davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
BY Mr.. Josephine boyd~a

The funerals OF Mr.. Johnson.
Riopelle street and Mrs. Daisy Hill
Of Lumpkin St were hel, Satur-
day Oct 8. at .. m. Rev. Lips
comb officiated. Cole Bros. Funeral
Directors were in. charge
The Society for Better Living
have plans underway 10 hod big
musical opening in the neai future.
Mrs Julia Carter and Geo Hoag-
land are chairmen Of the program
committee and musical group.
Members Of Lomax " r..
Zion church were delighted 10 vel
come Rev. ID. T.. Thomas their
pastor hack TO his post sunday
morning, Oct. II. Rev. Thomas re-
Gently conducted ten day revival
for his son. Rev. ID. y. Thomas. Jr.,
In Washington. Pa. and also help
ed the young minister In raising
his conference claims.
Pastor spoke with the usual elo-
quence and power at the III a. m
service using as the subject OF his
sermon. Losing and Finding Your
Course. text Deut. 2:13.
After the morning worship the
stewardess club served a delicious
chicken dinner. At } .. m DR.
Thomas. his choir and cabinet wor-
shipped at 81. Paul's A. M. r. Zion
church OF which Rev p. X. Flach
Is pastor Two Joined the church
Sunday.
Christian Endeavor met at the
usual hour and the subject was
Interestingly discussed. The sub
ject for Sunday. Oct. "a will be
Murder al the steering wheel.
End Kings 9:20: Ex. 20:13.
The Jewel Jubilee singers began
weeks enlargement last Sunday
assisted by the City Quartet I'm
ion.
Pleasant Grove Baptist church
under the efficient leadership OF
Rev. J. l.. Newly In still progress
Ing nicely The sermons delivered
by the pastor Sunday morning and
evening were inspiring and uplift.
ing.
Now that the final election oi
mayor and other city officials IL
near at hand. coloroli citizens OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
SMITE HERDER
AND THE SHEEP
WILL SCATTER

WHO wo-shiased al Nj.
Baptist caurcn sunday
~ Oc' l. enjcyee a great
. ~ the pastor Rey Scott.
-@d The text Zach 1871
s:.'e The shepherd. and the sheep
scattered. Following the
2 ~ss solo beautifully rem
"a rs Miss Ball who IS also a
~zcsr IN the young peoples work
~ sunday school and p y p.
Tie musical programs sponsored
ne senior choir In the after
= and evening surpassed any
NJ history OF the choir. A capa-
~ crowd was present at both
-~.yces and the hearty applause
.-.y a;iesied the appreciation with
~h.ch the listeners received the
a-. 4ndi,ions Indian Love CALI
vA- aeau'ifully sung by Mrs Vel
ITS Brown.
y; Vernon is an ideal place 10
vi..' ~ receive spiritual strength.
TIE rnblic is accorded hearty
n.oonle a. any time.
M- Margaret L Luke is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
REV. KAICLER
HAS SPECIAL
YOUTH TALK

AS last Sunday was observed as
Home Coming Day az Young
Peoples Day" the chnrtA was
crowded at each service las, Sun.
day. TO see the young people take
charge Of the worship. The Junior
Chorus rendered a fine seryice m.
der the direction Of Mrs Coulter
and Mrs. White.
A splendid program was also pre.
sented by the young folk al the
evening hour. Rev. Kairler. the
pastor. presented special sermon
for the benefit of youth. using as
his text Luke 2:52. subject. The
Growing Child
In his sermon. the speaker gave
the young people perfect example
OF an ideal child, in the person Of
Jesus.
During the day. seven new men,
bers were added TO the church
On the fifth Sunday in October
"Womans Day will be observed
and a special program rendered
The public is invited TO attend this
service. on which occasion rally
will also be conducted.
Al the 3 p. m. hour. the congre-
cation enjoyed sermon delivered
BY Rev. j. ID. McGhee. The rlyinr
Cloud Quartet rendered music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Macedonia
Baptist Church

