davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
CHI SCHOOLS
7 O T E ACH
BUSINESS

CHICAGO-(ANP) The Chicago
Board OF Education. in order 10
meet the needs Of apt young people
are planning commercial career.
has authorized the establishment
Of Central Commercial High
School. For this purpose. the
Jones School building, at Plymouth
Court and Harrison ST.. Is being
rehabllitated and redecorated.
II will be euipped with modern
school furniture an a complete line
OF office appliances necessary to
give thorough training to Students
Of the 18th and ~ grade levels.
Students admitted TO the school
will have completed their first two
years in the general high school.
They must show aptitude for COM
mercisl work and mustScome rec
commended as suited 10 II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

Garfield intermediate School will
open its metal shop during summer
school n a sufficient number of
pupils enroll. Any boy OF inter-
mediate or high school age may
enroll by paying the regular fee.
Some OF the work which will be
taught are the skill and operation
OF hand tools, setting up OF the
machines so that they will do GER
tain phases OF work. the operation
OF metal working machines and
their various uses. the study and
actual manipulation OF the various
metal machines. Small useful OBJ
jects are made with the use OF
lathes, FORCES. drills and numer-
Gus other power machines.
In recent years the trend OF in
dustry has been toward the skill
ed and prepared worker. Boys. in
many cases. upon leaving school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Garfield To Open
Summer Classes In
Metal Shop Work

without skilled preparation. find
themselves unable to take advan-
tage OF the opportunities offered
In the various trades that require
such preparation.
With industry now accepting
boys who possess training and
trade ability Garfield is trying.
through its vocational guidance
work in the Social Science depart
ment and shop classes In the vo-
cational department to assist the
boys In their chosen fields. The
summer shop class is another ef-
fort to serve the boys OF the COM
munities.
Garfield will also conduct regu-
lar academic work in the elemen-
tary and intermediate grades. En-
rollment begins June 2s, at 500 A.
NJ. Glasses will continue for forty
days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

C0 ny Ntttothht nhost@c 1ht AtAktH
Bridge. violin tempo of Miss +
whitley.
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he Way
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
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DETROIT TRIBUNE
2146 ST. ANTOINE
DETROIT, MICH.
Enclosed find s.;........... VIII
books for 81 for the following q
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for II by making nm X here. ..
and answers magaxlne.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
woman's Views

N0mHnS views
Dr. Mary +. Branch. president Of
Tillotson college. delivering her
own commencement address. said
4 have chosen 10 talk on the sub
Jet. THE American Negro and His
Potential Powers | have chosen
this subject particularly 10 try 10
offset some Of the crepc-hanging
That Is so general in the world to-
day and with which we. the Ne
groes OF America. have become in
oculafed 10 large oxicni..
The potential power Of the Ne
gro lies in his ability to coordinate
'th0 forces 10 be found In our or
rapized efforts Of Church, Frater-
nal organizations. politics, the edu-
cational and professional groups.
With the combined strength Of
these forces we shall BE able 10 So
cure many Of the desired rights and
privileges which other American
citizens enjoy and TO make worth
while contributions 10 American
civllivotion....
The American Negro has just
grounds TO be proud Of the deve-
lopment OF The Negro Press. Within
the past 25 or 20 years the quality
% service given by our newspapers
has reached high point. OF per-
lection. They render an unlimited
service by championine the cause
OF the race. Unrelentingly they
keep before the public eyes the
causes for which they stand They
are not daunted by defeat. II ths
cause Is just. they fight on relent.
lessly The Scottsboro case, lynch.
ings in the South. disfranchise.
ment OF the Negro. and the unequal
educational and cultural advsn
tages are kept continually before
the public mind and eve.
The Negro Press Is the van
guard in the fight for those rights
which belong 10 the race under tn
constitution OF the State and Ma
ton. II is the mouthpiece OF ou
leaders in their fight for politica
social. and economic rights.
Il say TO the graduating class
20 out from this institution deter
mined 10 seek 10 know the trutl
about our own people....."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

partment OF the Council and Social
Agencies.
The program will be furnished
by the piano pupils Of Mrs. A.
Hooper; the Urban League Sex
tette. directed by Mrs. L. Theus:
the Urban League Chorus assist
ed by Celestine Mateys and Thomas
Bridge. violin tempo OF Miss +.
whitley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

