davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
ire and attended both the par

tire and attended both the paro-
chial and public schools. She was
graduated from Sank Centre High
School with the class of 1928, and
later attended st. Benedict's Acad-
envy at st. Joseph. She is very well
known among the younger group
and has made many friends
through her friendly ways. She
and her husband have the best
wishes Of a large group of friends
for happiness and success in fu-
ture life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
w. co. r. Meeting

Ladies of the w. C. o. r. will
meet at the home Of Mrs. J. +.
Coyle Thursday evening. All are
requested to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08

ANNUAL ICE CREAM SOCIAL
given by Zion Luth. Ladies' Aid will
be held In Church basement Fri
day afternoon and evening, July
l6. Plate lunch with ice cream
and cake CSC. Ice cream and cake
alone 15c. Serving win begin at
$3.50. Everybody welcome -6-2wc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Legion Auxiliary Meets

The ladies Auxiliary Of Robert
Swift Post American Legion will
meet next Monday evening, July
18th, at the home Of Mrs. L. T.
Lovik.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08

Your white bag will always
look neat and clean if it's made
Of Lumarith, because it's wash.
able. 1t looks like shiny cellu.
l6id-it's soft. non-inAammable
and odorless. Attractive styles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Degree Of Honor Officers

Officers Of the Degree Of Honor
are to meet Thursday evening,
July Is, at the home of Mrs. Den
mis- Mahigan. Officers are asked
to note the change in date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Announce Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Luke A. Jameson,
OF st. Cloud, Mimi, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Dorothy Elizabeth to Ronald Cam
eron Decree, son Of Mrs. r. L. De-
Gree, Of Sank Centre. The mar
riage will take place in the late
summer. Ronald is employed in the
District office Of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Co., at st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08

and yellow color scheme. A large
wedding cake, made by the brides
aunt, Mrs. Carl Anderson, served
as a centerpiece for the table.
The bride, for going away, was
dressed in black silk linen with
black taffeta coat and black and
white accessories. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dokken left to enjoy a two weeks
honeymoon motor trip to Northern
Minnesota. They will be at home
In Brooten on and after September
1.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates Of the st. Cloud Teach
ers College, and the former has
been engaged in public school
teaching. Mr.. Dokken is one Of the
younger business men Of Brooten,
operating the Dokken Motor and
Implement Co., together with his
younger brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dokken have a
host Of friends here who offer con-
gratulations and extend best wish
es for happy and prosperous fu-
Review.
Srd Birthday Anniversary
Surrounded by group Of her
neighbor playmates, Ruth Ann
Easton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
G.. L. Easton, celebrated her 3rd
birthday anniversary yesterday
Wednesday. In the afternoon the
group were entertained at her
home. At the afternoon luncheon
table there was balloon center
piece from which each guest took
a favor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Dinner Guests

Mrs. Roy Scott and daughter.
Betty, were dinner guests Of Mrs.
George Grundman and Dola
Grundman Wednesday. Sunday
dinner guests at the Grundman
home was Mrs. p. M. Kennedy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08

SHOWeKS rOF Sunuay bFIue
Last Thursday noon at the home
Of Mrs. w. L. Otto an informal
group Of friends entertained at q
luncheon shower for Vera Fett-
gather, who Monday became Mrs.
Glen Thorson. Mrs. Thorson was
presented a gift from the group.
Assisting were Mrs. Carol Coons,
Mrs. Ed Peterson, and Miss Helen
Brown.
Mrs. Henry Borgmann and Mrs.
II. e. johnson entertained at the
formers home last Tuesday at a
luncheon shower for Mrs. Thor
son. The affair was begun with a
1880 o'clock luncheon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
CLERGY M E N
FORM u MO N
lca.tin.aa fra., para IL

ever paper his church news Is
carried. the names OF business
men who are employing our peo-
pie, and take time off in his pull
pit TO make mention OF said bust
ness firms each Sunday morning.
advising our people to support
such business concerns.
2. Each pastor is considered
one OF the whole in supporting
the President OF the Forum In his
stand for Negro uplift, regardless
to sect or religious creed.
3. 1T is the sense OF this body
that as soon as possible to CO.
operate with newspaper which
will be favorable TO this move
ment. and which will push such
business men as Purnell and 9TH
ers who are giving US full coop
Grafton in employing our people
4. ANY church, minister. sup
erint endent, president. business
or professional man who stands
for Negro uplift, can enroll as a
member and work with us for the
benefit OF the race.
s. There will be a standing
committee appointed by the Presi-
dent OF the Forum, which will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Saunders Loses
To A d a m j c k

