hoffman,
Upton, a johnson, Miss Gladys
Vance, Fl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18

Adj. Gen. Elmer F. Straub; Maj.
Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, Thirty
Eighth Division commander; Mai
William E. Evans, Col John S.
Fishback and Lieut.. Col. Forrest
Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
SPEED LESS IMPORTANT NOW, BAKER SAYS

Economy and
safety have re-
placed speed in
motoring, Can
nonball Baker,
famed Indianap-
oils driver, said on
his arrival here
yesterday.
Motoring from
Boston to the Pa
cifc Coast on his
one hundred ninth
tr a nscontinental
tour, Mr.. Baker
has averaged 1851
miles a gallon on
h is 125 2-m | | e
route from Bos-
ton.
THE day of
speed in the mo-
tor industry Is
over" he said.
I'VE gave them
speed and they
couldn't handle
it. Now, the trend
is toward econ
omy and safety.
"The question
now is not how
fast she will go,
but how many
miles a gallon can
she operate on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
PYTHIANS TO ATTEND
ROOSEVELT INITIATION
Hoosiers Leave for Capital to Take
Part in Ceremony.

Judge Joseph W. Todd. Hammond.
Knights of PythiaS grand chancel-
lor, and Carl R. Mitchell, grand
keeper of records and seals, are to
leave today for Washington to wit
ness the initiation of President
Roosevelt into the Pythian order.
One or more grand lodge officers
from each of the lodges Sc grand
domains in this country and Canada
are to witness the ceremony.
The initiation, to be conducted in
the Blue Room of the White House,
will mark the seventy fifth ami
versary of the Pythian orders
founding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18

Bishop Edgar Blake (above) Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Detroit area, is to give the closing
address at the Indiana Methodist
seminar Thursday night at 6 at
the Broadway M. e. Church,
Broadway and Fall Creek blvd
More than 100 Indiana minis
tiers and laymer. are attending the
seminar on THE Church in So
cial Ideals and Practices" The
Rev. Wilbur D. Grose Of Fifty
First Street Methodist Church is
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
UNION VETERANS SONS
TO ENTERTAIN PATRIOTS
Federated Patriotic Societies to
Be Guests.

The Sons of Union Veterans of
the Civil War and its auxiliary are
to entertain the Federated Patriotic
Societies at 8 tomorrow night at
Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois-st.
Speakers are to be the Rev. r. M.
Dodrill and the Rev. Frank Buckner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
|. A. C. BOARD PICKED
Bradley, Kingsbury New Members;
Others Are Reelected.

Charles H. Bradley and DR.. John
K. Kingsbury today are new men,
bers of the board of directors of the
indianapolis Athletic Club. They
were chosen yesterday.
Walker w. Winslow, w. Ray
Adams and George S. Olive were re-
elected. Each is to serve three years.
Officers are to be elected by the
board Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
Perry Gets Fire Protection

Perry Township is to receive fire
protection from Indianapolis at an
annual cost of $1,000, according to a
contract signed by the advisory
board of the township Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
Carol WIS Speci

By United Press
NICE. France, Feb. 18.-King
Carol of Rumania crossed the Ital-
ian frontier yesterday for chat
with DR.. Serge Voronoff, monkey
gland rejuvenation expert, it was
learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
1895 MidWestern Farms
Saved From Foreclosure
So Rural Properties in Indiana Are Among Those in Five
States Aided by ResettIement Administration.

thousand hiryfve
activities Administration
operative agencies frcm Sept 81.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-17

"Skitbeys," 6s Lsrps of q Ry, wbieb batcI
h meat not trobsriy Hwoksd. GrssfJ ssI1rss1
During cold weather, keeping
meat on the farm is a simple mat
ter. But when hot summer comes, or
a warm spell In winter, look out
You suddenly find your meat, into
which so many hours of hard labor
and feed have been put, crawling
with "skippers"l This little worm
(shown in photo above) Is the
larva Of a fly, which has laid its
eggs In the meat. At the first warm
spell, they hatch.
But there are other troubles be-
sides skippers. Green mold often de-
velops, or rancidness near the bone.
The meat dries out, gets too hard
to eat.
ONLY ONE PREVENTIVE
Thorough smoking Is the only
known way to prevent all these
troubles. But how? Everyone knows
how uncertain the old smokehouse
method Is. Other so-calIed smoking
methods, or substitutes for smoking,
are likewise risky. How can you tell
whether or not the meat Is thor
oughly smoked? But If you want TO
be absolutely SURE your meat win
come through the hot summer
months sweet and wholesome and
eatable, don't take chances. Brush
every square inch with FIGARO
Condensed Smoke. 1t is liquid and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-17
'sRed Death and Black Panic"
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