Ses.r4s =. " r3DI.a an
day r,fni.g ~s-. srgs.g a'.s.a.r
bocn nor.irT 4ae .lgh' RAY II
II coisg.a@ '.. pastor preached
Al Dcia setse - ~ .ee1 ',r ~
morning tx ia" 2. q Kerc.f
iherefors l''t =. AZ '.e w
that are cseeafh and ea', ~: re
fh,rz. ma are cyc me -4t-
Jerf VA rr4--ug Fa.' Wa Coc
The peaksr heaa'i4.ly erpls.r.
i4l mat inrag Jes 'hiriy-three
years on tarih NE Koman Emprr
nourished ~ population VA over
i.ooo ana he Roman ci'zens IN,
joycd every possible coufcf, ~
pointed ouf that Jesus adm n'sAtr
lle people 70 rise tribg'r :" 'af.t
lcad.r au, also ~ give GDr ~ha'
b'ionvof ~ Iii;s rpi b" alf
oni ~ nat oneten't ~ Maa 5
,itans be gwen :, Iiin
The rrngrerailrn va SIRE. 1t
ihD 'ercef4l scfmr AID elst' ,''.
,g',f q. 'ts t+rfA
f,~4ta aei afe
p,fl sz'rts '--~ 900
W NJ, .9H sf.s
th4rth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
New Zion Baptist
Church
$40 Alfred street

Rev Mercer. pastor of New Zion
Baptist church. preached Sunday
from the text Gen. 2S:20 And
Jacob vowed a VOW saying If Gal
will be with me and will keep ME
in this way that go and will give
me bread TO eat. etc" II was fine
message and the Holy Spirit was
felt by all present.
At D. m. Rev. White and Rev
Layne brought gospel messages in
interest Of the Pastors Aid club
At the evening hour the message
was brought by Rev. J. Grissom
who took his text from Acts 2:6.
Another peniecostal shower was
felt. Mrs. Clark united TO the
church. The pastor and members
are very glad to have Sister Clark
as she Is the wife OF Deacon T.
Clark who Is an ardent church
worker being president of the Sen
Tor Choir.
A solo, Some one Is waiting al
the beautiful gate" was impressive
ly sung by Rev. Hall.
The Sunday School Is increasing
In every way from time TO time
under the SUPPLEMENTARY OF X
williams. A contest Is now In pro.
gress In the 8. s. department TO de-
termine as 10 whom will bring In
the largest number OF new students
within the next thirty days. Mrs
Hall IL leading at present.
Visiting ministers were Revs
White. Robinson, Cannon and Jack
son.
New Zion always welcomes visit
tors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

had been sentenced 10 prison for
ninety days. on charge Of vag-
rancy. Imagine being arrested in
1885 for not having a job when
millions OF people were on relief
for the same reason.
Sugar took the case and immedi-
ately won their freedom. He also
acted in this case without fees
But. his defense OF James VIC.
tory Is perhaps the greatest defense
OF a prosecuted Negro since the
famous Sweet trial.
Many OF US will recall the case
James Victory, man OF good char
acter and reputation. was arrested
in 1894. and charged with attack
ing a white woman. The case had
all the ear-marks OF police frame
up. Maurice Sugar, ever ready TO
come 10 the defense OF the friend
less and under tiog. accepted the
role as defense attorney. and as
many people who attended the trial
Will attest. made the most brilliant
defense for Negro since Clarence
Darrow's famous speech in the
Sweet trial.
In the course OF hia argument
to the jury, Maurice Sugar used the
following language: There are
thousand times more illegal arrests
by the police than legal ones. The
police pick up thousands, then let
them go. You know that You
know il. II you read the papers at
all, and II is pretty tough on the
colored people. The police don't
treat them very gently. They treat
tnem even worse than they do
whites. because they are working
people who don't know their rights,
and would be brutally beaten II
tney stood up TO a copper and said,
You have no right to arrest me"
AS result OF his brilliant de-
Tense James Victory was freed.
The Negro citizens have shown
their appreciation OF his great SER
Vice In their behalf by helping to
put him at the top OF the list Of
council nominees. That Sugar will
be elected to the Common Council
Few people entertain any doubts.
But. let US net send him there
alone. Let's see that be has the
necessary votes In the council TO
continue HIS fight in our behalf BY
supporting also Richard Frenken-
steen. Walter Reuther, r. J. Thorn.
as. and Tracy Doll. We will be
sending men to the council who
have pledged their support to gu
gar In our behalf. Let's clean the
CITY Hall. and vote for Maurice
Sugar and the Labor slate.
Political Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
SUGAR, THE
UNDERDOC'S
CHAMPION!

