davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastol

10:30 a. m. Morning Worship Compassion and Jesus Christ.
 12 noon Bible School: Life Here and Hereafter Through Christ study John 14:1 to 15:27.
 7:3O D. m. Evening Worship: "Tne Great Example of Honoring Par ents."
 Wednesday, 7:3O p. m. Prayer meeting in the Church ParlOr
 We urge you to attend Christian Worship in 1887.
 Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Falhel which is in heaven" Matthew 5:16
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Carlotta MeDade, gradeI school teacher who is leaving onI the Northland for a trip to MexicoI city and from there to Greeley, COl-I orado. where she will compieteI work for a degree in education atI State Teachers College, has beenI honor guest at a number of social affairs in the past week.
 On Wednesday night, J. Wesley Cline and Arnold Krone were hosts at their bachelor quarters with Dr.. Clements, to the Badminton Club, following a game at the gymnasium. A crab supper prepared by MT. Krone was served to the guests who were Miss McDade, Miss Shields Miss Mclaughlin, Miss Palmer, Miss Shedd, Miss Harding, Miss Palmer, Dr. Clements, George Mills, John Coulter and Ed Flodquist. Miss Irene Coulter, who is leaving on the North land, also for a vacation trip in the states, and Miss McDade were honor guests at a delicious l2 o'clock breakfast served Sunday noon by Mrs. H. R. Coulter, Miss Mary Me Laughlin and Miss Virginia Shedd. The table appointments were very lovely. The place cards fashioned like travelling bags were filled with sweets while the names were writ ten in pig latin. The guests were the girls of the school faculty, the honor guests, Miss Margaret McCor- mack, MT. and Mrs. Frank Win ston, Dr. Clements, Arnold Krone, Wesley Cline, Bob Murphy, Joel Wing, Jim Gully and Al Torvanger.
 Miss Harriet Caldwell. who has been keeping house with Miss Nc Dade for the past two years in the Chisholm cottage, entertained the faculty girls at a fiye-course dinner Friday night. She prepared and served a southern chicken dinner complete even to spoon bread. Table appointments were in the Easter motif.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05

The Northwestern, overdue since the 2nd is scheduled to arrive nere sOuthbound at o'clock Sunday morning. The Northland is expected here tomorrow although definite word has not been received.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05

The Northland arrived in port Monday night. Passengers for Wran- gell from Seattle were MT. and Mrs Henry Ronning, J. k. Fisher, Miss Julia Carmenbind, Alice Ronning and Mrs. c. A. Thompson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
COURT NEWS

March 4 The 3O-day suspended sentence )f Livingstone DesiaonG was revoked by U. s. Commissioner Richard Suratt and he was remanded to jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY Prigadier and Mrs. Carruthers

Tuesday -7:3O D. m. Public Ser vice
 Friday-3:30 D. n. Band Of love.
 Sunday-1O:OO a. m. Holiness meeting. 500 p. m. Sur y School. 7:3O D. m. Salvation meet ing.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

Sn einem tleinen Srte in Nisoerz
baDern 1pielte tpGbren0 Des Sommers
cine panoern0e S9aufpielertruppe,
Die unter Der l1ngun1t Der Mitterung
mebr gu leioen bate, als ibren Sal
TenberbdltniFen gut mar. Die 5rem@
Den. auf Die man gere9net bate, tpd=
rem melt tpeniger 3a6lrei9 erf9ienen,
als es in fonitiaen Sd6ren Der San
mar, unb aud Der 8efu9 Der Gin
po6ner mar auBerproentli9 gering.
S~nfolgeoefen poren Die @agsaubIun=
gen fsbr unreeelmdBig uno blieben
|I9lieBli9 gang aus. 90 fam eS,
oaB Ser &omiter Der @efe1f9aft, Der
T9on tpO9enlong duf Soften feiner
9ouspirtin selebt bate. ie Bel ibren
6Gufigen Mabnungen INNER tpicoer
auf before 3eiten DertrOften muBte.
@nolin aber ging BEL Der 5rau Die
9eoulo gu GnOe. uno tie f4rieb Tim
in Der ternigen uno berftGnoli6en
Sprd9e Der Nieoerbopern einen Brief,
in Dem lie ibn dufforoerte, en0ll9 1etrle
S9uloen gu be3ablen, od tie inn.
penn er ieBt nidt aobIe, feline Soft
mebr geben peroe. Oa legte Der buz
m~orpDfe &omiter, Der dnes f4on Der<
IsBt bate, mos er befaB, feline t%iinitli=
den s3dbne auf ben Slid, uno f@its
telte ben Staub Der Rleinftaot BON
ben 5iBen, nadoem er einen 3sttel
auriidgelaRen bate. uuf benz g bieB:
@os i'd nod babe. leg i4 ber,
llno peib' ibm meme leBte Srdne.
Ou gabit mir ni4ts gum BeiBen
mebr.
90 baft Ou Oenn aud meine
3Gbne.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
ams Der ImOaneiiden @hite ims
Silmatelier.