Famous Headline
M TON AUERBACH Atlantic City NJ j. brings us todays
thrill and it happened to him his first day back at work
after being mustered out service after the The didn't
give Mlt much of anything about the
ute ne got home things began happen him. That's the
always is Adventures happen often right your
back yard.
started with
before five ok in the afternoon thrust her head out of win
dow on the fourth floor of the building Pitts
Durgh and screamed word There moment of quiet
fireman standing the sidewalk
his engine house He had taken it's
dares and began roaring in the streets of Pittsburgh.
Celuloid Films Exploded
There a loud, shattering BOONE gush o
first floor window and bright
somewhere between the first and stories
shot out Of window though
first standing in front of the building
the street.
Flame
OF the roof Highly nfamabe coid building
exploded and turned the whole into which
people eventually their
MIt Auerbach
there
respective desks making and finishing
heard the terrific
opened the door, Mi "were
FLAME We then
the time reached them the flames heels"
They Were Jumping to Death.
M the girl through
Another followed her Mts first
there must be fire down which the girls fleeing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-17

u
climbing the window Ml told
mm lie pushed out his head and recoiled in horror.
Of he two girls and the porter
Another tried to by Mt caught her and she tainted
Still holding the unconscious girl in his he climbed of the
dow and stood With cung
Inside the Office remaining
the flames had reached shaking hands goodbye
one ns s10he n m Fire engines @ began arrive the street M below They
dime No dared jump Mt because would have been
unreeg lines Still others raising ladders But the
lines didn't hold out much hope Water would be of little help the people
trapped in the building The ladders their only hope.
He Couldn't Get to the Ladder.
They hosting right ledge
Mlt cingng but to NIts dsay they had
side of the trolley could against building
The unconscious girl getting heavy
hand sn clnging the SILL tired just about
did bundled the
window and followed, himself
Fire the building
where the structure people cnng the windows
and again the monotonous refrain DON'T JUMP
the on se s aS1n R @ %ns DoGss 5 sss% aS
fighting their inside the build
they the body a hair
clothing in ashes just few feet from stairway that
Milt Was Almost Electrocuted
Meanwhile floor Mt Auerbah waited impaiently
their ladder A last he ladder
carried safety and then the followed
the ladder almost bad the of
far Mt took made him feel he
missing his fOotOld Down he went The bottom the ladder
hand the back Of of the horses that drew it. That's
Ss ba n ' as hit the and pa
Just M landed on the ground the horse fell beside him
people injured The girl
m had held the window ledge in for months result
Oh her 0r0ea 0u' "' was @HIEU
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-17
.MNnhNM q
| o QueMnC

Ink stains may be removed from
wall paper with solution of equal
parts Of ammonia and hydrogen
peroxide.
When tying children's shoes, tie
string in bow first then the loops
In a single knot. They will not
then easily become united.
Did you ever try dipping your
fresh fish in milk before rolling
them in corn meal or bread crumbs
preparatory to frying.
Cut stale bread into strips one
inch thick and one inch wide. Dip
them into sweetened condensed
milk mixed with water (two to
one) and fry golden brown in but
ter; then roll them, while hot, in
mixed sugar and cinnar.on. Ex-
cellent for afternoon tea.
When washing wool hosiery, put
slipper trees inside the stockings
while they are still wet, not the
solid boot trees with a strip of
metal connecting heel and toe.
When dried this way, stockings are
worn more comfortably.
Cut some stale white bread in
one-inch cubes, and roll them in
sweetened condensed milk; then
fry them in very hot, deep, clear
lard for one minute, or until golden
brown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-17
where speech Comes From

Actual speech, so far as is known,
is an exclusive accomplishment of
human beings. It requires not only
the ability to make finely differen-
tiated sounds, but also the ability to
associate them in the memory with
objects, ideas and emotions, accord
ing to a scientist. A part of the
cortex known as Broca's area is
believed by most neurologists to be
the brain center of this associative
process. 1t is found in both right
and left frontal lobes of the brain,
in regions marked of from the rest
Of the cortex by depressions known
to anatomists as the "inferior 'front.'
Al sulci."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-17

