davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Golf Club To Sponsor
Ladies' Day

The Wolverine Coli Club Will
feature the first annual Ladies
and Mems Golf Day at Rackham
Golf Course. 10-Mile Road and
Woodward avenue, some time in
June. All ladies with experience In
Golfing are invited. All ladies who
enter will be assigned a member
of the club as a partner and they
will play one ball for eighteen
holes. The man and womans team
turning ont the lowest score will
be declared the winner.
At present the following are en-
tered for this event: Mrs. Remus
Robinson, Mrs. Loretta Seymour,
Mrs. Vera Swami, Mrs. Ila Ham
mond, Mrs. Eddie Robinson. Mrs.
Greenidge. Mrs. Cleo Jackson, Miss
Betty Cain, and Mrs. Edna Thomp-
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
get things done.

Bet tnIHBs uUne'
No can was ever packed with
sardInes as close as they jam pas
sengers In the subway coache, or
the elevator cars. Saw a couple Of
hefties on the subway platform
taking a running start and crash
against the mass to make room
for several who were unable 10 get
on the coach before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Scratch The Veneer

Continued from Page ~
tending church every Sunday
morning. he spends the Sabbath
listening to words of wisdom drip
ping from the lips OF culture Or
he might join with the crowds on
the street corners and listen to
hanrangue on international at
fairs.
fairs. delivered by one of the many
street speakers.
He pokes out his chest and tells
you that Harlem is the greatest
place in the world. this newcomer
from the middlewest and deep
south But when you check up and
see thot the business up and down
down Seventh Ave. Lenox Ave.
125th Street. and other prominent
streets, is owned and controlled, in
the majority OF instances. by men,
bers of the white race. Harlem is
strange place.
One of Harlems famous charac-
ters Is now scrambling into shell
holes TO play hide and seek with
bullets from General Frances
troops in Spain. Leroy (Flash)
Collins Is member OF the Abra-
ham Lincoln outfit that left Ameri-
ca last fall to help the Loyalists.
Dan Burley and julius Adams,
former members OF the Chicago De-
fender editorial staff. are now en-
ployed by the Amsterdam News.
Burnley is city editor of the New
York sheet. and Adams will take
charge OF the Newark, N. j. edition
AL Monroe, who formerly edited
the sport section for the Defender.
IS now in charge Of the Defenders
New York office.
Earl Brown. crack southpaw
pitcher for the Harvard University
baseball nine. about 10 years ago.
Is managing editor OF the Amster-
dam News
Seventh Avenue is backing Henry
Armstrong to whip Barney Ross
when the two fighters meet in
Madison Square Garden next
Thursday. And indications are that
Harlem will attend in large num-
bers.
They are still talking about me
defeat of the 135th Street YMCA
basketball team In the Interna.
tional YMCA tournament In De.
trot several weeks back And the
coach of the team has not had any
peace since he returned home
Seventh Avenue thinks he pulled {
boner by starting his second team
against Hannibal Five. and Their
permitting the scrubs to remain II
the game until the white boys had
established lead too large fol
the regulars 10 overcome.
| No trip 10 Harlem Is complete
unless a visit Is made to the
Savoy to see those youngsters
romp through the latest dance
steps. II Is worth the price of adj
mission just to sit on the side
lines and watch the young expon.
ents Of the latest dances execute
the steps with a speed that is be.
wildering.
Mike Jacobs has moved his office
h from 49th Street TO the Hippo
drome Theatre at 43rd Street and
Sixth Avenue. Although the office
Is modern In every respect. tho
same old mob OF managers and
broken down fighters are to b.
seen.
| II Detroiters think that the cour'
rooms in the Common Pleas Cour'
are noise. they should visit thu
Municipal Court here. Everything
seems TO be In confusion to tho
westerner. but the boys seem 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
EDITORS MAIL
Denies RTMOR
Detroit. Michigan
May IL, 1888