Mus ibrem Seim in Ser 8iite
6es cuban bat man Die 22iGbrige
nYrin3elIin &oufa", Die Sodter ocs
Sdeids BON 81 6aiber, nod Cont
BON gebolt, Inn cine Sauptrole iii
0em slim .Seri9o" oIs @egenipie-
Ierin bon Saul &obeion gu iiber-
ne6men. Sb Der @eriltd gelingt,
ifeint ~feinespegs Iider, aber Oas
fleine O~uufelbdutige 6rduIein erre0t
bod 0as Iebbafteite Snterelie bel
Sen gnglGn0ern, uno ite miro oft
genug na6 ibren @inoriiden un0
Meinungen befrogt; tie duBert ibre
Mniidten aud iebr freimiitig. DaS
mabagonifarbene &inn geOanfenboa
in Oie roIige Slade ibrer 8ierli9en
Sano itiiBen0, er5dblte tie ben 8e-
riGterTtattern, pie iie, aIs tie nod
gnglan0 fam, MIR 3nei engliide
@orte peritanO; iebt fennt iie abcr
1fon beri1ieOene Der neueften Wfooe.
uorter uno plauOert lebbaft in Ell
mem @emiI1 BON @neIiih unO
6ran3ofii9. auf ibr neues aoitiint,
0as lie babel trltg, mar lie iebr
ftoI3. sic befiiblte ibr idpar5 unO
peiB sepunttes &leio nit fur8er
Sadie, mo6te oufmerfiam ouf ben
9el5beiaB hires i9par5en Mantels
uno fan0 ibre fleinen GdweOeu-
i9ube niebr flei0iam~.
ngurop1ii9e &lei0er iino unbe-
QUEEN, oser iebr biibid", er3ablte iie
Deiter, nober mir i9eint es ur-
i6idlid, OoB man oes NbenOs nit
nodten S9ultern uno Naden en-
i6einen muB. Sd babe gelernt mid
nit ELECTROMAGNETIC 5u be.
banSeln, uno i9 babe mir ielbit Die
Mugenbrauen ousge5upft, 6omit lie
gar3 10 ausieben ioaen, nie BEL Ell
rop1ii6en 9nmen. SD gebroude
aud i4on einen 2ippenitift". @enn
iie beimtebrt, min n9rin5eiiin 9ou-
ia" ie6o9 lire eiiropaiiden Gleioer
niGt trogen. n@enn i9 idredlid
I'M Slim BIN, erfldrte iie. nmeroe
ib fir INNER mad Sauie auriid-
febren ltno 5por in meinen eigenen
&leioern".
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

