davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
NEW MAGAZINE
FOR TEACHERS
OF F P r E S S

WASHINGTON (ANP) The
first issue OF the National Educa-
tional Outlook Among Negroes
was put into circulation on Sep
TENDER IL. This new magazine
OF digest size Is a monthly devot-
ed TO the advancement OF educa-
tion among Negroes. II has been
designed to serve the interests OF
teachers on all educational levels,
and In all sections. administrators
OF schools and colleges. school pat
rons. students and pupils. The
magazine will serve as medium
of expression for those who have
ideas and suggestions for the solu-
tion of educational problems and
as permanent record of the pro-
gress OF education among Negroes.
The magazine Is published by
The National Education Press.
Inc. Washington. d. c. More
than fifty of the outstanding
leaders active In the education Of
Negroes are members OF It's board
OF consultants and staff of edi-
torial advisers. The acting man
aging editor. T. Edward Davis,
has indicated that the magazine
is being given wide reception
among teachers and other inter-
ested persons. and that its pages
will always be open to those who
have articles. stories. and pictures
which are OF interest to the large
number OF persons engaged in i'm
proving the educational status Of
the Negro race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
BRADLEY PUTS
REELECTION
ON RECORD

when the Negro voters of De-
|stroIt go to the polls In the pri-
mary election October S, there is
one candidate for the city coun-
ell who should not be forgotten
by them. That man Is Council
man William p. Bradley, mem
Der In good standing OF the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ent OF Colored People.
Councilman Bradley's coopera-
tion with colored citizens dates
back nearly quarter of a century.
He was head of the legal and well
fare department OF the Chalmers
Motor company In 1910. He APP
pointed as his assistant a colored
man and for several years the two
worked closely together to pro-
mote the progress and welfare OF
the colored people.
In another case. as a member of
the Board Of Supervisors, when he
was entitled to make only four
appointments to the county gov
erning body. Councilman Bradley
chose colored man to fill one of
the four positions.
All his life he has been recog-
nized for his unselfish tolerance,
keen sympathy and ever willing
10 extend a helping hand to color
ed people.
Certainly no candidate for pub
licl office Is more deserving OF the
support Of the colored voters. His
record of public service for the
past Fl years is outstanding and
his experience. integrity and high
sense OF duty as a public official
qualify and entitle him to the vote
of every colored voter. Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
3 Act Drama To Be
Staged At End
Baptist Church

GO Down. Moses" play In
three acts and nine scenes by
Robert +. Hayden will be present
ed on Friday evening. October %.
at the Cass High auditorium, under
auspices OF the Second Baptist
Church
The drama has cast OF fine
young actors coming from such
Outstanding dramatic groups as
the RoNane Players and the Con-
temporary Theater The role OF
Harriet Tubman. about whom the
play reyolves. will be played by
Constance Miller. widely known
through her work in "Sievedore'
Drums OF Haiti. and The Med
ca. Ralph Cazort, remembered
for his spirited playing in the
first-named production. will be
seen in the role OF Harriet Tub.
mans brother Alfred L. Steven
son. who worked with the Cleve-
land Players and the Michigan
Repertory Players before coming
to Detroit. Is also a member OF
the east George Higgins will
play the very difficult part OF
John Brown Others in the cast
include Helen lines. Christine
Wright Arthur Wise. Smiley Guth-
RE. Carolyn Dent, Clarence Dav-
EXPORT, Alexander Smith. Arthur
Wise, and George Small.
Go Down. Moses was first pre-
scented over the air under the
title. Let My People Co while
Hayden was skit-writer and dra-
matte director for the Negro Var
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Richard w. Reading
Unbiased Candidate
(By ARTHUR BOWMAN