Detroit. Michigan
May IL. 1888
Mr.. j. +. Mccall
The Detroit Tribune
2li6 ST. Antoine Street
Detroit. Michigan
Dear Mr.. Mccall
A false report has been circu-
lated among Detroit's colored popu-
lation to the effect that the Detroit
Brewing Company would not CO.
operate with the colored race-did
not and would not employ colored
help.
This Is positively untrue, in fact.
"OLDBRU" Is responsible for the
support OF four colored families
Three OF our employees being me-
chanics. caring for our trucks.
and one being porter. These four
men have been with us for years.
in addition to this we are now add
ing a colored salesman. Mr.. Thur
low W. Shook.
The Detroit Brewing Company Is
a family institution. The aiartz
family. with background in Dc
troit Of over one hundred yeas
has built up an enyiable reputation
for honesty and sincerity in its
human relations
The second and third generations
Of the Martz family were born and
raised in the very heart of De-
troit's Colored District below
Grafton avenue The family still
owns several buildings in this Sec
ton which are tenanted exclusive
~ by the colored race. The close
association Of the owners of this
brewery for all these years with
your people. has developed only
most friendly and kindly feeling.
You may assure your people that
this compay holds only the kind
lest and friendiest OF feelings to-
wa-d them. We number many coll
ored people among our friends and
we intend constantly to strive TO
earn their friendship
Yours very truly.
Detroit Brewing Company
Signed: A. j. Anderson
Director OF Sales
a COT oRED J,-pCE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
First Secretary
of Trade Group

J. Hamilton Trlmble, we'll
known In Detroit's business
circles, was the first secretary
Of the local Negro Business
League. IL was Mt Mr.. Trim
ble's suggestion that the name
Of the organization was chang
ed 10 the Booker +. Washington
Trade Association.
The Trade Association l.
preparing to hold Its eighth
annual exhibit mt Forest Club,
from June 9 to IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
"A COLoRED JUDGE
Mrs. w. jackson,
CT u b H estes 8

Unitarian Art and Study club
held its regular meeting at Mrs.
Willie l.. Jackson, Clio Medbury
street, Friday, May 6. All members
were present except two. After a
very interesting business hour, the
hostess served tasty two course
luncheon.
MS. M. V. Russell, president; Mrs.
Daley Williams, secretary; Mrs. /.
Baldwin, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

A COZ ORED JUDGE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
FOREMEN'S CLUB
 TO SEE PICTURES
Roy Walch to Show Films at Meeting Next
 Thursday

The Industrial Foremen's Club of the Central Y.M.C.A. will assemble for their first fall meeting at the Central "" next Thursday night at 6 o'clock. President Hauer w. 5chott will preside at short busi- ness session after which Roy H. Walch of the Crosby High School faculty will show the pictures he Ksarney, Bishop of Brooklyn, Rev. Leo R. Smith, diocesan director of Buffalo, Rev. William L. O'Connor, archdiocesan director of San Fran cisco, Cal, Rev. A. G. Stremel of Wichita, Kans., Rev. T. T. Cronin of Galveston, Texas, Rev. William Molloy of Fargo, Texas, and Rev. H. R. Weger of Toledo, Ohio.
 Final Talk
 The final broadcast Tuesday, Co., tober 4, will include the following speakers: Rev. Alphonse Schurtilla, St. Louis, Mo, Rev. John L. Sullivan of Collinsville, Roy Mclaughlin of Meriden. Rev. Eligius Weir of Joliet, H., and Rev. Paul Tanner, arch diocesan director of Milwaukee, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

