davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
BALLOT BIDS ASKED

County ELECTION Board TO RECEIVE
Printing Estimates April q.
The Marion County Board of
Elections is to receive bids April 8
for primary ballots, Glenn B. Raj
ston, County Clerk and member of
the board, announced today.
Specifications call for 1875 Re-
publican and 1854 Democratic
ballots. The figures represent one
and one-half the vote cast at the
last general election, the clerk said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
RAILROAD MEN HOLD
FINAL SESSION TODAY
Locomotive Brotherhood Committee
Ends Meeting Series.

Members of the general commit
tee on adjustments of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers of
the Big -Four system today held the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Ryan and Mill e I
Look G. 90 d On
Grid T e a m

Hardly a year passes that Ham
tramck does not produce some col
ored football player who shows
evidence that he is headed for met
ropolitan football fame.
This year, Hamtramck gridderS
have among them Lucius Ryan anG
Bill Miller, who according to Coach
Floyd Stocums, are this seasons
prospects for the hall of grid fame
Although they are only in the
tenth grade, both bbys show re-
markable possibilities of developing
into first-class players.
Ryan and Miller, because of their
inexperience, sat on the bench last
Friday and saw their team mates
defeat Northeastern in the first
game to be played in the new Key
worth Memorial Stadium.
President Roosevelt is scheduled
to appear at the Keyworth Stadium
at this weeks game. The stadium
is said to be one of President
Roosevelt's pet WPA projects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Minister Officiates
At Spiritual
Wedding

Two hundred people we're married
at st. Peters A. M. E. Zion Church
last week. The Rev. Cedric Fish
err, evangelist, performed the cere-
monies in order to bring out his
point in his sermon. The minis.
ter was attempting to illustrate
to the congregation that each per-
son who was a member of the
Church was married to Jesus
Christ. In order to make his words
more effective, the Rev. Fisher
had his gospel band to play the
wedding march and he then join
ed the entire congregation in holy
wedlock with Jesus the Savior.
Rev. Fisher, who Is from Evans
ton, ILL.,, has just completed a two
week revival at st. Peters Church
on each evening the church was
filled to capacity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
All Peoples Party
Hits Mob Rule

NEW YORK-(C)-The All Peo-
pies Party, Donelan Phillips, Chair
man. I. E. Lawlor, executive secre-
tary, 139 West 125th street, say in
plank No. Is: 1--WE advocate Fede-
raj legislation making lynching a
crime and imposing the penalty
for first degree murder on all
members Of lynch mobs killing or
fatally injuring any person, and a
fine of ten to twenty thousand dol
lars to be paid by the County
wherein the lynching occurs, to
the estate of the injured or deceas-
ed person. We also advocate Fed
eral and State legislation inflictine
severe penalties on all participants
of mob violence resulting in ply
steal injury or torture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
For Up-tO-the- Minute News
Read The Tribune

sion, and the Rev. j. II. Branham,
associate pastor of Olivet Baptist
Church of Chicago, which has the
largest Baptist membership in the
world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
NORTHDETROII
LOmax A. NJ. f. Zion Church

LOIldN "A. Ne IL zion JHuTcn
Services at LomaX Church, on
Dequindre street, were inspiring
last Sunday. The morning sermon
was preached with power and elo-
quence by Pastor ID. p. Thomas.
Two were added to the church and
ten received for baptism. Rev. Tho
mas is receiving the wholehearted
cooperation of his members and
many friends. At the evening wor-
ship there was a large congrega-
ton. Rev. d. p. Taylor, of Col
chester, preached. The evangelist
was present, and laid plans to con-
duct a ten-day revival meeting, be-
ginning on Oct. IL.
On Monday, Pastor Thomas be-
gan arrangements for the church
Harvest Home" which will begin
about October 80, continuing three
weeks. Clubs are showing inter-
est in securing booths at this
popular annual affair.
Mrs. Parilee Banks, 209S Meade,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Mamie Nixon, left recently for
Selma, Ala. to attend the funeral
of their father, Osborne Williams,
who died In that city, Oct. 8, at
the age Of 49, He is survived by
three sons and two daughters.
The funeral services for the late
Albert Jackson were held from the
Hoagland and Crosby Funeral
Home Monday, Oct. IL. Mr.. Jack
son died Oct. 8.
The program of the Society For
Better Living, which was recent
ly held at Peace Baptist Church, OF
which Rev. L. T. Clay is pastor
was a fine success. Officers were
elected. Among the guests present
were Mrs Ernestine Walker, of the
Juvenile Court; Mrs. Susie Walker,
prominent club woman; and Mrs,
D. p. Thomas, wife of the pastor
Names of the officers will appear
in the next issue of the Tribune.
The ten-day revival, held by the
International Gospel Party at st
Peter A. M. f. Zion Church, Ham
tramck, with Evangelist w. #
Fisher and Rev. Jesse L. Moore, di'
recting, was a great spiritual sue
cess and was well attended.
Green Grove Church Of which
]. s. Scott is pastor, is conducting
revival. Many are attending
Everybody is welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Mrs. F. Campbell
Laid To r e S t