Current events indicate clearly
the mistake one often makes when
he elects candidate without tho
rough investigation. Later that
candidate might be appointed to
the Supreme Court bench. Even
presidents are embarrassed when
these candidates are backed by
shady interest.
In the present campaign. one OF
the Mayoralty candidates is run
ming on so-called labor plat
form. The A. +. Labor has openly
endorsed one OF the other candi-
dates. Therefore this so-called
labor candidate is representing
special interest For the sake of
investigation, let us assume that
The aforementioned interest elects
a tyrant for its leader. Assuming
that in the interim some OF these
labors have amassed some capital.
they may find their businesses
taken away from them by this
special-interestc Mayor
Investigation further shows the
absurdity OF the campaign prom
Uses OF our former Mayor. He
points with pride 10 the number
OF Negroes appointed TO the Pos;
office during his term as POST
master. This candidate doesn't
state that the economic condition
OF than period was also instrument
tai in colored appointments We
might add that the Post Office IS
under civil Service. and appoint
ments are supposedly made by in
tcllectual merit changing the,
subject. We might ask how many
Negroes were appointed to the Fire
Dept. y. 5. r. offices. or Civil
Service Commission. Since we
are sure you are our friend, Mr..
Ex-Mayor. we hope these questions
don't embarass you.
In view of this investigation. We
are advocating Richard w. Read
ing for Mayor During his poll
teal career, Reading has saved
the taxpayers money He has al
ways been impartial on all ques-
lions No group controls Reading
lie Will be Mayor of all of the
people His past record indicates
thai he favors appointments by
merit irrespective OF race, color.
or creed Negroes members of
will be given an oppor-
tunily under Reading. which is
all we have ever needed.
A vote for Reading is vote for
progress.
donated by the Boosters club
n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

Be sure to read the used car ad-
vertisements on page OF this is
sue Of the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

Wash the hands carefully
with warm water and soap before
food: exclude flies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

Continue 10 read the Detroit Tri-
bune in order to keep up with the
latest news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
EAST END NEWS.
(By JULIA MAE TURNER,

Wy - afAh AuF. NV
Rev. A. Whoey, pastor of Zion
Baptist church Quinn road. has re-
Gently closed successful ami
yersary at the church.
The Sunday School met at the
usual hour presided over by the
County S. s. superintendent as
sisted by Walter p. Lee of Morn
ing Star church OF Mt. Clemens.
At the 1870 service Rev Whoey
chose his text from the 18th chap
ter of First Kings. Chose We this
day whom We will serve" Many
helpful and INTERESTING thoughts
were presented.
The pastor was dinner guest of
Deacon and Mrs James Gordon.
AT the 3 D. m. service George
Green read the church history
which was well received. The
anniversary sermon was preached
by Rev. Dozier, pastor OF Turner
Chapel c. NJ r. Church, Nt. Gle
mems who was accompanied by
his choir. He used as text Deut.
2:3, subject being "A New Depart
ure; Move on out of the old way"
II was splendid message. An
offering OF $14.14 was taken after
the sermon.
The s. s. lesson will be demon
strated by Miss Susie Hughes, a
Junior college student OF Detroit,
the first Sunday In October.
Eugene Wells. c. Taylor and
Clarence Wells returned recently
from motor trip through some
OF the outstanding cities of the
South. They visited Mrs., Ora
Brown, sister OF Mr.. Wells OF Au-
gusta. Ca; and other friends and
relatives In sandersville, Ga. Those
contributing towards the enter
tanning OF the trio were Misses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Cong. Gavagan's
Daughter Dies

NEW Word was receiv-
ed here recently that Rosemary
Gavagan. two-year-old daughter Of
Congressman and Mrs. Joseph A..
Gavagan, had died the night OF
September as result OF severe
burns suffered when she accident
ally overturned a kettle of scald-
ing water at Gavagan's summer
home at Ludlow, Vermont.
Congressman Gavagan. when
notified of the accident, flew to
Vermont. The Gavagans had two
girls. The surviving child is Joan.
one year OF age.
Congressman Gavagan sponsor
ed the federal anti-lynching bill
in the House and LED the victori-
Gus fight for its passage on April
10. His Washington address is
New House Office Building. Wash
ington, ID. c.; and his New York
address is 1775 Broadway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Garfield Offers
Machine Shop Course