A series of radio broadcasts has been arranged by Rev. Andrew J. Kelly, pastor of St. Anthony'S church in Hartford for the Fourth National Cathechetical Congress of the Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine to be held in Hartford october IA in- elusive.
 Two Hartford broadcasting sta- tions, WHIT and WBRC, will CO., operate with the Congress in bring ing ten consecutive broadcasts to Connecticut listeners.
 According to estimates, approxi- fnately b0,000 listeners will hear the convention broadcasts which will be held during the four-dAy session and the re-convention broadcasts from Sunday, September 26 through Friday, September 90.
 Bishop Brady
 The first radio talk will be de- livered by Bishop- Elect Matthew Y. Brady of Hamden, who will be con. secrated Bishop of Burlington, Vt, later in October. His subject will be--"D Development of National Con- ferenccs--What This Convention VIII Contribute to Religious Educa. tion." The talk will he heard Sun. day. September 20 from 6 D. m. to 6:lb p. m. over Station WDRC.
 Other prominent pre-conventiun speakers whose prosraIfs will Do announced later ares William Duw- or, executive secretary Of the Hart- ford Chamber Of ConAmerce. Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
' PHYSICAL UNIT
 TO MEET TONIGHT
Request of Ashley Club Basketball Team For
 Gym to Be Discussed

The fall meeting of the physica department council of the Cel1trh Y will be held this evening at 7:li o'clock with William s. Curtis chairman, handling the gavel.
 The main discussion will regart the gymnasium time allotlnents fol the fall season. The newly-orgafl ized Ashley Club basketball team entrants in the state league, havt applied for the use of the gym nasium on Sunday afternoons
 Members of the council expected to attend tonight's gathering are:
 William s. Curtis, Thomas r Kellogg, Paul Marggraff, Jolst Chick" Kelley, pr. Charles L. Lar. kin, David Kelly, Boxing: Andrew Finley, Baseball; Louis Chieffo Track; Matthew Holloway, Hand ball; Harry Shackley, Wrestling George Gelgauda, Swimming; Ton Patterson, Badminton; Carleton Johnson, Lifesaving and Joe Ken, ney, Senior Inter Club Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Imposition of Jail
 Sentences Startles
 Defendants, Friends
IT Men Sentenced to Various Terms in County Jail Two Surrender to Start Terms --UnpOpularity of
 Law Stressed in CounseIs Plea For Leniency

tickets were operated, and offered as evidence several samples of each type of ticket.
 Interstate ramifications of the lot tefy trade are under scrutiny of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, acc cording to Mir. Fitzgerald.
 Defense counsel urged that suspended sentences in all cases would "serve the ends of justice, ? and pointed out that there was nc political corruption or bribery con- i1ected with these cases. Tn asking for the imposition of sentences, Mir. Fitzgerald said that fines would not deter others from taking up where the accused left off.
 Laws Unpopular
 The lottery laws are matters of unpopularity to the majority of per- sons, defense counsel stated. "rhere is a growing sentiment that they should be repealed" 1t was stated.
 It also pointed out that various fraternal and veteran organizations carry on lotteries regularly. It was stated that even while the grand jury was Investigating gambling here, a society was conducting a raffle on an automobile, and the auto was parked in the center.
 "These are nothing more than the usual cases of selling lottery, re- gardless of grand jury reports, or the hysteria that developed" said Attorney Max Traurig, one of the defense counsel. '"The number of accused does not magnify the charge" he said.
 Before starting to impose sen- tences, Judge Simpson said, T ought to say at the outset that 1 will try to view these cases without prejudice, because of the recent un- pleasantness which you went through.x In this he referred to the grand jury.
 Given Nolle
 Chester Stankewicz of 406 North Main street, Naugatuck, who was ar rested September in the earliest raids on alleged lottery and policy operators, was granted nolle by Judge Earnest c. Simpson in su- perior court yesterday, on recom- mendation of States Attorney VII. liam B. Fitzgerald.
 The prosecutor explained that another man, Demenic Tellerico, had taken responsibility for the lot- tery operations which had been charged to Stankew.cz. Tellerico was fined S2O0 and given six months suspended sentence yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Fifty Eight Lottery Policy Operators Fined $16,6O
TUo Defsndants M Lottery Trial
 Start Jail Terms