oeihriebenes @eIeb. 9os SonOer-
bare an oieIem 4arl Wloa nber lit,
oak er niht nlr geleien unO &C.
Iiebt, nein, oaB er gelebt miro. Sc
Der Sunge, Ser i'm LEFT, DerDanOelt
fid Iofort in einen ieiner Seloen.
SD tpeiB, uenn mein Sobn nafber
bereinfommt, miro er oarum bitten,
iber 0os MittageIien Den SnOianer'
idmud a%nbebolteu 5u Oirfen, urO
niht nrr, neil ct iofort noh Dem
gIien uieOer binaus5uitiirmen ge'
0enft un6 0as ltm5ieben cine u1s
niibe 8ermonie tp1re, ionOern neil er
Itd tuirflid oIs @innetcu fiiblt.
limb tpenn es ibm erloubt miro, 10
miro er fi1 benebmen, Die es Der
e0len &otbaut aiemt, nit elmer ee'
meIIenen @iiroe, Die ibm Ionit lebr
fremO lit.
9os lit nun sic apeite Genera
ton, fir sic Carl gaap Jung &C.
bIieben lit, uno i6 CLAUDE, er miro
aud fir uuiere @nfeI nod unDcr-
minOert Iein. gs lit uHier Gebler,
tuenn mir i'm NIT Ben MnBitdben
Ser ,2iteratur" meiien, ben Derniinf-
tiaen unO ertDnhienen WaBitdben,
Dor Oenen er niGt beiteben fam.
Gber oiele MaBIt1be lino nidt Die
ein5iaen. Sein 3auber lift iHUer su
ergriinoen. 0od Die Sungen, nit
un~beirrbarer Si6erbeit fiiblen ibr,
Iie fraaen ni6ts nod &ritif unO 2i-
t~eratur, lire 8egeiiteruug ieoenfals
lit edit unO ourhgliibt lie nit tpirt-
Ii1em Seuer. 8ir aber 2
@arum iiberleec ih eigentli6 10
Ionqe, mos i'd meinem Sungen gum
@eburtstag idenfen iou2 gr freut
Ii9 ia bod am meiiten uber eineu
NRarI MaD . 8nnO. llno gibt es Ct.
men widtigeren MaBitab als DE
TreuOe unO 8egeiiterung zines ainr
0es?
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

Ger err It e @eru d. I'm
ter Der @ufii6t ieines @aters, in
oellen @ugen es per069tig blinft,
modt ii9 Ser ied3ebnidbrige Sling
ling oaron, fid gum eriten Mole gu
raiieren. OR nimmt ben &aiierappa-
rat ieines gaters, ieift ii9 griinOli6
elm uno f6ngt an 3u i6aben. @r be-
fommt aud eliidlid alien S4aum
aus Dem @eIidt, nno als er 10 Weit
lit, f1brt er, tpie oas bel MGnnern
10 iibli9 lit, priifeno nit Der Sano
iiber @ongen uno Slim nnO iogt
befrieoigt: nDos lit aber nun idon
olatt." Oa laGt Der |ater uno rei9t
6em Gobn cine Rlinge bin. ~Die
batteIt gu ober einaulegen pergel-
ien."
- @IIes ou einer 8eit.
Ser beriibmte 8bbiiologe uno Mna.
tom Sobannes Miiler berientte iib
ieoesmol ausidIieBliA in ben @e-
genitano, nit Dem er geraoe be-
iddftigt mar; dies onoere, mas nidt
Oamit in 3uIammenbang itanO, belt
er enti6ie0en bon iih fern. gr batte
an Ii9 elm bor3iiglides @eod9tnis,
aber bon Ieinem geiamten 8iiiens-
Itoff bdtte er INNER MIR 6as bereit,
mas er fir ben tGgliden 8eoarf
ieiner 8orleiungen brardte. ginmul
fragte i'm ieman0 i'm Sommer iiber
einen Tuntt aus Der menihli9en
Mnatomie iiber Die er i'm @inter
las, tporauf er inn in oler Seelen.
rube ~nntportete: xDus weiB i& nnr
i'm @inter".
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