SAGINAW. Mich Reuben Saun-
ders was recently propelled into
the fistic limelirht through the
fact that he held newspap per deci-
sion over Jimmy Adamick. He
was hailed as The one man who
had wirhstood the blasting fists OF
the Midland Mauler and come off
victorious Therefore he was
man apart
With this in mind the fight pro-
motors. and those behind the build
up OF Adamick. sought return
match with Saunders especially
after Saunders manager had be-
gun 70 exploit his protege's victory
over Jimmy
So return bout was arranged
and /, was held AZ the County Fair
Grounds here Thursday night. And
the fans came from far and near
10 see Adamick score his thirty
first consecuti, knockout. and
his thirty-seventh in 43 fights.
Saunders proved willing victim
At no time did Saunders look the
part OF fighter The fight was
halted in the third round by Ref
cree Elmer tslim) McClelland after
Adamick had driven Saunders in
10 the ropes, the Saginaw boy 60
ing down without count, II was
miserable showing for the man
who holds newspaper decision
over Adamick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Outings from
the Hot Spots

Katherine Jones. the acrobatic
little girl now appearing at the
Chocolate Bar, is considered BY
many to excel the now famous
Ianya Bruce, the 1.-THE young wo-
man who was at Club Plantation al
most year ago. and more recent
ly with the Brown Skin Models.
The little Jones girl (another
member Of the famous Jones clan)
Is also from Chicago. At one time
she finished ahead OF Tanya in q
contest sponsored by a dancing
school In the Windy City.
Pedro Lane, the rotund fellow
who skips about so lightly on his
feet. is brother OF Reddy Lane,
the well known Detroiter. This is
Pedro's first engagement in a De-
troit spot in approximately two
years.
Bill Mckinney. formerly manager
at the Melody Club, will be In the
same capacity when the Cory Cor
ner opens. Mckinney shifted his
allegiance a few weeks ago.
Essie Sugar Brown McLinn,
VIII open at the Tuxedo Grill this
week. Essie has been vacationing
since leaving the Chocolate Bar
several months ago.
Leonard Reed spent the week
end in Detroit He has been spend
his vacation at Rondeau. the Can
adam summer resort. The producer
declared that he's At as a fiddle.
The members Of Earl walton's
orchestra. with the exception OF
BIZ Canada and George Lightfoot
are members of George Dawson's
Chocolateers, now stirring up mu-
steal storms at the Chocolate Bar
AL Anderson. pianist at the B and
Club, Is again at work following a
two-week vacation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

TO Support Organization OF Steel
Workers. group which was active
In every Negro community and
which embraced q majority OF Ne
gro community leaders.
Fifteen months Of activity have
won many friends and atfiliatss TO
the Congress. Many leaders who
thought the Congress was . dual
organization whose purpose was to
duplicate the work OF existing or
CARNATIONS have been clarified and
are now convinced by the activities
and principles OF the Congress-
movement. that there Is a definite
need for a United Peoples Move.
ment embracing organizations a.
such" explained Mr. Davis.
Many Sign Call
The Official Call for the Con-
gress. now in preparation by q
Committee. will 20 out on August
LIST. Among those signing the Call
will be Max Yergan. head OF the
American Committee on African
Affairs; A. Philip Randolph, Presi.
dent Of the Pullman Porters Union,
President OF the Pullman Portsrs
Union. President OF the Congress
and foremost Negro labor leader;
Marion Cuthbert. member OF the
National Council OF the YwCA:
James w. Ford. prominent Negro
political leader and 1885 vice-pres-
dental nominee on the Communist
ticket: A. II. Fuset. writer and edu-
Gator and vice-President OF the
Congress; Thyra Edwards, brilliant
Negro woman Social worker. trAv-
eller and lecturer; Edward r.
Strong. outstanding church and
youth leader. the chairman OF the
Youth Section OF the Congress.
Many other outstanding persons
have made known their Willingness
and desire TO sign the Call.
Two weeks before the issuance
OF the Call. delegates are expect
ed from Cuba and the West Indies.
Mr.. Fauset. who Is now on tour OF
the Caribbean countries. will con-
tact interested groups throughout
the West Indies. South and Central
America.
Recalling the mass response TO,
and the experiences and results OF
the first Chicago Congress, where
one thousand delegates hammered
out its organization and policies.
Mr.. Davis is confident that the Sec
ond CONFESS will be another his
toric landmark In the march OF the
Negro people toward manhood
rights and freedom.
Labor Is on the march, he con-
cluded. "a political ferment Is en-
livening and changing the Ameri.
can scene: unified. militantly
lead for a peoples movement at
this historic moment can do much
toward smashing the weil-worn
yoke and aiding the cause OF pro-
gress for all Americana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