Maurice Sugar Is no run OF the
mine politician. In fact. he Is
something unique In Detroit's poll
tical life Years ago. before we
ever heard the name. OF Sugar in
politics. he was championing the
rights OF the under privileged
classes
Sugar is no mere vote seeke 7
among Negroes. Way back in the
Nineteen Twenties. Maurice Sugar
who had already made quite a repu-
tation as a labor attorney, fighting
like his personal friend. Clarence
Darrow. for the under-dog. he be-
came deeply interested in the prob.
lens Of the Negro.
He sought the acquaintance OF
men like Forester b. Washington
Attorney Joseph Evans. JOSEF
Coles. Charles Fisher. DR.. II. c.
Stephens. william Novel;. and 9TH
ers, seeking Information about the
Negroes problems. For years. his
home was meeting place for lib
eral people OF both races. who met
In fellowship and discussed the
means OF bringing better race re-
lations and practical christianity
in the world.
AS chairman OF the Labor Forum
he always saw 10 IL that one or
more Negro speakers was included
In the Forum season. Men who
spoke at his invitation. bringing
much needed information about the
accomplishments OF the American
Negro. were such famous speakers
as DR.. w. f. Dubois. Father r. w
Bagnall and others.
Most colored citizens however
remember Sugar best for his SER
vices In their behalf In recent
years His defense OF Jesse Craw-
ford. a fugitive from the Georgia
Chain Gang In 1898. attracted wife
attention. Maurice Sugar. acting
Without pay for his services. put
up brilliant defense and succeed
ed In preventing his extradition to
Georgia.
Sugar also represented two Ne
gro workers. Charlie Lee and Mon
roe Brown after they had appeared
In Recorders Court. without an
attorney. on January sth, 1925. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Saint Paul
A. N. E. Church

The Christian soldier viii be
ne rghl"ct ~ Dr Charleston s
sermvn sunday morning. ~ ~
supreme Acquisition will o.
~" subject ~ : ~
The sunday school Will ceny"ne
a. 3l5 q. m win Vim Robinson
as superintendent
The Junior Allen Christian In
deayor League will convene al p
" With Alexander Thomas ss pre-
sidsn' and with Rev - u. Martin
an superintendent.
The Senior Allen Christian En-
deavor League will convene at 6 30
D. m with Mrs Lola Scott VII
Hams az president Topic Murder
AZ the Steering Wheel" Kings
9 20. III 20:13.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
RELIGION HAS
LONG RECORD

The Power OF Jesus Christ Yer
sus The Power OF Man. from
Hebrew 725. was the subject OF
ST Johns Presbyterian churc5
Sunday. v
The religion Of Jesus Christ has
record OF which no man or NO.
man. however cultured. brainy or
wealthy. need be ashamed" the
Rev. Mr.. Porter said. IT is re-
cord that has stood nineteen CEN
turtles with shouts OF victory and
songs OF praise, with victorious
lives al,l triumphant deaths
Christ has powe- over men to
save them. power over nature TO
control il, power over devils 70
cast them out. and power over
death 70 destroy il. In our govern
ments. in society. and in the
church. mankind endeayors o
manifest their power. Nothing
could be more unwise than 10
gain popularity Win the WoIiu anu
lose the regard and honor OF Jesus
Christ throughout eternity the
pastor continued
The sermonet 10 the children by
the Rev Mr.. Porter was from the
subject Gratitude 10 God. Parents,
School Teacher anil all who in any
wise seek TO help" Thus following
out the Golden Rule.
Next Sunday the Ladies Mis-
sionary society will have special
service at eleven o'clock. at which
time Dr. Kenneth ID. Miller. sup
erintendent OF the church extension
board for the Detroit Presbytery,
will deliver the sermon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Good Advice Needed
During Vexing Times