nun etnmaI fei. Dieter Brief fOuts
foslei9 abgeben, uno p6brsnO ibn Die
alte, treue MagO in ben Rditen Itedte,
nonte sr nit Dem 3eitDertiir5en be-
gminnsn.
gs ipdbrte LANCE. ebe er oieIe 3eis
len fertig bra9te.
RerbOs fnlug er ben Dedei Der
S9reibmoppe ouf. UNI iia Oes 2Of9>
papiers gu beOienen, bas 6rdu Bore
Iauber uno rei9li9 ouriu porrGtig
belt. 9absi getpabrte er Den Brief,
Den feline 6rau an ibre Mutter be-
gam, ebs ie ben gntf9IuB gu ibrsr
Reife gefuBt bate.
9uitie Dsrtiefte sr ii4 in isinsn
SnbaIt.
mas mar Oas9 Srdumte sr
0enn2
gs tOnnte bod ni9t m0glid fem!
@rOBer Soft - na9 al oiefem linz
gliid - Dies grenssulOie, belize, unsrs
partete Slid!
@r Itdmmdte Elm pddr 3etlen aus
bis1em 8riefe balbldut Dor Iih bin.
SIMMER tpieoer.
SD CRANE mid ia nur 10 uns
beidreibli9, neil Merners gdn3es
SinHen unO 6offen an oiefem elens
oen MDuncement bing. @inge e na9
mir. Mutter, 0ann lnmte i9 ieBt 10
re1t aus 6er3sns 9runb, neil mir
enolih erl0f fino. unb es piiroe Elm
Qeben po1er Sommtr uno Subel,
benn i1 bdb' Jpn INNER nod 10 ReiB
uno unbdnoig lieb, tpie DOr finf5ebn
Sa6ren. Mber er bat feline 2iebe iiber
Dem anoersn, G4rsdIi4sn, DObl I4On
ldnge Der9ehen 49,"
2unogeri9tsrat Selling rib bic L9r
aus Ser Saf9e.
Menn er ben nG9iten 3ug betam,
Diiroe er flint Stuyoen rad Gore Bel
Der Mutter eintreffen.
Die alte Magb f9ittelte DeritGnOs
nislos ben &Opf.
Oer 9err Doute nun dHm DleDeI
fort 800. ga, narum oenn nur?
Sine Nntport erbielt Fe ebeniO
penig nie Der @ebeime Stuttgart
T~reubenberg, Der buIb f6uOenfrob,
boIb mitleibig Dem iiingeren ROnegen
BEL einsm aufdaigen 8egegnen unten
Dor Dem !9ouIe in aler Sanftbeit
mitteilen no1te, tpas fi9 begeben
bate.
,Sf es ni9t emp0renO, Rolege, Der
Men3el = OberIunOesgeri9tsrat2"
Dieter alte 9err f6ittelte nod Der=
punoertsr ben &Opf als Oben oos
peiBbaarige MGo9en.
gr bate f9on D~ielerlei NnttpOrten
erlebt duf fol9e M%itteilungen. @Oz
gar nit einem beimIi9en S9uB bate
elm gang @mpfinOli9er au4 i4On
nal gedntpOrtet.
Mber fold Elm ber3baftes unb frOb>
lides Baden Dernubm er beute gum
erften Mlale.
@s mar oas Baden, nit Dem Der
2anogeri9tsrdt Selling Oas OerrOftete
S9loB gu benz @arten Ouftf4perer
2iebesbIiiten nod geraoe re4t5eitig
Iprengte.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
eime fAwtsriss emtf@slsame.

Gin be5ei9nenoes Mbenteuer nit eiz
mem ruFif9sn poBbeamten er5dbIt
cine 2onboner 3eitf9rift. Ser Be-
ante priift Die pupiere oes &eifens
ben: nGis oiirfen nidt in oiefem
2anbe bleiben. sic miiKen es bin=
men Dierunb3tpanoig @tunoen p%erldfz
FEM" Pun, bunn meroe i'd obreifen."
r9aben sic einen poB, Der Sic err
mGdtigt, aus RuBlano ins Nusldnb
gu reifen?" .Nein." Damn tOnnen
Sie nidt abreiien! Sd setpdbre So
nen Dieruno5punais Stunoen Jrift,
I'm id oariiber gu entf4eioen, mas
sic gu tun ssoenten -"
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
neber umIsrs Rraft.
@0n Sic @a0sIeine sauIae

gon STA @aOeGeiue SduG5t
Sd mall auf Itaub'seu Stra6eu. -
o. orilBen fern Die 9ob'u;
Sort oben. - tpeltOerlaneu, -
SIN Sidte modt th ltehgl -
Sort gldu3ten pobl Die Sterite
Yeit i6on nit beIem S6cin; =
Bon Staub uno Soien ferne
0lodt' ib bort oben ieiul
co baist uuO Ied5t Die SeeIe
9tach b0berm reinerm Si6t.
Sod 5u Der t%ldriten Selle
SrGgt ibre Strait lie nidt.
Ser @roc 9unit uuo Sdatten.
Sic oriiden. bis tie It'll
Sic Shpingen lentt, Die matten,
limb hidt mebr fliegen mid.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
R1rse worNeuwms.