Only two of the 17 men who yesterday were sentenced to jail on charges of violations of the lottery and policy laws were in jall today. The other IS men were granted stays of execution until Tuesday, and posted bonds for release until that time.
 Harold "Red" StapTetOn, %, hf 90 Fairview avenue, Nauga- tuck, started his sentence of 90 days yesterday. He was also fined $500.
 The other man to enter the jail is Harry WeIch, 5S, of IS Hillside avenue, Naugatuck, who received term of 60 days and was fined $AOO.
 Clerk George H. Freeman of the superior court this morn- ing had collected more than es,OOO of the fines and costs which were imposed. These we're collected mainly from the etOre-keepers who were fined lesser amounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Religious Congress
 Arranges Broadcasts
BshopEect Brady to Open Series of Radio Addresses
 on Sunday, September 25-Speakers Announced

Miriam Marks, secretary of the Ma tional Center of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in Washing. ton. D. O.. Mrs. Herbert Fisher, for- mer member of the Hartford board of education, Rev. Austin Munich, state supervisor of Catholic schools, Most Rev. Edwin V. OfEara, Bishop of Great Falls, Mont, and National Chairman of the Episcopal Commit. tee of the Confraternity, Mrs. Rob. ert Mahoney of Hartford, chairman of the group discussion meetings, Rev, Harold Daly of St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, Rev. William Kearney, assistant chancellor of the Hartford diocese, Rev. John Haiinon of Hartford, Rev. William !. Leary of Hartford.
 DroaAcAsts
 Convention broadcasts will in- clude the general meeting at the Bushnell Memorial hall, Sunday, October 2, at which Archbishop John T. McNichols, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Rt. Rev. Msgr, Joseph Cor. rigan of the Catholic University and Hon. Michael Williams, former edi- tor of "Comlmonweal", will speak; . broadcast of the talk by Arch- bishop John e. Murray of st. Paul, Minn., on "The Meaning and Hls- tory of the Archconfratornity Ot Christian Doctrine" also on Sunday: the Monday meeting ct Bushnell naOmorlal hail with the following speakers; Most Rev. Raymond A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

Fines totalling pl6,e0O and jail sentences as high as seven months were imposed on the 5B men who were arraigned before Judge Earnest Q. Simpson in superior court yes- terday on charges of violating the lottery and policy laws. Seventeen of the men, regarded as the "princi- pals" in the distribution of the tickets, received actual jail sem tences, while the remainder were given suspended terms.
 The majority of the seventeen men will not start their jail sen- tences until Tuesday. Judge sifnp- son granted stays of execution in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

order that they might arrange their business affairs.
 Terms Recommended
 states Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald, who directed the drive which brought about the wholesale ar vepln - and smashed the lottery and policy operations -@ recommended that the court impose actual jail sen- tences in every case. The court declined to send the small dealers, mainly storekeepers, to jail on the charges, but imposed suspended sentences and fines.
 4ore than five hours were re- quired for the disposition of the 5S cases. The courtroom was crowded during the entire day, as the pro- cesaings dragged along.
 in cutting the cases in general to the court States Attorney Fitz- gerald stated. Those were highly organized groups. If ever there were organized groups, these were"
 He presented complete picture of the manner in which the lottery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
DIVINE ENTERTAINs CAST

Between scenes of Men With Wings" a new William A. Wellman Technicolor cavalcade of the air with Fred MacMurray, Ray Midland and Louise Campbell, entertainment is furnished by Andy Devine, who has large stock, of vaudeville sto- ries he enjoyes telling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

took this summer on the trip from Maine to Mexico. This will be an open melting and all men holding supervisory positions in Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

industries are invited to attend. Ad- mission tickets may be secured by calling Secretary Arthur Purinton at the Central Y.M.C.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
List of Men Convicted In
 Superior Court Yesterday