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Boyd To Address
NJ a 9 8 Meeting
Of Trade Group

Or. Henry Allen Boyd. OF Nash
Vile. Tenn. will be guest speaker
at mass meeting to be sponsortii
at Bethel A. M. +. Church. October
20. at s p. m. under auspices Of the
Booker T. Washington Trade As
sociation and Detroit Housewives
business and officials OF the two
organizations to invite those who
are are not members to join in the
League.
The meeting Will be held as a
special means OF boosting local
effort
The Housewives League will al
so hold "women's Fair" Novem-
Der IL and IL. at Brewster Com
munity Center. Women who have
any OF their wor kto display, are
urged to bring II and place IL on
display.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
A. M. E. Laymen
OF Detroit to Stage
Program In Pontiac

The Detroit A.ME. J>aymen will
sponsor their inspirational pro-
gram In Pontiac. Sunday afternoon,
Oct ~. at $3.50 o'clock. at Newman
AME Church. 1916 81. Aubin ave-
nue.
The speakers will be Rev Israel
White. John Simmons. and Attor-
ney " l. Dudley Music will b.
furnished by the Junior Choirs Of
Ebcnezer and Oak Grove AN r..
churches. ~ Detroit
The public ~ invited 10 be pres
Ont
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH OBSERVES Home COMING d.
Mrs. Hall, Hostess
To Usher Board

o1e 3. The initial Fall pro
--s-.s -e be sponsored b. iht
-1s Board o. s.. John c "
tAlrS- Vas unique affair
ses,-y.le E silver ,eA given la,
S-1aes evening u the home o.
~. : L. Han $40 Brush
sSe*;.
4 large number Of ashers
and irierds attended and =
iose.y '.r,e vas had
R.cAsr1 ". Reading. nomi-
1e. icr Mayor Of Detroit was
prssen, and made az interest
ilg AK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Card of Thanks

IN. many irlenf - w tgft'
u Miller ~ f;z c'hene 81. ~aii
10 express 'ueif nraf' fs' synf,a
Thy for her r..sn' bereavement vs.
The dea'h - her fa'her. TAomas
Aston Ia Griihn Ga A. me ime
~ mis- death Mr. Alr'on ~as ~
years oSi Ne ~ Aursiysd b. 'hree
children In Detroit. Mrs miller and
George AIsion. who were NJ his
bedside when he passed and Mrs
Jessie r. Itucker
Don forge, 70 con,inus 10 read
the Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
King David Temple
Of Truth

sunday >ervices-ll:5e an 4
$50 ,. u. sunday school s:Je
a m. weekday SsrV ies.-Acn-
Night school OF Metaphysics.
Tuesday .;5e p. N regular
services. thursday : p. NJ
Choir RthearsAl- Fri night
Regular Services and Special
Bie-.ing- Reading and Healing
Daily. Res. j. h. Macon, pas
tor: Temple s-s6S5- Bro.
Janss smith Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

Don't miss a single Issue OF the
Detroit Tribune, the leading Negro
weekly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

The Detroit Tribune has the
largest circulation of any Negro
newspaper In Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

REV. VI. TOOMEY. state
superintendent Of Missions who
recently resigned nv pastor Of
NJ. Olive Baptist church, Sagi-
nav, MIch., 10 devote his full
time 70 state mission work.
During the passionate Of Rev.
Toomey since 1o3A the church
has made fine progress. the
membership being Increased
from - 10 over e00y md with
q heavy debt beIng erased 10
hare n present over 1880 In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