BE sure to read the Detroit Tri-
bune. MIchigan's fast growing
and popular weekly. II is circu-
lated in all parts OF the country,
through paid subscriptions and on
news stands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

DR.. A. J. WHITEHEAD. Of
Cleveland, first president Of
the Ohio State Association Of
Elks. who Is active In the Edu-
cation Department Of all
branches OF the fraternity in
his state.
Dr. Whitehead's committee
is preparing the program for
The Educational Congress
,hIch VIII he held during the
'ieveland session OF the EIks'
convention, ut East Tech High
school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Postal Jobs Given
35 In Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - (C)--J. A.
Thomas. secretary OF the Urban
League. has announced that s5
Negroes have been appointed 10 the
postal service here within the past
few weeks, and the first Negro rail-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Social Workers Plan
Musicale At Chestnut
Urban League Center

A concert will be given at the
Urban League Center. 1884 Chest
nut street, Friday evening. June
25 at 1880 o'clock by the music de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
ALKA-sELTZER for

COLDS. Acid Indigestion. Head.
ache. Neuralgia. Muscular. Rheu-
matte, Sciatic Pains and other
disorders due to an over-acid con-
dition Of the body. The analgesic.
(acetyl-saiicylate) relieves pain. The
alkailxers haip 10 correct the cause
Of those pains due TO hyperacidity Of
the stomach.
Get AIks-Seltzer NJ your drug
store In SOC and 60c packages for
home use, or ask for n glass Of
AIka-ScItscr Al the soda fountain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

Mrs. Anna Craighead and Mrs.
Mary T. MoseIey. OF Cleveland.
are two prominent fraternaI
military leaders. They are
shown here In uniforms Of the
Ancient United knights and
daughters Of Africa.
These two frafernal leaders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

way clerk in fifteen years has beer
named.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

must think in terms Of his fell
lows. .
For centuries in America The
Negro group has been classed as
inferior outside OF the pale OF the
Brotherhood. We as students be-
long to this group that the So
called superior society has held
did not have the mind to master
modern knowledge. That marvellous
phrase OF our great Constitution.
We the people for three quarters
OF century did not include black
and brown among the people.
Even many OF our own group 10 a
large extent have accepted this doc
trine OF human. mental and moral
inferiority. You and I as students
have the sublime privilege 10 lead
these people along the road that
hordes OF mankind are marching.
You and l should help them 10
shake off this lethal idea OF inferi-
GRITTY and to grasp with hope and
inspiration the new conception that
people Of all races and OF all age
levels can continue TO learn and 10
grow during the whole span OF
life. Their minds and spirits like
other men have human creative
capacities. There are no authorita-
tive scientific facts TO uphold the
idea that there are inferior races.
mentally or morally white or black
red or brown
Woodson's Challenge
DR.. Carter Goodwin Woodson
commencement speaker at Tuske-
gee. said. Education in The United
States Is still spasmodic outburst
OF the frontier II is well that we
ceased 10 regard education as a
mark OF culture for the gentleman.
something 10 which the commoner
should not aspire. but we have
gone SO far TO the other extreme
OF making n utilitarian that. like
the gentleman Of yore We have lost
eight OF the main detectives Of
development Of the
power 10 think ...
"The educational system as de-
veloped in our country IS process
which does not hit the mark even
in supplying the needs Of the
average man,.
ITO remedy our present situa-
non we should project The educa-
ton Of the Negro upon the Negro
himself The Negro should not
learn less about others but more
about himself We should continue
the study Of scientific agriculture,
but direct attention especially 10
The tenants and sharecrorpers. and
poems now all but los IN the
changing economy. We should sii-
muate the study Of industry but
with the vision Of new day when
BY creative effort we shall he lift
ed out Of drudeery unfo ease and
comfort. We should delve into sci
ence not merely 20 see what others
have done. but 10 make some con-
iribution 10 the revolution by
which wealth has been brought 10
many and comfort 10 millions We
should encourage our youth % en-
ter the professions NOT with The
exploitation attitude. but with that
of service 10 the peedy and relief
10 the distressed. We should direct
Negroes 10 the fine arts not simply
to indicate an appreciation OF
others achievements. hut 70 de-
yelop initiative along lines in
which persons OF African heritage
have shown themselves 10 he more
capable than others In this way
we shall add something 70 the good
and the beautiful and bring this
world under obligation
10 those who today are the despised
and rejected ri men
Woman's Views
nr Mary J. pranch praeidenf Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Elizabeth G. Clark