Robert Moran A Of 70 Bunker Hill six months ja tacO Arthur lss ian 5000 ane rasquAe TrsvsanO s street. days joseph ts css s. East Farm street. 90 days jail m nns nvs .;. % avenue r'usatuet 90 d' puteta N Msridsn road % days An Harry wsoh avenue Nausasuok days and 's @ @ @ t :, % m . m. counts of selling lottery tickets policy. fine sss dss G O sd I poS asss Ma % s go g M and 0 Thomas Jackson A. coen Nausatuck jail sns oUo a ten 4 counts % ii s an. P 90 days . Lawrence sVsna s s of New Haven 90 day. ia oO fine two counts of selling lottery
 which Fine: also s; G ss six asS ''00 A hs SSss sss % of ss North Main street. six months ''';ss 'S ss1s: ;:: s' and N counts s sIin ss % lottery s''' ~ ''' '''''''' 0o ns two counts z e % ng M c m or. s2oo fine two counts of selling lottery pendsd ssSo sr. counts of selling lottery s''' salvatore re B. of ss West Main street. six months suspended '' Anthony ny rss iss Main street. six months suspended Joseph rsdssn sss sa street. . months spna. a@ s0 s 11s % % na ae ] asss six months
 
 vais 28 of 2 months suspended and :ioO fine three counts ss of selling ss, . lottery pended, fine, of selling lottery.
 Joseph Pelan 6i of SIS East months William Moscovitz a5 so Bank street. months s2oo hne counts of selling lottery
 &Ss Maj. .s. six months Joseph Shaker ST. of a2e Baldwin street. six months suspended
 James Tracy 5 iss North Main street, six months suspended and sioo fine, two counts of selling lottery.
 saoo selling lottery betting racing Jeremiah Ring N of 7ss East Main months sentence and s200 ne three counts of selling lottery
 Eo Caro 46 of 4 Coy street six months suspended and $oo
 Giuseppe Narde 4 4 South Main street. six months suspended and $2oo fine, three counts of selling lottery.
 street. suspended and $iSo
 Irving Cooke 30 of i7s East Main street. six months suspended and raSs sSo n tS s 9ss M ss s s snS % street. , months sDoa.a and ssoo hns @ four counts selling sI lottery d..
 Joseph DPiso a. of ss; Congress avenue six months sus pended sentence saso nne three selling lottery Ralph Rinad ss South Main street. six months suspended Jesse Jpson A of Rubber avenue Naugauck six months suspended and ssoo fine three % counts . selling lottery months suspended and ae fine three counts selling lottery
 William Parker A of "a Church street Nausatuk six months William Mccosaa ss of Church sSt street. Eausack six months suspended and ssoo nns three counts selling lottery tickets
 William Reilly ss of IS South street Nausack ssso Ane playing
 Harry Ramon @ of sae East Main street. six months suspended soo fine. nne two % % count: selling N lottery
 Marshall Mansy N cf sss Baldwin selling sa % s T sn @ s0G s six month, pended sentence saSS DO fine % M five counts selling lottery sentence sioo hne two counts of selling lottery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13
SCOUTS ENJOY
ANNUAL FUNFEST
Thirty-Four Boys
Attended Gopher-Purdue
Football Game Saturday

Scout leaders and Scouts for
Sauk Centre, with the Girl Scouts
and parents as their guests, enjoy
ed the annual fun meeting at the
City Park last week Wednesday
evening. This event was staged
with comedy skits by various pa
trolls and leaders, all Of them en-
joyable and laugh provoking. At
the close of the session, Scoutmas-
ster Clough told the Scouts, that
the surprise promised them had
been realized and they would be
guests at the Minnesota-Purue foot
ball game. Thirty-four Scouts took
advantage of this opportunity and
Saturday morning went to Mime
apolis by bus. They spent an en-
joyable time and realized the full
fillment Of a mighty fine surprise,
when they saw the Golden Gophers
defeat Purdue.
Scoutmasters and Scouters went
to st. Cloud Wednesday night to
attend the annual Scouters Rally
held for members Of the Central
Minnesota Council. A banquet was
held at $50 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13