Funeral rites for the late Mrs.
Fannie Campbell, of Hague ave-
nue., were held Monday.
Mrs. Campbell, who was former
deputy welfare director of Ham
tramck, serving under the admin
istration of Mayor Rudolph G..
Tenerowicz in 1923, and matron at
the Wayne County Jail, under Ex-
Sheriff Thomas Wilcox, died on
October 8, after a brief illness.
Until recently, Mrs. Campbell
resided in Hamtramck, but sold
her property there and moved to
Hague street.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Charles Campbell, and
other relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Party Never Sought
Mankowski

The report that the Farmer-La-
Dor Party was willing to accept
John Mankowski, defeated Demo-
cratic senator, as their standard
bearer in the Third Senatorial Dis
trict, is absolutely false, according
to Attorney Lebron Simmons, the
real candidate, colored.
Simmons, who is the Third Party
opponent to Charles C.. Diggs,
Democrat; and Aaron c. Toodle,
Republican, lost no time in spik-
ing the report published by the
"Hamtramck Citizen, newspaper,
that the Farmer-Labor Party was
willing to accept Mankowski, but
that the defeated senator had de-
clined the offer, because of the
Communistic trend of the party.
Attorney Simmons said Tuesday:
"The Citizen is continuing its
policy of attempting to divide the
colored and Polish citizens of the
Third District. They seek to do
this, by stirring up class hatred.
l believe, however, that the fact
that the majority of Polish citi-
zens are intelligent enough not to
be mislead by that newspaper, was
we'll demonstrated by the election
Of Mrs. Mary Zuk, as a Hamtramck
councilwoman, over the opposition
of the Citizen.
Continuing, Simmons said: "The
Farmer-Labor Party, from the very
beginning, put thumbs down on
the proposal that Mankowski re-
place me on the ticket. Such prom
inent leaders as Maurice Sugar and
others voiced their disapproval to
the plan, and refused to permit
it to be put through. The story
that the Party as a whole was will
ing to accept the defeated senator,
is nothing more than a misstate-
ment of fact. Mankowski is going
against the wishes of every pro-
gressive Polish citizen of Ham
tramck, who voted for his remov-
al.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Gospel Singers At
Corinthian Baptist

Corinthian Baptist Church was
entertained by Prof. Kendrick and
his group of gospel singers at the
church Tuesday evening. A very
interesting program was render
ed.
AT the morning services on last
Sunday the pastor Rev. M. L. Rob
inson preached from the text, "Bles-
sed are the pure in heart for they
shall see God"
AT the afternoon services at the
church the Rev. Benson of the
Thompson Avenue Baptist Church
delivered the message for the Jun
ior Church.
The church has just completed
a successful revival with the Rev.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Continued from Page 81

o. de Follies Bergere is retirin' to
git married to Reverin' James
Thompson who is to take de place
here of de late Reverin Jackson. :"
Hes de Reverin' Jackson dat
died, amt hep" asked Rastus.
Oats de one" replied Mr.. Sam.
Deb dat means dat Beulah is
gonna soon be back here in Har-
lem" Rastus's face became grave.
Hit sho does agreed Mr.. Sam.
"You's got to git yo' business fixed
up right quick
"Yes-suh!" said Rastus. IL don
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
''Harlem
Society News 9" s. *: $::.''
MUSICAL WHICH WILL BE PRO
DUCED BY THE THEATRE ASSOCIATES EARLY THIS SEASON.

kno' what's gonna happen to me
an po' Liza
"If you don want Beulah why
dom you git yo' divorce an marry
Liza ?" Mr.. Sam suggested.
Use been thinking O. dat, Mr.
Sam"
Dat oughta be easy, Rastus.
Liza's workin". And she don got
you dat job as butler and chauf-
feur right wit her at dem Smiths
on Sugar Hill. Hit eughta be Nigh
ty easy.
Oats jest hit, Mr. Sam, love
Liza all right; but l loves dem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Attacks