Hites band that had just followed
Earl Hines back three weeks pre-
viously. The chorus included May
johnson. Louise Franklin, Deanie
Gordon. Catherine Atkins. Lucy
Battles. Lois Bright Mildred Boyd.
Ethel Boyd.
Papke's put at liberty. Patsy Hun
ter. producer. The Three Rockets,
Baby Mack. Sue Hoye Annabells
Gammage. and Cliff Richie Jr. In
the chorus were Dorothy Webster.
Genevieve webb. Irma washington.
Maiha Kimball, Annabelle Gordon
and Ruth Spencer. ="
The Ubangi saw the fadeout OF
another OF Quintard Millers COM
panies. recruited from Fleonnoy
Miiler's Shuttle Along which
closed shortly after playing the
Lincoln and Long Beach. He fol-
lowed the company with which the
club opened including Harvey Pro-
Queer. clotilde woodson and line
OF experienced dancers.
Artists And Models the big re-
Gently finished musical. featuring
Louie Armstrong and Marthy Rave
in a big Harlem sequence with 7s
colored players was previewed last
week at Paramount. II showed but
little cutting OF the exciting and
amusing incidents that take place
when rs colored dancers OF all
types led by Martha truck up and
down fire-escapes out OF easements
and all over Seventh Avenue LII
Randolph and her dimunitive part
err are seen in good closeup.
The Bal Toboran one OF the best
ofay cabare's Ia Hollywood. still
has It's colored company the latest
addition being Emma Priestly. 9th
ers are that famous ST. Louis Com
edian Napoleon whi,ins. Lucille
Hall completing her third year.
Irma Young and Bobby Johnson.
Included in the chorus are Myrtle
Fortune. Viola Clay ard Doris
AXE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
MEET THE MAYOR
OF ALL THE PEOPLE
(By w. W. Strong Is told 10
Arthur B0wman)

For the first time In q number
OF years. a man 10 a candidate for
mayor who will be representative
OF "all the people. The man TO
whom we refer Is Richard w.
Reading. the City Clerk. This
statement is not one OF conjecture.
but one based on fact as proved
by past experiences.
The above statement should be
the most vital issue in our choice
OF candidates In the mayoralty
race. We as minority group
would suffer most II man repre-
senting special interests were ell
ected mayor. We are not advocat-
ing a policy Of favoritism toward
the colored people as group. but
one OF fair and mindedness
TO all persons irrespective OF race,
color. or creed. Any man elected
by special interests" cannot be
unbiased as he Is controlled by the
aforementioned interests" and his
policy must be one OF favoritism.
Our thinking public will not be
deceived by the worthless promises
Of scheming politicians who hope
TO gain our vote 10 further their
personal ambitions. These indivi-
duals would have US believe tina,
they are our friends. This has
always been their policy near ell
ection time. One does not have ia
scrutinize their respective records
closely 10 recognize that these In.
dividuals are only fair weather
friends"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
DIVINE WRITES
JOHN W, HUNT
(Contlnued from PAGE n