away in January, with the follow
ing friends Of the family as pail
bearers: Elmer Rice, Ed Eggers
Ole Bjerkaas, VIM. Bateman, Otto
Strobeck and Henry Sweno.
Henrietta Belle Garnett, daughter
of Reuben and Anna Garnett, was
born in Lynn county, Iowa, January
II, 1872, and passed away at the
University hospital September 26.
Her girlhood was spent In Iowa
where at Independence, she was on
April 18, 1887, married to Amasa
w. Cheney. Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney
farmed in Iowa, Nebraska, Wash
ington and Kansas and in 1913 NOV
ed to this county to farm In Lit
tie Sauk. Mr.. Cheney passed away
January q of this year and three
children also preceded the mother.
Alfred T., Howard L., and Baby
Cheney.
Surviving her death are the fol-
lowing children: Guy A. Cheney, OF
Little Sauk; s. T. Edgar Cheney, on
the home place; Grant w. Cheney,
of Long Prairie; Mrs. Edith Swear
ingen, Of Groten, N. Y, and Mrs.
Almina Stephan, of Reynolds. Al
so surviving are u grandchildren.
Surviving brothers and sisters
are: Albert A. Garnett, Of Onslow,
Iowa; Mrs. Ida Lawlas, of Hill City,
Kansas; Thomas Garnett, Of Tope-
ka, Kansas; Mrs. Mae Hundley, Of
Clay Center, Kansas. She also left
a number of other relatives and
host of friends.
Those from a distance at the
funeral service were: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. d. Cheney and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris Mast and daughter, Helen, Of
independence, Iowa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Canedy, Of Lake George,
Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13
The Churches
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Church school 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship Hoo. Topic: Paul,
the Christian Example"
intermediate league 500 p. m.
High School Pilgrim Fellowship
7:30 p. m. P. ]. Jansen, Pastor.
Gospel Tabernacle
Saturday, 200 p. m. Junior c. A.
500 p. m. Senior c. A. Mabel Mill
er in charge.
Sunday services: 1000 a. m. Sum-
day school. HOO a. m. morning
worship. 500 p. m. evangelistic
service.
Wednesday, 500 p. m, bible stu
dy followed by. prayer.
Charles F. Busch, Pastor
Methodist Church
900 a. m. Sunday school.
1000 a. m. worship.
Choir practice 7:15 p. m. Thurs
day.
Women's Home Missionary Socie-
ty meets with Mrs. EckSerg Friday
at 2:30 p m.
Church of the Good Samaritan
18th Sunday After Trinity
No early communion this Sunday
1000 a. m. church school. II :0(
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13
Community Club Sponsors
Rural School Contest
(Continued From Page One

cards may also be secured there.
The contest Is only for rural
schools, but rural students and
teachers should have their town
friends save sales slips and vote for
them.
Ads Worth Votes
Every sales slip Of a Sauk Centre
merchant sponsoring the contest Is
worth its face value-one vote for
each penny. It should also be re-
membered that the advertisements
of the sponsoring merchants as they
appear in The Herald and signed
by the merchants are worth votes.
Start now and save every sales
slip on a purchase made from the
cooperating merchants and turn
them over to your district teacher
that she may credit your school
with the votes. BE sure first that
your school is entered and remem-
ber that every school sending in an
entry blank wins a prize.
Pennies Mount Up
Teachers must count the votes
for their own school.
All that is necessary is for the
parents and friends of each school
district participating to deal at the
business places represented among
the contest sponsors and save their
sales slips.
Every penny sales slip counts a
vote and ads published in the Her
aid newspaper during the duration
of the contest (none published be-
fore today COUNT will bring in ad-
ditional votes.
Results of each weeks tabula-
tions will be published, as well as
other details of the contest, which
will be of ten weeks duration.
The Herald is one of the firms
entered and subscription receipts
Gas well as money spent with The
Herald for other purchases) during
the coming ten weeks will be worth
votes.