Ser Soief ipribt gu SfiOor:
~Sier tell id Dir mel Eo9ter Dor"
Ser Sfi iast: ~6reit mid 0 S9rcd.
Du Soief, tell ie tuie6er iuegl"
Evening star., 1937-11-30
ROOMS uNEuRNlshEp.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

2150 NORTH TAYLOR ST. Arlington, Va
two, So; private home. twin beds.
1912 FALKLAND DR., Silver Spring,
Md-Furnished single double room
next to bath. newly decorated. Breakfast
if desired. Near D. c. line. Reasonable
Ideal FURNISHED room, exceptionally large;
suitable for two; best room in fine modern
brick home; private bath hugh closet;
convenient. desirable location.
1905 N. ADAMS ST. Arlington, Va<
Comfort. furn, clean room. suit. ! or .:
pvt: near Arnold bus garage; SIS or SIS
mo-, Walnut 1905.
1917 N. EDGEWOOD ST Lyon Village, Va.
Beautiful private home, large room: reaS
Phone Clarendon SO. Call after Z pm.
ARLINGTON VA. off Pershing drive
north-Nicely furn. rm.. priv. bath; new
home > in family; gentleman. Walnut
Evening star., 1937-11-30

London Hall, Apt. Hotel,
1888 18th st. n.w-Bed-living room. dress
ing rm.. kit, bath; cleo, gas, linens Frigid-
aire: $15 UP wk.; S62 so up mo. Natl. 9O1O.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

1891 10Th ST. NW.-Newly decorated,
furn. room In private home; southern ex-
posure; breakfast opt. Young ladies only.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

1883 COLUMBIA RID. NW.-Beautiful
large front room. all conveniences: no
other roomers. Reasonable. Col. 4621-J
1913 o ST NW.-Walking distance down.
town. Cheerful, clean room; Ink, SIS so
week Ouiet settled couple 30*
Evening star., 1937-11-30

MAN AND WIFE have large, WelI-appolnt-
ed apt comforts. Will rent one attractive
room to refined gentleman. Potomac
6O53-W 3Os
Evening star., 1937-11-30

221O PA AVE. NV, Apt 505--Large
bedroom. two windows. elevator: unlimit ed
phone Gentleman West 1426-J. 30'
Evening star., 1937-11-30

1909 LANIER PL N.W.-Large single
room, southern exposure, oil heat, $50
mo-. also basement room. $3.50 week:
gentlemen
Evening star., 1937-11-30

communicating rooms. nicely furnished.
bath with shower ch.w. North 1913.
1925 10th ST NW.--Walking distance:
front. single, near bath. continuous hot
water. Gentleman District 1928.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

1881 FAIRMONT N.W.--South room. four
windows. semi-private bath: quiet home.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

1711 18th ST NW.-Large, nicely fur
l. nished single room, next TO bath; $50
monthly: also large studio room for =;
: unlimited phone; inspection invited. 30'
1880 HARVARD ST. N.W.-2nd f., nr
bath and shower: priv. quiet home; gen.
tlemen Adams 5R5b
Evening star., 1937-11-30
TABLE BOARD,

1880 18th ST. N.W-Bre2kfast served
from T to 9. 25c: dinners from to 7:39.
soc: by day or week.
BILTMORE CLUB,
1889 18th ST. NV.
Delicious home-cooked meals. Chicken
dinners. Reasonable Call North 0834.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

1911 18th ST NV near Park rd.-Quiet
well-furn. single and double rooms. tub.
shower, c.h.w.. mi: refined home; sentle-
men only. reasonable
Evening star., 1937-11-30