4ACo4A 4AC4 OAA GAC
air you know that she sings beauti-
fully.
Leslie Howard has refused, once
and for all, to allow his daughter,
Leslie Ruth, to make s'Nati0nal Vel
vet" for Paramount. If you heard
her ON the air with her father you'll
recall what an excellent actress she
was ON the air. The story calls for
a young girl-and Leslie Ruth How
ard is just thirteen, which seems to
be the lucky age for motion picture
and radio debutantes this year. But
papa says no.
They're still searching for the
right girl to play the heroine Of
"Gone with the Wind" whereby
hangs a story. In New York there
is a young actress who has proved
her ability on the stage, but has
never made a picture. The question
is-would the public 60 in greater
numbers to see the picture If well
known actress played the lead, or
is the story big enough so that, it
the unknown girl gave grand per-
formance, the crowds would go any
way?
Monte Blue, favorite with film
fans for many years, plays the
lead in a picture that rekindles the
pioneer agricultural west of CEN
tury ago. He has the role Of John
Deere, in "The Blacksmith's
Gift" a story which recounts the
life and times of the man who
gave to the world the steel pl0w.
The action takes place in 1887 in
the Illinois of Abraham LincOln's
day.
X
Mary Rogers, daughter of the be-
loved Will, has gone to work at the
Twentieth Century Fox studios
where her father made pictures,
and has the bungalow dressingroom
which he used, and which no one
else has had since his death.
The beautiful Mary deserves a
lot of credit. Her fathers influence
would have helped with a movie
career, but she went out and got
theatrical experience instead.
X
When you see "White Hunter"
sympathize with Warner Baxter and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-17

collar and sleeve band, It is avail
able in sizes 4, 6, 8, and 10 years.
Size 8 requires 21s yards of 3S
inch fabric plus VI yard contrast.
The lovely daytime princess
frock (Pattern 1881 is q model
which can be made and worn sue
cessfully by 36's as well as SOS.
There is choice of long or short
sleeves and there is just enough
contrast in the graceful collar to
give the frock a smart touch Of
distinction. Likewise simple -
just eight pieces including the.
collar and cuff-this pattern is;
designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ.
A, 46, 48, and so. Make it in
satin, silk, crepe, sheer wool,
broadcloth, challis, or linen. Size
38 requires 5as yards of 80 inch
or 3% yards of 54 inch fabric.
Less with short sleeves.
Don't miss these grand num-
bers. A detailed sewing chart ac-
companies each pattern to guide
you every step Of the way.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
and Winter Pattern Book contain
ing 100 well-planned, easy-to-mako
patterns. Exclusive fashions for
children, young women, and ma
irons. Send fifteen cents in coins
for your copy.
Send your order to The Sew
ing Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third St., New York, N. Y.
Price of patterns, is cents (in
coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Servies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-17

a GAIN princess lines are riding
- the crest of the fashion wave.
Good news for members of The
Sewing Circle, for princess lines
have always been favored by
those who sew at home. And for
morning wear, the timeless shirt
maker, a perennial choice for
busy housewives. Check your
wardrobe. It's time to start sew
ing again, and here are three top
notch selections.
The smart shirtwaister (Pattern
1870 is a utility frock distin-
guished for its trim lines and as
easy to make as it is to wear.
This extremely wearable number
is available in a wide range of
sizes. The notched collar is
pert and youthful, there is full
ness at the yoke, and the set-in
sleeves fit well and wear forever.
Send for Pattern 1876 in size 80,
"a, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, and
so. Size 36 requires AIS yards Of
35 inch gingham or percale or
shantung.
The slick little princess model
(Pattern 1929 needs little COM
ment for the picture tells the
story. An utterly simple little af-
fair which buttons all the way
down the front, it will make an
instant hit with your growing
daughter and you can slide it
through your machine with the
greatest of ease. Just seven
pieces to the pattern, including the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-17

and another, and were black and
blue when it was over, where they
had been bruised by objects blown
against them by the wind.
ODDS AND ENDS IL cost Claire
Trevor $4,000 to Uisit her parents re-
Gently; she'd haze received that sum for
making picture for an outside studio,
iOhen she finished Career Woman" Z.
The color n "The Garden OF Allah" is
beautiful, and Charles BOyer's perform
Gnce is excellent, but M~lene Dierich's
makes you tOish she hadn't been able to
get the role Gtody from Merle Ober0H
!. .When Eleanor POt0eH arrived in
NetO York some time ago she gGve an
exhibition Of tap dancing in the TailtOdy
station, to the delight OF the cTOtOds.
q Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-17
Beginning Of Labor Day

The first proclamation authorizing
the setting aside of new holiday
to be known as Labor Day was is
sued by Gov. Lyman U. Humphreys
of Kansas, a native Ohioan, says
writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In his proclamation he recon-
mended that Monday, Sept. l, 1890,
be observed in the Prairie state by
a suspension Of business so that all
who SO desired could take part in .
public celebration.