LIE BRON SIMMONS, race
candidate for state senator in
the Third District on the Farm
er-LabOr Party, who Tuesday
answered statements made by
. his opponent Oh the Progress
i've Ticket, state senator John
MankOwski.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
3 is hop Wright's Father
Says He Is Still
A Republican

PHILADELPHIA, Pa-Although
his son, Bishop Wright, is chair
man of the Jim crow colored divi-
sion of the Roosevelt Good Neigh
Dor League, major r. r. Wright,
ST., president of the Citizeps and
Southern bank, last week denied
reports he had followed in his sons
footsteps.
81 have never made any state
ment that I am going to support
Roosevelt, said Mr.. Wright, who
was an army paymaster with
Mckinley with the rank OF major.
81 am a Republican. I make this
statement to keep the record clear"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

francs Beulah sends me from Par
is, too. An me an work sho amt nc
frien's. OATS what lowell do fC
yo' though"
"You loves to dance, don't you?
hears dat dey is gonna put on a
new revue at de Cotton Club. Why
not go down dere?"
Rastus scratched his chin. dat
is a idy....I tell you Mr.. Sam, ]
loves to dance but when de teams
dancin' up wit work and me dat
amt no go. OATS a mule of another
color"
Mr.. Sam looked down the street.
He nodded his head. who's dat
comm yonder? Looks lakyo' Liza.
"Hit sho u.s." said Rastus. "Yous
don's don noticed dat figger amt
20?
"She sho seems in a hurry"
From de looks o. her. said Ras-
tus, you'd tink she was one o.
dem race horses at de Astor Sta
ble.'
(See what happens when Rita
Roy, famous actress and dancer of
the Follies Bergere-Paris France
returns to Harlem with Beulah,
her personal maid, to become the
bride of Reverend Thompson the
young minister who is to take the
place of the late Reverend Jack
SON. This story is to be continued
in next weeks issue. Watch for it,
-O-
NE WYORK-(C)-Father Di-
vines flock was victorious in their
latest clash with the law when they
won the right in Supreme Court
to register and vote under "Hea-
venly" names.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

SEES COP
VICTORY

DAVENPORT, Ia.-Illinois will
go Republican by 100000, Iowa
will also vote Republican and Gov
ernor Landon will be elected presi-
dent, said Oscar DePriest, now
seeking reelection to Congress in
Chicago, at meeting of the Negro
Voters league of Davenport held
here last week.
Mr.. DePriest came to this city ac-
companied by Atty. William M
Bradshaw Of Topeka, national Re-
publican organizer and attorney
for the Kansas highway commits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Where Is Ham,
tramck's N e w
Colored COP?

Many citizens of Hamtramck are
asking the question-"Where is the
new colored police officer who
was promised If Mayor Tenerowicz
won the elections" The citizens
seemed puzzled over the fact that
the Mayor has done nothing in the
matter during his six months in
office, although he has appointed
three white policemen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
GREATER Hallltralllck , ,;n', 2: e ~.: IS.
Scores "Citizen's" Report

M. p. Parish of Russell st. Baptist
Church in charge. On October 18th
the regular missionary program
will be given at D. m. Rev. Shear
er of st. James will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

The New Haven police depart ment has found 1t necessary to make alterations at headquarters to fur- niSh adequate quarters to the re. gently organized special accident investigation squad of the depart- ment, the governors commission on street and highway safety has been informed by Police Chief Philip T.. Smith.
 The squad of l0 men, that main- tains two radio patrol cars on the streets of New Haven every hour or the day and night under the direc. ton of Captain Henry P. Clark, will move It's special files, It's maps, charts. cameras and other technical eculprnent for investigation of autos mobile accidents, into the new quar- ters this week, the commission learns.
 Lieutenant Frank M. Kreml, who initiated some years ago the system of trained squads fitted out to in. yestlRate motor accidents while hc waa a member of the Evanston, Illinois. police force worked with the New Haven force in the organiza. tion and training of the squad which has been operating since April first of this year.
 Commenting on the decision or his department to establish these souads Chief Smith declared to the Commission, "the need existed for more concise and definite presenta- ton of motog cases in court by the police"
 in the three months of its oper.. atIofa the New Haven accident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
HARTFORD BOOKS
 DUKE ELLINGTON
King of Swing to Play at Foot Guard Hall TO-
 morrow Night