1723 G ST. NV, The Vivisn-1O0 single
and double rms, $3.50 to Sl2 per week.
Rooms equipped with inner-spring mat
tresses. Venetian blinds modern or ma
pie furniture: located near showers; maid
service, elevator monitor switchboard;
" Nalkinr distance business center.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

DUPONT CIRCLE-Beautiful single room.
. windows, > nice closets with or without
semi-pvt. bath. shower, comfortable new
furniture: plentiful steam heat unlimited
st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

DOWNTOWN, 2O23 N st. n.w.-Attractive
front room, southern exposure; vanity,
1nner-spring mattress: unlimited phone:
single. double room: very reasonable. Poto-
Evening star., 1937-11-30

1921 BELMONT RD NW-Desirable
single room; good location; $50. Adams
4514
Evening star., 1937-11-30

2007 F ST. NW.-Desirable studio room,
private entrance: grill privileges. S35 for
2: other desirable single and double rooms:
Evening star., 1937-11-30

1900 LAMONT ST. NW.-2 double rooms.
one with twin beds; ch.w.. free phone.
Phone Adams 1896.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

furn. rms, private bath; new home; double
and twin beds; gentiles. Reas. Geo. 29S7.
CHEVY CHASE-Single room in detached,
private home near bus S15. 1923 Ritten-
house st. NV Cleveland 1894
Evening star., 1937-11-30

SINGLE ROOM,
1912 18th st.-Attractive. warm. newly
furnished; innsr-sprins> mattress; $500
month. IL
Evening star., 1937-11-30

T23 QUACKENBOS ST. NW.-Large front
room with bath; southern exposure; quiet
neighborhood. private family with no chill
dren: settled gentleman; tel. service. Call
Evening star., 1937-11-30

1920 VARNUM ST. NV. Just off 10Th
Large front rm.. private bath: l or u;
hrea kfaSt SE
Evening star., 1937-11-30

S17 TUCKERMAN ST NW.-Single rm. ::
quiet; gas heat; cont. hot water; gentleman
only Call after ( 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

When a railroad switchman falls asleep at the switch
and onrushng train to jump the track and dash
of innocent into eternity he receives and
merits the condemnation of the public.
We, likewise, shall be condemned if we fall asleep
the political switch while the Anti Lynchng Bill is pend
Ing in the u S. Senate; for if fail to keep the alert
this vital piece of legislation jump the track at the
last thereby wrecking prospects for securing
federal protection from mob violence
The Anti Lynching Bill has already passed the House
and Monday favoraby reported out by the Senate
Judiciary Committee. The important job now IS to get
the brought the floor of the Senate during this
session of Congress.
In order do this is necessary for us to write and
wire Michigan senators in Warrington also President
Roosevelt asking them to give the measure their support
The Tribune's special representative made trip TO
Washington last week and interviewed Senator Prentiss
Brown The senator was disappointed inthe limit ed num-
Der of kilograms and letters from Michigan constituents
urging passage of the Anti Lynching Bill
Although both Senator Brown and Senator Arthur
Vandenbug have pledged their support for the measure
they would be greatly aided in their fight if armed with
ali avalanche of letters and kilograms from the toik PACK
home urging the passage of the pending anti-yncnng
legislation
Let get busy and exert all the pressure IN our pow
ero have the Anti Iynching Bill voted on and passed dur
ing the present session of Congress The issue Is Vital
one We must not sleep at the switch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
A NEW WORLD CHAMPION