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Clark, wife of the late James H.
Clark, who died on October 81, age
88, were held on Tuesday, November
2 from Providence Church, Glenelg.
Rev. William Eye officiated and in
terment was in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Clark made her home with a
son, William D. Clark, Norbeck Road
Rockville, Md. She was daughter of
the late Lloyd and Mary Ellen Lin
thicum and native of Dayton, How
ard County.
The deceased is survived by three
sons, Harry G. Clark, Glenelg; Will
liam D. Clark, Rockville; and Wallace
j. Clark, Anne Arundel County.
Thirteen grandchildren and two great
grandchildren also survive.
Pallbearers were G.. Thomas Clark,
Lloyd Owings, Ulyssis Griffith, 4th.,
James T. Clark, Howard Clark and
Thomas Linthicum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Chicago Farm Meet
To Attract Fifty
From Free State
Maryland Farm Bureau Ex-
poets Good Representation
At National Session

Some fifty farm leaders of Mary
land are expected to attend the annual
meeting of the American Farm
Bureau Federation which will be held
this year at Chicago, December Is,
IA, and Is. Attendance from the State
is expected to be considerably higher
than it was year ago when the meet
ing was held on the West Coast, ac-
cording to c. E. Wise, Jr., secretary
of the Maryland Farm Bureau who is
in charge, of arrangements for the
Maryland party.
Reports from Chicago headquarters
indicate one of the largest meetings
ever held by the farm group. Mem
bership has increased during the past
year, and the addition of Texas brings
the list of State Farm Bureau FEEDER
atoms which will be officially repre-
sented up to 80, according to these
reports.
Representing the largest group of
organized farmers in the world, act
ions of the delegates at Chicago are
expected to attract wide attention.
Heading the list of subjects on which
the convention is expected to take
action is the permanent program for
agriculture on which the Congress is
expected to be debating in special
sessions at Washington at the time of
the meeting. Delegates are also ex-
pected to outline the program Of the
organization for the coming year
touching many other subjects of inn
portance to farm dwellers throughout
the country.
Preceding the annual meeting of
the Federation proper associated wo-
men of the organization will hold a
three day session. A feature of this
meeting will be the finals in the
annual farm womens' speaking con-
test.
Official delegates of the Maryland
organization will be chosen at meet
ing of the Board of Directors in Bal
timore this week at which time Mary
lands entry in the speaking contest
will also be chosen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
The Seed Supply Of Soil
Conserving Crops Available
For 1888 Planting

The total supply of seed of soil
conserving crops available for plant
ing in 1888 is much larger than the
supply for the 1887 program. Grass
seed, in particular, is abundant. The
timothy seed crop is an unusually
large one, with the large hold-over
from 1887 and the record crop of
1885. The blue grass seed crop is the
largest ever harvested, and very
large crops of red top and orchard
grass seed were harvested in 1887.
The quality of the 1887 grass seed
crop is very good.
The clovers represent the greatest
shortage due to drought injury to
seedlings in established fields in 1884
and 1886. The red clover and alsike
seed crops are more than one-fourth
less than the reduced crops of 1896.
Alfalfa and lespedeza seed yields will
depend largely on fall conditions but
an average alfalfa seed crop, about
equal to the 1886 crop, appears like
ly, and very large lespedeza crop is
in the making. The sweet clover seed
crop is reported more than a third
larger than the 1886 crop.
Of the short season of emergency
forage, cover and green-manuring
crops, such as soybeans, cowpeas,
sudan grass, and forage sorghums,
larger than average seed supplies will
be harvested If good conditions con-
tinue to prevail. Larger than aver
age vetch and field peacrops appear
likely. tW y w
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
William C. B. Gould
Dies; 20 Years OF Age