The Machine Shop at Garfield
intermediate School will be open
for evening students II sufficient
number enroll;
The shop is equipped with ten
lathes, a forge. a power saw,
grinders and complete Equipment
for instruction in sheet metal
work
Roland Fraser, a graduate OF
Stout Institute. will be the teach
er In charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

iety Hour. In this play Harriet
Tubman becomes a symbol of her.
ole Negro womanhood. and the
spirit OF this magnificent woman
rather than the hard cold facts
OF her life has received the great
er emphasis. since the author be-
lieves that Harriet Tubman's cour-
age and her passion for Negro lib
Grafton have a direct message for
the Negro OF today, who Is still
engaged In terrific struggle
for racial fulfillment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

nos ss,ssssss ~ss an, sshsr Pr. b sAs cbt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
BEHIND Th e
EIGHT BALL
By S. d. HANEY

with anybody. A guy'd have TO be
good for me to split stings with
EN-"
Snake jabbed his hands into his
pockets and drew himself up with
pride. Good" he breathed. "Lis'n,
BIO. I've stung where some griffs
wouldn't have CUTS e-nuff to
play"
An amusing smile trembled on
Dams lips. Already scheme had
popped into his mind. Jaw rite.
Kid he grinned crookedly. Take
II easy. va may've stung In some
hot tips. But, remember. va got
Ia sting here. see?" Dan pune
tuated the remark with spiked
look.
Snake nodded and grinned.
Once more Dan saw that glow
ing twinkle In Snakes eyes. This
recurring CLINT. though multiplied
with suggestions, had only one
meaning for him. Snake was a
junkie. Coke, morphine and hop
were the usually stimulants used
by pickpockets. especially those
just breaking into the racket. A
half-hipped monkey like Snake
just about snorted some of the
stuff to prop his nerves.
Having decided fully just what
he was going to do with the junk
inspired Snake, Dan led the way
farther into the crowd His idea
was to impress Snake with his
own cleverness. This. he knew.
never failed to get the best out
of coming slcker.
Arriving at little clearing in
The midst of the restless people,
Dan halted and drew Snake close.
"Lis'n," he whispered. See that
little well-togged sucker tryin' to
crash the line leading to the
booth?"
Snake peered at the little man
indicated and nodded.
Well. ease up in front OF EN-,
see. Stick EN-. I'll do tn pin
chin
Snake followed the Instructions
professionally. Cunningly. they
sandwiched the little unsuspecting
man between them. Dams slip
perry fingers found his purse and
plucked il with expert ease.
Snake glanced around Dan
winkcd and turned out of the
crowd.
This leaving the scene after
making touch wasn't necessary
MS far as Dan. himself, was con-
ccrned. He usually skinned stol-
en- purses in his pocket. But. in
order to pave the way for his idea,
he had to forego his usual way
Of riffling and discarding plucked
purses and adopt this method OF
splitting them at once. The idea
was to start the ''lit" Snake to
doing the same thing. He had no
intentions of dividing all the pur-
SEES he was sure to lift before and
during the fight. His plan was to
keep all he. Himself. clipped. and
AXE half OF what Snake plucked
right after he stole II.
Pushing on out TO the edge of
The fight-enthused crowd, Slipp-
cry Dan sauntered towards n quiet
street His sharp brown face was
Il study in satisfaction. like that
of a policy baron's after large
take and no hits"
Snake caught up and fell In step
with him in the middle OF the
block.
wonder what thisn gonna
pay@ Dan grinned craftily. pull
ing the stolen purse out of his
pocket
The same queer twinkled gleam-
cd In Snakes eyes. This time
however II was more pronounced.
II don't know what it's gonna
pay he said huskily. Anyway
consider yourself behind the eight
ball. He palmed fist full of
Dams coat. pushed out glittering
badge. "S'pose we sneak over and
see tn Chief. Whatcha say?'
END
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01

Miss Veronica Schlicht, Of Alex
andria, spent several days Of this
week visiting home folk.
Mr.. and MRS. H. G. Wakefield
spent Sunday afternoon at the H.
Thiegs home at Sank Centre.
Albert Marthaler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Marthaler, was home
over the Easter holiday from Nor
ris, where he Is a student at the
Agricultural School.
Miss Margaret Didier, Of Broot-
en-, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Didier, this week.
Miss Anna Marthaler, Of Morris,
visited here with relatives Monday
and Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Theo. Noeske were
Wadena visitors Tuesday.
Leo Spehn and sister, Susan, of
Greenwald, spent Monday evening
at the home Of their brother, Ro-
man Spehn.
Mrs. II. Eveslage and daughters,
Rose and Clara, and son, Leo. and
Grandma Eveslage, all Of Green
wald, were guests Easter Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Linn.
There is still an opportunity for
a few more members to join the
West Union Clothing project group.
The course consist of four lessons,
the meetings to begin in April.
Please leave names at Bentfield's
store or the Creamery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
THE SCHOOL AND DELINQUENCY