Ontlnued from rage
the opposite sex. is violation 70
my teaching, as the Life OF Christ
in the Virtue OF Mary and the Holi-
ress OF Jesus must be enacted in
all OF your dealings. To walk In
the light ] have so freely given.
one must abstain from all appear
snces OF evil and the very God OF
Peace will sanctify him holy. Sane
tiication means separation,
separate you from human affection
and self-indulgence Therefore
when you fully abide by MY teach
Ing. you also abide by The Federal
Law OF our great country. That IS
why ! wrote YOU and Delight The
letter to Palm Springs as soon as ]
heard by your telegram. that there
WAS any sense or appearance OF
human affection or personal cor
respondence. OF which was in viola
ton TO Ny Life and Ny Teaching.
However as you have made the
open confession 10 both God and
man. II you have torsaken all OF
those tendencies, fancies and plea
sures, your sins arc forgiven. All
you must needs do is to continue
10 live II and express II in prison.
as we'll as when you receive your
freedom. continue 10 live Evange-
lically. the same In freedom as In
prison, without accusation. resent
ment or condemnation, and you
will be blessed continually: for the
open and the forsaking OF your
sins in every way Of expression,
especially in the way Of self-indul
gence or human affection will give
you your real emancipation, and no
doubt will give you your freedom
before the time expires. For It IL
written: II you continue In MY
works. you shall know the Truth
and the Truth shall set you tree
BY refrainins from your forme.
tendencies and your sins OF self.
indulgence to appease the mortal
self. you will find you will be
abundsntly blessed. and when you
are completely forgiven In reality.
there may be some grounds for
clemency as a complete deliverance
by God through the Federal chief
executives.
Il hope this will prove TO be OF
real service to you. and to your
feilow-prisontrs. that they TOO. 40
we'll a. you, and even others who
may be found guilty OF the viola
ton OF any OF Gods command
ments, or even the laws of man.
that they too might make their
open confession and forsake their
aims. -"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Gossip
% the
Movie
i q t.

Hollywood-(By Harry Lsvstte
for ANP)--A new aIl-colored cast
picture IL starting this week pro-
duced by . newly organized COM
papy which plans TO release ~ all
colorsd pictures . year beginning
with the 1898 season. II is fit
insly named the Million Dollar Pro-
ductions Inc. as II has unlimited
capital behind II and will turn out
hrst class pictures OF modern Ne
gro life tor the entertainment and
enlightment OF the modern and dis
eliminating Negro theatre-goers.
Ralph Cooper. widely famous stage
screen and radio star. is included
In the company and will again star
In the hrst production az he did In
the recent great success Dark
Manhattan" This Aim broke the re-
cords Of Imitation Of Life" in New
York. Chicago and other large key
cities. principally because OF
Ralph's sterling performance that
has caused critics 10 name him the
Brown George Raft" All previous
ail-colored pictures and all pre-
vous companies. were but mere ex-
periments In the motion picture in
dustry but Million Dollar Produc-
tions 10 the finished product Of well
laid plans by men OF long expert
ence and whole souled interest IN
the vast Asld OF Cinema produc-
ton.
"BARGAIN WITH BULLETS IA
the title OF the new feature. and as
. famous scenarist who happened
70 be present at the frst screen and
voice tests made last week remark.
ed. 'Cooper's past performances
will be blasted into oblivion by his
work In the forthcoming picture.
The new company has its headq,
usrters IN the International Stu
dos on Sunset Drive a. Fountain
with deliberately furnished Offices
the finest OF camera and SOUND
equipment. the latest development
In sound stages, scenery and also
has leased outdoor locations as fai
as 81 miles away
Harry Frazier from one OF Holly.
woods largest major studios is the
director. and has selected the cas-
supporting Ralph from the fines
array OF stage and screen artists IL
the world
The Nationwide drive for re-
turn OF the flesh" took II on III,
chin for another smash this weel
with the new "Ubansi Club jus
opened month ago with pure
African Name. closing out It's all
colored band and company and re
placing them with whites. This
makes three In three weeks. Pap
ke's Cotton Club. and The rbsngi
And not half the boys and girls
have found work yet
The Cotton Club closed with III,
TWO Rhythm Pals, Eddie Anderson
Alma Travers. Johnny Taylor
chas. Andrews, Ernestine Porter
The Three chocolateers, and Lei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Negro Congress Will
Meet In Philadelphia

the organized fight for civil and
democratic rights now threatened
by vigilante terrorism. legal dis
franchisement and mob rule"
Scheduled 70 be held In May
1887. the Second Congress was
postponed to allow organizing ef-
fort among Southern Negro youth
and Negro steel workers.
Following the Southern Negro
Youth Conference. held February
past in Richmond. Virginia. there
has resulted a militant Southern
youth movement which in turn has
brought trade union organization
and improved living and working
conditions for thousands Of South
ern workers.
Mr.. Davis stated that the Con-
gress could feel justly proud OF
the part II played in organizing
Negro steel workers by throwing
Congress forces behind the Steel
workers Organizing Committee. II
was one OF the important factors
in forming the Negro Committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