Mr.. William C. B. Gould died Oct.
9th at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Wilson at Washington Grove. Mr..
Gould was born in Baltimore, April
IL, 1867, and was seventy years of
age at the time of his death. His
father was the late William Henry
Harrison Gould of Topfield, Mass,
On the maternal side he was a d.
rect descendent of Thomas Stone of
Maryland signer of the Declaration
of Independence. He married Alice
Greenwood of Alexandria, Va, at
which place they resided for some
time. Later they took up their resi-
dence in Washington, where he lived
until Mrs. Gould's death in November
1884 when he went to make his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. Mr.. Gould
was an engineer for the Washington
Terminal Company. He had been re-
tired four years.
Surviving him are his four children,
Mr.. George w. Gould, and Mr..
Francis A. Gould of Washington, Mrs.
Henry w. w. Wilson of Washington
Grove, and Mrs. William E. Dryer of
Bethesda; two brothers, Mr.. Charles
Gould of Washington and Mr.. Ed
ward Gould of Philadelphia, and three
SISTERS, Miss Martha Gould, Mrs. John
Parsons and Mrs. Wilbert Stewart of
Washington also survive.
Funeral services wehe held Friday
at St. Martins Church in Gathers
burg. Interment was in St. Mary's
cemetery at Alexandria, Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
THE ROTARIANS

Frank (Buck) O'Neill, Washington
sports writer, was the luncheon speak
er at the meeting of the local Rotary
Club. In an interesting manner Mr.
O'Neill spoke on various phases OF
sports-football in particular. College
teams obviously are at disadvantage
said Buck, when lined up against pros
especially in the matter of running
the risks of receiving injuries just be-
fore a major college camel Sports
dope frequently becomes upset be-
cause of sprained ankle Of. back,
which, small matter, incidentally may
upset a coach's job too. Buck praised
the care for and his wholesome in
fluence over athletes entrusted to the
care of Coach Dodson of Maryland.
He gave it as his opinion that present
day football teams are superior to
those of generation ago.
reporters Note: We take. our hats
off to Bucks expert sports acumen,
but take his crack against the Old
Timers cum grano salis.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Calendar Of Events
For Week Of Nov. l

November 1. Rockville Young
Democratic Club Welfare Board Meet
ing, Old Court House, Rockville, Md,
800 P. M.
November 2. Farm Women's Speak
ing Contest, Baltimore Md. National
Art Week Reception, Rockville Public
Library 500 P. M. Silver Spring
Lions Club. Bethesda Rotary Club.
November 8. Liberty Grove Church
oyster supper, SO P. M. Brookville
Church oyster, chicken and ham
supper So P. M.
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
turkey supper 1-8 P. M. Rockville
Rotary Club. Gaithersburg Women's
Club. Rockville Chamber of Com
merce.
November 6. Montgomery Co. Post
v. F. w. Dance. Women's Club of
Bethesda. Young Democratic Trap
Shoot, Mr.. Casey's Farm, Rockville
Gaithersburg Pike. Turkey Dinner,
Montrose School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Richard Montgomery High
Captures Soccer Crown

Led by the surefooted Bus Dav. who
scored all of his teams 8 points. Rich
ard Montgomery High School of
Rockville Thursday captured the
mythical Montgomery County Soccer
Championship by trouncing Gathers
burg High, 80.
The Rockville aggregation has low
cred the colors of all opponents this
season. Coach Voigt of the winners
declared that his team was the best in
any sport that he had coached dur
ing his career. They were great Of
fensively and the defensive work
speaks for itself for Thursdays two
pointer by Gaithersburg was the first
time this season that Rockville had
permitted the opposition to score.