Schools Conduct Of Pupils and From School
behavior
authorities
punish
but extends
school, until ne
recognized and has been held by various courts OF
country
the juvenile court Of assaults abuse mis-
committed
could should been taken
school boards In rural districts
children walk there somewhat
and acts older
physical training that which develops
children they
in includes supervision while going to ana com
ing home school.
child school has right to expect that
government the
teachers and school
when against abuse and
their responsibility
their extend beyond the school room
which
disrupt discipline therein could be avoided
on
home Ignored awssness OF such
the boy and girl committing the same
ALLIES
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
Thursday, April l, 1887.

Miss Carol Ingersoll and Dolores
Crandall called at the Theo.
Thompson home Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Schley called ON Mrs.
Fred Sieinann Sunday.
Harold Truax called on Theo.
Thompson Saturday.
VIM. Schley spent Sunday after
noon with VIM. Thomas.
Dolores Crandall spent the Eas-
ter vacation with Carol Ingersoll-
The Misses Hildegarde and Mar
celia Schley and Bernice and Eve
iyn Thompson spent Monday after
noon together.
Due to the fierce storm Tuesday
and Wednesday, Old Highway No.
4 Is blocked, necessitating snow
plows to start their rounds again.
Miss Edna Thomas and Carol
Ingersoll called on Bernice and
Evelyn Thompson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Engle are now
occupying the Ross Penrose farm.
Mrs. Engle was formerly Pearl En-
gle, living near Long Lake.
Phillip Bailey called at the Fred
Siemann home Monday.
George Minnette called at the Joe
Ingersoll home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and
daughter, Edna, motored to Grey
Eagle Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
Old Highway No. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Henry and
sons, foreman and Jordon, were
visitors at the Simon Holmes
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk were
Easter Sunday dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schultz and
family, of Osakis.
Helen, Gerald and Ernest
Thornbloom were visitors at Wes-
ley Martins Thursday.
Tillie Martin was an overnight
guest of Vivian Holmes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson and
daughter, Lillian, and son were
visitors at the Wesley Martin home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Stegner and
family and Mrs. Henry Martin, Of
st. Paul, were visitors at the home
of Mrs. F. Martin Sunday. Mrs.
Henry Martin remained with her
sister for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Lucy Kircher, of North Da-
kota, is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Jim LaForge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Holmes and
Merlin, and Mrs. Simon Holmes
were visitors with relatives in
Brainerd, over the week end.
Last Week.
Herman and Earl Holmes visited
with Orville Martin Tuesday.
Gerald and Ernest Thornbloom
were callers at the Paul Zerk home
Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
st. Rose

Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Schwinn were: Rev. A. L. Schwinn,
of Bird Island, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Schwinn and Ceal Rouillard, Of
Minneapolis, Edith Schwinn, OF
Farming, and Rosemary Schwinn,
of st. Cloud.
Miss Lucille Lair spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Lahr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bueckers
spent Monday evening at the John
Klasen home.
Miss Marian Fox left for Mime
apolis Tuesday.
Sunday visitors at the st. Engel-
meyer home were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Engelmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Klasen and Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Roering.
Miss Frieda Bueckers is employ
ed at the John Moore home at st.
Francis.
Grandpa Dufner, of Melrose, is
spending a few days with the Jos.
Dufner family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gerads, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Rakotz and family
visited with the John Bueckers
family Sunday.
Miss Clara Engelmeyer, of st.
Paul, spent a few weeks vacation
with her parents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
Getty Grove