Dance lovers from all over CoE1- nectlcut will gather tomorrow night in Hartford where the feature at- traction will be Duke Ellington, in person and his famous orchestra. Aa an added attraction the Duke" will present I've Anderson, you've heard him many times over the air-Waves, In songs that thrill you and make you happy that you heard thas famous band.
 The sDuke's' orchestra is known from coast to coast and has ape peaEed in many pictures. '~Tile King of Swing" is the appropriate slogan for this band.
 Duke Ellington with his famous orchestra will appear at the Foot Guard Hall on High street ln Hart- ford tomorrow night and donaG 3all io hear them A VefS pleaAAnt eNe~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
New Quarters Given
 Elm City Patrollr1en
More Adequate Rooms Needed Due to Volume of Work
 Done By Newly Organized Accident Squad

squad has brought more than i00 cases to court. On investigation 126 other cases required no arrests.
 The volume of work being done by the squad soon revealed to Chife Smith that new quarters were nec- essary. Several rooms have been partitioned off on the first floor at headquarters for the exclusive use of Captain Clark and his men.
 Part of the squads work is with cameras, and Captain Smith has spoken highly of the ability Of his men to obtain perfect photographs. The men on the squad, although all seasoned policemen, were rockies in the arts of technical motor acci. dent investigation three months ago.
 we first gave Q two hour writ- ten examination to . group of 75 policemen" Captain Clark explain. cd. "Of these 75 there were select- ed 50 men to take an oral exam ination. When Lieutenant Kreml arrived we had 90 men enrolled for his five day course"
 Police Use Cameras
 lieutenant Kraml recommended 2l men to Chief Smith, and from this group IS were chosen to work under Captain Smith. A local pho- tographer instructed the squad In the use of the special cameras nec- essary in accident reporting. Close. up photography is as necessary as pictures showing the relative poe sitions of cars and other clements entering into the study of an ace cident. Such small items as Jumps of mud on the pavement, knocked from mudguards by the shock of a collision, can help to determine the exact point of the crash.
 The squad keeps complete files of each case by number, and notes the police record of 6 violator should he have such Q record. Through cross filing the facts of inc juries, of location of the accident, of fatalities, and of the operator are always available.
 Cases continued are filed by dates, and thus each squad member knows what days he must be pre- pared to be in court. To accom-. modate this, as well as to train more men than are needed at one time on accident patrol, Captain Clark has worked out Q system of his own that assigns three men to each car group, each policeman spending two weeks in Q car and 8 third week on . regular beat in TO. tation.
 The city has been divided into two districts, east and west of Whitney, Church and Meadow streets. A car, occupied by two men, patrols each district every hour Of the 24.
 Forms used by the squad for checking all facts of each accident. are similar to forms being used by New Havens trafiice survey. The accident squad and the trafiic slr- vey office employ the same filing system. Hence when the survey IS terminated the latters files will augment those of Captain Clark, and may be used as a basis for en- gineering and other recommenda- tions to city authorities based on the up to date accident record of the city.
 Getting to the scene of the ac- cident rapidly through the means of radio, the squad has discovered 1t is quite possible to obtain signed statements of witnesses that prove of great value when the case comes to trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
PARTS OF BULLET
 REMAIN IN BOY

Doctors at Waterbury hospital have decided not to try to remove the parts of Q bullet in the right thigh of Dominick Nordno, lS- months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Nordno of Chase avenue, who was wounded Monday night. The parts of the bullet in the tots body will be left there, unless the child's condition grows poorer.
 Police have not yet discovered who fred the shot which injured the child. The bullet came from . .22 caliber rife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

thslE appearances q lhp aanee pa@ wiIion at Lake GuaaphuE. IAis Sunday KiRht Jimmy Gum and hls Alabama colezed band yin open the aeriea
 Tonight there wiil be a mammoth display of fireworks and nll arc iKl- vited Co take part ln eazne. There is plenty Of parking space, @ get the family and come out to the lake.
 Timmie Grove and his Lake ouas- sapaug Orchestra will provide the music for the dancers at tho dance pavilion tonight. Then there is the speed boat, Custar cars, nnerry-so- round, ski ball and other skill games. And don't foret you can have Q hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
CARS BIbEP
 MUNICIPAL COL