take charge OF all resolutions and
written suggestions which may
come before this body. the Presi-
dent being an ex-officio member
OF all committees.
The program was voted on and
unanimously adopted by the or
ganization.
+ Those present included Rev. C.
B. Heath, Rev. o. B. Jones. Rev
H. z. Owens, Rev. William Cor
don, Rev. J. 8. Scott, Rev. J. b
Ford. Rev. r. w. Wright. Rev. o
NJ. Martin, Rev. G. G.. Foster, Rev
J. c. McGhee. Rev. ]. w. Williams
Rev. J. Z. Marcus. Rev 7. w
Mills. Rev. N. Germon, Rev. j
II. Howard, Murray Purnell. VIII.
liam Croker, Samuel c. Gibbons
Warner Lewis. A. Casey. Rev
w. L. Douglass. Rev. J. s. Murray
Rev. II j. Handy. Rev. z. M. Mos.
ley. w. A. Reed. william Robin.
son, Rev. J. s. Williams, Rev N
III. Armstrong. Rev. p. L. Herod
Rev. NJ. p. Parrish, Rev. u. s
Goldsby. Rev. J. II. Bruce, Rev. H.
ID. B. Bronson. and Rev. w. W.
Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
w S. Youth Council

The West Side Youth council Of
the Detroit N. A. A. c. p, is cir
culating petition to better traf-
tic conditions for residents and
children In the vicinity Of Beech
wood avenue. from Cobb Place TO
fireman avenue. The Council de-
sires that specified stop signs and
other safety preventions be inau-
gurated In this locality, in order
to reduce traffic hazards.
The meetings OF the Youth
Council are held every first and
third Wednesday at s .. m. at the
Kronk Community Center. The
public is invited to attend these
meetings and see what the organ
ization is doing.
The petition reads as follows:
I'VE. the undersigned officers OF
the West Side Branch Of the
Youth Division OF the N. A. A. c.
p. representing q body Of l25
members, and residents OF the a
aforementioned sections, In order
10 establish bettes traffic condi-
tions for the safety Of residents
and children OF the vicinity. DO
hereby petition the Detroit City
Traffic Department to either spe-
city some warning sign at the cor
ner of Beechwood avenue, from
Cobb Place to fireman avenue,
or make stop street at the cor
ner OF Beechwood and Milford.
which corner Is better known to
the residents as Dead Mans Cor
ner. because Of the numerous ac-
cident occurring there"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
TEMPTATION"
AT DOWNTOWN

ror the first time in the history
:, me cinema In Detroit q produc-
". AZ an all-stf st OF colored
~. .s,ors and actres will be shown
= downtown theatre.
temptation" featuring Andrew
bishop, Ethel Moses. Lorenzo
Snetsr. Hilda Rodgers. and Slick
master, opened at the Downtown
,ssstrs. opposite fuller Hotel,
rsrrsday midnight. and will be
.sorn through Friday and satur-
my. Each show will start at
1870 ? M
Starred In the cabaret sequences
.,s the Pope sisters. Bobby Har-
,,,.ye,. Lillian Fitzgerald. Ray
moud Kallund, and the Kit Kat
Club orchestra.
The story. an Oscar Micheaux
,yoduction, Is woven around the
M a. an artists model. with In
.Irh,s on gangland In Harlem and
chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

WASHINGTON. D. c.--Declaring
that the coldblooded brutality and
anti-Negro bias evidenced in the
trial and conviction OF Clarence
Norris plus the growing vigilante
terrorism. gives added meaning
and import TO the Call for the
Second National Negro Congress.
J. P. Davis. youthful Congress Sc
cretsry announced that the Second
Congress will be held In Philadel-
phia, Pa, October Is, IL. IS. 1887.
Shocked and angered at reading
news Of a guilty verdict" In the
Norris case, Mr.. Davis stated:
THE Philadelphia Congress In
October should record the mass
anger Of the Negro people and their
sympathizers at the uncivilized
barbarity OF this verdict. and or
ganize their determined will for
the full freedom Of all scottsboro
defendants.
To Push Fight
THE. Second Congress should
also. continued Mr.. Davis, push