Evelyn Klar and Lorraine Rous-
lang spent Friday afternoon at the
Joe Jennissen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
children spent a week ago Thurs
day at the Fred Vessel home at
MelroSe.
Irene Rouslang spent from Tues
day until Thursday morning at the
Joe Jennissen home.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Jennissen on Friday,
March 26. The little boy was nan,-
ed Anthony George.
Susan Selinsky, Of Little Falls,
who is attending high school there
spent her Easter vacation at the
Leo Zehrer home and at the Math
Jennissen home.
Alloys Rolling was a caller ut
the Henry Jennissen home Friday.
Caroline, Marie and Eugene Jen-
nissen spent from Thursday until
Saturday forenoon at the Joe Jen-
nissen home.
Mrs. Henry Jennissen and Ar
mold Selinsky and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Jennissen were st. Cloud callers on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Wiener spent a few
days at the Math Jennissen home.
Alloys Rolling and Arnold Selin-
sky were Sank Centre callers on
Thursday.
Glen Ritter accompanied the
Quade brothers when they shipped
a load Of stock to South st. Paul
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker and
Madeline, of Bell River, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jennissen and
Irene spent Sunday at the Math
'Uennissen home.
Herman Wiener and Leonard
Wiener were Elrosa callers Mon
day.
Ferdinand Wiener was a caller
at the Joe Jennissen home Thurs
day evening.
Johnny Wolbeck and Arnold Sc
linsky were callers at the Joe Jen-
nissen home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener and
Mrs. Henry Wiener were Sank
Centre callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
children and Alloys Rohling spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Vessel at Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
South Unity

Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and daugh-
ter, Alva, and Tom Berry were last
Monday visitors at the Chas. Kum-
mer home.
Mrs. Ben Cheadle visited last
Monday with Mrs. Chas. Goodpas-
ter.
Joe Uphus called on Chas. Good
paster Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Fritzlar
and family attended the sale Of
Ben Pagel at Long Prairie last
Tuesday and also visited at the
home Of the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schwanke.
Eleanore Cheadle spent her East
er vacation at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chead-
lie.
Mrs. Walter Kind visited Mrs.
Ray Goodpaster Monday.
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and daugh-
ter, Alva, and Mrs. Chas. Hummer
visited Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Chas. Goodpaster.
Retha Goodpaster spent a few
days last week at her parental
home.
Ben Cheadle and Chas. Goodpas-
ter called on Walter Kind Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer,
Robert Below, SIR, and Mrs. VIM.
Quade visited Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Hulda Hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, FL
mer, Earl and Elbertha Gamradt
and, LaRayne Brauninger and
Walter Kind visited at the George
Kind home Sunday.
George Kind returned home Sun
day after spending the past week
at the homes of Albert Kind and
Mrs. Ella Lloyd.
Chester Goodpaster and Lester
Hummer called at the home of
Ray Goodpaster Sunday.
Daisy Cheadle spent Monday at
the Walter Kind home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Losie and
family spent Monday with Mrs,
Hulda Hummer.
Mrs. Walter Kind and Mrs. Her
man Rosenow, of OSakis, called on
Pauline Rosenow Monday in SauiS
Centre.
Chas. Goodpaster was a caller on
Sunday at the Chris Weihe home.
Walter Kind called at the George
Kind and Henry Jennissen homes
Tuesday.
Herman Rosenow and son, Har-
old, were Tuesday dinner guests at
the Walter Kind home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
UNITY

George Kind was employed at
Henry Lloyd's and Albert Kinds
last week.
Herb Schwanke was a visitor at
the j. c. Matthiesen home.
Johnnie and William Fritzlar at
tended the sale at the Bonnie
Peggel place Tuesday.
Richard Quade, the Cheadle
boys and Lester Hummer helped
Gordon Goodpaster celebrate his
birthday anniversary on Easter
Sunday.
Alvin Betow visited with the
Goodpaster boys Saturday.
Henry Quade called on the Quade
brothers Saturday.
Bonnie Peggel spent Easter Sun
day at the Henry Fritzlar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quade and
son, Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Quade and son, Richard, called on
Mrs. John Ritter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quade and
son, Lyle, and Orvil Quade were
dinner guests at the Bill Quade
home.
Mrs. William Quade and Mrs.
Walter Hummer visited Mrs. John
Hummer Sunday.
Charles Goodpaster called on
Henry Quade Sunday.
Annie Kind was employed at the
Bill Quade home Friday.