A beautiful baroness who can
 sing, dance and act. That's Luu
 Deste, above, Viennese glamor
 girl, discovered" in London by
 movie scouts and brought to
 Hollywood for starring roles
 without benefit of ballyhoo. lead many lives in the movies. ] want emotional roles now. some comedy later. It is easy to be cmo- tional for the camera. I need only a little time of quiet, and I hold my hands, so, over my eyes, to concentrate on hte mood"
 This country I like, too. I like 1t 50 much I already am worrying about what to do when I am through with pictures"
 She doesn't go much of any, where socially. Indeed she has made no friends at all here. This avoidance of Tnovie-colony life is deliberate, q process of adaptation. She said, Tt is more important for me first to be in nature, and a pat of the country"
 :Jo she goes on long drives with Gering, hikes with her dogs, and putters around her cottage on one corner of a ranch which she may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Owe All to High Court

Lawyer prestige, Jackson pointed out, rests on judicial supremacy in government, and "only by our mon- opoly of the high court can we hold so.iety to those technical legal pat ter: s which only co,ihselors-at-law can weave or unravel.
 Lawyers control of the court rested only on public sufferance and tradition, he said, and the Constitution lief: membership in the court open to members of other vacations. Other profess sions, Jackson said, did not accept methods of thinking set up by legal philosophy or the lawyers unreasoning devotion to precedent. Situation had made simple prob Iems like child labor or minimum wages a confused muddle."
 "The legal profession tries to ad- judge the right of the masses as Il would a case of trespass or a suit on a note," Jackson said. "Ed. mund Burke declared you could not draw an indictment against q whole people, but modern courts are trying to draw injunctions against whole people. Govern. ment by litigation has destroyed ef. fec.ivc enforcement of public pol. icy"
 There's reason for believing Roosevelt saw that speech before 1t was made.
 (Copyrisht, 1887, NEA Service. Inc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
STRAND

Warner Bros. Strand audiences enthusiastically applauded Deanna Durbin yesterday in her first pic- ture 8 Smart Girls" which also pl iys tomorrow and Wednesday. The story deals with the naadcap adventures of three lovely daugh- ters of New York millionaire who join ii, q conspiracy to break up their fathers romance with a for tune hunting beauty.
 The blonde. played by Binnie Barnes, and her, scheming mother portrayed by Alice Brady. put up a spirited fight for their matri- nionial prize, but are outwitted by the three smart girls. Charles Win iainger, as the millionaire, Ray Mil- land and Mischa Auer are prom inently cast.
 The companion feature will be an enjoyable. delighting farce, Banjo On My Knee" with Barbara Stan- wick and Joel ,McCrea cast in the stellar roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
STATE

Capacity audiences yesterda greeetd and cheered the exciting and thrilling melodrama "The Great O,Malley" starring Pat OBrien in the leading role, which yesterday opened a three day engagement at Warmers State theater.
 Pats a policeman this time. He's Ofacer O'Malley, tough, hard boiled copper who cannot see beyond
 his rule book until a little crippled girl and a lovely school teacher hurnanize him. By the time the final fadeout ends the story he's . regular
 fellow, just as Pat always Is, in films
 indeed, in real life.
 Sharing stellar honors with him, Humphrey Bogart, who scored so greatly as the killer in '"The Petri- fled Forest" again runs arnuck of the law.
 Ann Sheridan, another recent dis covery of the studio. who was a high school girl in Dallas, Texas,
 only year ago, plays the school teacher. Fortune has been good to
 Ann. This is only her second pie
 ture, yet already she is a leading
 lady--at 2l!
 The little crippled child is played
 by Sybil Jason, the 7-year -old South African child actress who captivated
 movie audiences in "The Little Big
 Shot" and The Singing Kid" a- a-S. new conler to the screen, although
 a veteran stage actress, puts real
 pathos into the role of Sybii's
 mother.
 Others with important parts are Donald Crisp, Henry O'Neill. Mary
 Gordon and Hobart Cayanaugh. Hit number presents 'The Girl
 On the Front Page" with Edmund Lowe and Gloria Stuart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