CMxs oporAsed hy nNs 0f 19 ToIIes Eduare. Nnf Joseph RazeraB. of &1 street. were involved zn yesterday aktsEnoon at Asa& section oe Inst Mountain x the entrance to tho Munie course. Chiawaila oax was the golf counts6 reed fsaIn other machine was head9a @ dog, popcorn and many other treatments at the iako while wa ing the flreworlEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Library Summer Schedule

The Watervlile branch of the Bronson Library today goes on the summer schedule for the months of July and August. It will be on FIT" days from 2 to Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

The famous porcelain industry of Thuringia, Germany, is recovering from the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
OREGON INVITES vETERANS

salem, Oregon - (UP) = Cover nor Charles H. Martin, Q retired naaior-g general himself, proposed or- ganiRnelon of Q committee to invite retired army and navy officers to make their homes in Oregon In. stead of California, where the ma- icrity now 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Picnlc Tomorrow

Mrs, George Hornbecker WEI pc hostess ct the annual picnic ot Grace Methodist Church Ladies Aid Society which will take place to. morrow at her summer home ct Lake Zoar. All members are re. quested to report at the church at iO:3O a. m. where transportation will be provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
New Fairmount Park
 Playground To Open
ReguIar Supervisor Assigned for Sessions Starting
 Today Independence Day Celebration Sci
WATERVTLLE NEWS

urday. This year there win Do no parade. The club will be represeFit- cd ia the parade of the Bunker Hill celebration. The usuai baseball game between the married and single men will take place ct the Eairmount Park Diamond at 10:SU Q. m. It will be followed by Q picnic lunch ct the park at noon. The afternoon will be given over to the usual program of sports and novel. ty events for men, women, boys and girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

nlna ss sn abo4e 1cE you. 0fivn up ko NakAgoFd t1nnEE0w night tne wehthet'B good, tho xoads aFo fine, 70 spend an entertaining evening with Duke Ellington, I've Anderson and the Dukes famous orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
seanta On Jsrnhorea Trlp

John Humphrey and Lawrence Krieg of Waterville are included in the special jamboree troop of twefi- ty-two Boy Scouts who are to make 6 two weeks trip starting on next Monday. En route they will visit Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Ver- mont and New York state. They will hike Mt. Washington and visit Lake George, Lake Champaign, Fort Ti- conderoga, the Adirondacks, Niapa Falls, Watkin Glen and the United States Military Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

FalrmOunt Plans Celebration
 The annual Independence Day celebration of the Fairmount Com. munity Club will take place on Sat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Through the efforts Of the Fair- mount Community Club the Park Department has this year for the first time, assigned c regular super visor at the FairmoEnt Park, located off Colonial avenue ct the western end of the Huntingdon avenue bridge over the Naugatuck river. The supervisor assumed his duties this afternoon and will be on duty every weekday from 2 Co 9 ?. in. The period from 2 to 6 D. m. is re- served for the younger children and that from 2 to 9 ?. m. for the older ones.
 All Fairnount children are re. uuested to take full advantage of this opportunity by reporting prompt lly 50 that the supervisor may ore 'gAnize the group in the various classification and get the full pro- gram underway with as little delay as possible.
 n announcing the appointment Of the supervisor President Clifford p. Ncrthrcp pointed out that Tair- mount children will no longer find it necessary to visit the Waterville Park summer playground for their recreationai facilities and that, cone sequentiy they will be spared the hazards of crossing Thomaston ave. Ilue with it's heavy traffic load.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Boards Meet

The finance board of Grace Metla- odist church held its monthly buS- mess meeting last night at tho church parlors at 7:30 o'clock. The official board of the church met Q half-hour later. Only routine bus iness. YVES transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
LAKE QUAMAPAUC
 BOOKS BIG BANDS
Jimmy Gnnn's Alabama Musicians Attraction
 Next Sunday Night

Dance lovers of Waterbury will welcome the news that starting next Sunday evening big bands will make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
0lrI Scout Camp Opens

GAsh DSWNw gSAAhR gRSAAS
 Camp Wequapauset, the summer headquarters of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, located on upper Boyden street in Waterville, opens it io30 season today. Thirty- five girls have already enrolled for the first period. This year Mrs. Warren Robbins will serve as camp director, succeeding Miss Edna Weber who recently resigned after establishing the Waterville camp and directing its activities for several seasons. The camp committee ss composed of Mrs. Francis Phillips, Mrs. Archer Rowbottorn, Mrs. r. A. Case, Mrs. William Gager, Mrs Joseph Hitsel and Mrs. John K Pratt.
 A special camp fire ceremonial will feature this evenings opening ex' ercises.