In the colorful fight at Chicago Tuesday night Tho
worlds heavyweight fisc passed from the head ~
lanes Braddock to the brow of the Brown Bomber Ice
Louis, of Detroit
The people of Detroit in general and coored Detroit
er in particular justly proud of Joe Louis achieve
rents in the ring From the time he won the Golden
Cloves championship three years ago he has steadi
" climbed higher and higher in the ranks of the boxing
nrofession, until to-day he stands the pinnacle and
Fears the coveted worlds championship crown.
The second member of the race to become world
heavyweight champion and the only fighter to win this
title al the early age of twenty three Joe Louis has indeed
won great victory and deserves great credit but equal
credit and praise due his efficient managers and train
-Roxborough, Black, and Blackburn who have handl-
d the Brown Bomber efficiently and helped make
his victories possible.
After ALL this is just another demonstration of the
tart that in the United States despite all the prejudice and
bandcaps our people forced to encounter it is still
ossbe for an humble Negro youth to rise from the posi-
lion of an unknown Alabama cotton picker and become
the accredited king in the worlds fistic arena.
Joe did not reach these heights by treadng along
nath Of roses He through hard work. sacr
flee and patient courageous endeavor. What he has ac
cmpshed in the fstc arena, other stout-hearted and
ambitious young and of may also a.
cheve in large in various other professions.
In the field of sports Jesse Owens Ben Johnson John
Woodruff and other Negro stars have world records
and we are proud Of these achievements.
There are, however, equally brilliant conquestS to be
won in numerous other fields especially in the realms of
business journalism, science, industry art, politics, and
social service.
The world is waiting for champions Of Justice
champions of human rights and champions of world bro
therhood Let also strive to produce world champions
in these. as well as in other fields.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
THE N. A. A. c. p. CONFERENCE

Keen public interest is being manifested in the APP
Preaching 18th annual conference of the National \. a.
&C P which will convene in Detroit on June ~ Many
prominent officials and members of the organization rom
all sections of the country expected to be IN
the sessions and vital issues will be considered ana as
cussed
The N A. A. c. p formerly took no part IN pol.css'
put now is actively committed to the policy OF parue
pa'ng IN politics, realizing that in our American uelo,
crazy the ballot plays an important part In securing anu
projecting the civil economic, and social rights OF c~e'
especially citizens of prescribed minority groups ~
IN the recent Presidential election, the Nauonai ~.
A. A P took a vigorous part in helping to bring about
Tue election and defeat of various candidates.
In the present struggle between capital and organz-
"a labor the NAAC.P has definitely gone on RECORD az
ENDORSING the Committee for Industrial organization -
winch John L. Lewis head AS Detroit has been ana -
we storm center of the fight between the automoVhe
manufacturers and the United Automobile WORKERS
SOmlng conference of the N A. A. c. p in the Nool ~
& expected that the organization may give tho
s statements to its attitude toward the w anu ~
~. .AW IN relation to the Negro worker Homer MAJ
president of the JAW is scheduled to be one OF 'he SpeN
e'S al the conference. -,
The N. A. A. c. p is more militant to-day than II mas
Ever oeen before and the Detroit conference ploS la" "
Ne ite' enc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

East Side white citizens appeared
before the City Commissino and
protested vigorously against the
Flint Trolly Coach Company oper-
ating Trolley coaches on Lewis and
ST. John street lines for permit
ting Negroes 10 ride with white
people on this line. Commissioner
Bowmen OF the Ward insisted that
committee be appointed 10 in
vestigate the complaint. The dele
cation was led by prominent
white physician and Other b..
ness men many Of whom do bust
ness with Negroes.
We see in this movement the
slowly encroachins rule Of sesre-
cation and u permitted 70 60 I'M
challenged we will find Misslssip-
ri in Michigan
The main objection these citizens
raised was the fact that they did
moi want their wives and daughters
riding on the bus with Negroes and
they are determined 20 either
change this line or force some
plan OF segregation.
The following commissioners
were appointed 10 investigate the
complaint Commissioner Bradford.
Mayor OF the City OF Flint. a
legionnaire and war veteran: Com
missioner Bowman OF the 9th
Ward. in which large majority Of
Negroes live and Commissioner
Comins. a prominent business man.
These commissioner will report
on Monday night at the Commission
meeting.
Every red blooded, black Ameri-
can. every ex-service man, every
Negro that loves his liberty and
his rights should first make an ef-
fort to contact these Commits
sioners. Let them know that you
oppose TO any plan that has for its
purpose discrimination based on
color and you are expecting them
as citizens 10 do their duty re-
gardless OF race or color.
Every red blooded Negro that
loves his liberty should crowd that
Commission Chamber and protest
any such un-American and unchris-
tian tactics directed against the de-
fenseless people.
J L. Leach( Commander
wrex Weaver, Adiutant