Her three pictures were silhouette, 1" Tn the Sunshine" (with Jan Kie- pura), and Thunder in the City," The latter was directed by Ma rion Gering, who placed her under personal contract and arranged for her to come to America. He is here now and will direct her pie lures for Columbia. Also he's the only person with whom she has been seen about town.
 ''En0ugh's' Enough
 She plucked the name "Deste' from Italian history, and clung to it in spite of cables from her em- ployers urging some other selection. She's funny about names. Hiring a negro chauffeur and houseman here, she announced, Your name is Da1- iel." It wasn't, of course, but that's what she calls him. She has three black Afghan hounds named Nazan, My Fellow and Huit--the latter because she's tAtC VA8AlvIt 3NAIoO 4>GCVG A10O VWASd' 'The next one," she declared. T will call Enough They are good dogs except they do not bite al- ways the right people"
 All her pets, including horses. are black. T get on better with black or g." she said seriously. T have had blond dogs and blond cats, but we were not friends"
 Once she mentioned to Q friend in Vienna that she'd like a black panther. Next day a huge box wal lugged into her apartment and there was Mir. Panther. T let 1t out" she recalled, "and 1t made gr-r-rr al me. My husband would not let me keep it." .a
 Miss Deste doesn't play bridge tennis or golf. But she rides swims and hunts. Really hunts; stags and all that. For birds an, not so good" She loves dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
h The Local
 TheaterS
PoLI's

Loew's Poll current presentatio is the swankiest musical hit eve. i'll: .ef. With Madeleine Carroll and Dick Powell. "On the Avenue" l. New York,s latest real life romance set to Irving Berlin's music. A show as big as the town and a grand as the songs.
 And the outstanding cast include: Alice Faye and the inimitable Rits Brothers whose ridiculously funny antics and laugh provoking proc livities will fairly roll you in the aisle.
 The second outstanding feature is powerful screen story of an attor ney whose past returned to inter- rupt a brilliant political career, but which at the same time pointed the way to love, and is excitingly told in Criminal Lawyer" starring Margot Grahame and Lee Tracy. Wednesday Loew's Poli brings to glory inimitable Jane Withers in her newest triumph Holy Terror" that. riot of comedy with an exciting airplane mystery background. Never has Miss Withers givei such versitile and brilliant per. formance as in this latest sensa' tional picturization. Her tap lanc. ing 1, marvellous, and her charac- terization rnatchless.
 Loew,s Poli co-attraction is q rousing romance of the range-a western with a new thrill.
 Secret Valley" with Richard Ar len is ai, action packed story with startling and stimulating fresh western angle, of a fighting fool of the ranges who cracks down on in- vading big-town bandits.
 Wednesday evening there'li be a brilliant basketball contest of Hash ing action in an outstanding game presentation of Polls team vs. West ern Jackson 10 Bridgeport. Sc this contest for a different" treat. Thursday evening therell be an- other giant screeno party to which has been added an overfiowing treasure jack pot providing three ] hundred and fifty reasons that make it important for you to come. For fun, excitement. thrills and profit. arrange party now for this eventful evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

naLuTaI TedCLIOH to the Super-fanfare which hurled pouty little Simeone Simon into the consciousness of movie-going mil lions.
 mostly in unimportant pictures are those for whom Hollywood has the highest hopes but about whom 1t has little to say now.
 Of course, once the public begins to show ap- proval all the forces of ballyoo will be nleasfed Until then, though, the gIanor girls will pretty much have to make their own way
  Now, for Instance
 good example of Hollywoods new conservatism is the quiet introduction of Luli Deste. There ladies and gents Is a press-agents dYeamf F.