davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Esperase que asistan centena
res de personals.
Lo que Sc recaude en- los bal
les sc destinara a abonar los re-
cibos de quota de los socios en-
fermos O sin trabajo.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
REGRESARA A SU OFICINA
Ell

Tallahassee, ulio 30.-La Sc
mana pr6xima regresara a su
oficina ell gobernador Cone.
La noticia Sc do por w. B.
Cone, su secretario y hermano.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
Ell DR.. Juan Hernandez

BESIDE ell dia primero empeza-
"a a prestar sus servicios en- Ia
Clfnica "El Bien P1blico', ell
DR.. Juan Hernandez, estimado
amigo.
Muchos triunfos lie augura
mos al inteligente professional.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
Ell TEMPO

Nublados, con Huvias ocasio-
males para hoy y manana.
MsIima temperature aver,
80 Crados; minima, 10.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
Jose Santos

Hablamos' aver con este COM
panero de la retaguardia, que pa
SO varios diaS enfermo, en- ell sa-
natorio del Centre Espanol.
Mucho nos place que haya re-
colorado por complete la salud.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
Cabaret PrlUndo

CUOUT8t PTIUUUU
La Logia Caballeros Leales
de America, segdn nos comuni-
ca Domingo Perez, Ell atento Sc
cretario de la Secci6n de Propa-
ganda, celebrara un Cabaret
Privado Ell dia 8 de octubre de
este ano.
Tomamos buena nota de la
fiesta, a la que auguramos un
rotundo exito.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
NCIALES
En- su residential

En- su residential
La Sra. Violeta Claramount
de Garcia, que Sc hallaba reclui
da en- ell ~sanatorio del Centre Els
panel, regres6 aver a su reslden
cia de la Decima avenida.
La distinguida DANA es aman
tie esposa de nuestro apreciado
amigo Paquito Garcia, presiden
tie de la Sociedad Circulo Cuba
no.
Damos la grata nueVa a sus
numerosas amistades y congra-
tulamos a los sinceros amigos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Lomax A. M. E. Zion
Church Conducts
r evival

A religious campaign was launch
ed Sunday. September Is. at Lomax
AME Zion Church. for revival TO
be conducted In the near future.
Or. and Mrs. j. NJ. Morris. OF Mas
silon. Ohio. are here 10 carry on the
meetings OF personal evangelism.
Praise services, will he held from
100 TO s p. m.
The Gospel Choral union. under
direction OF Mrs. A. Hutchins. rem
dered an inspiring service Sunday
afternoon. Banners for attendance
and finance were awarded to the
Lomax choir.
Sunday. September 95. the Senior
choir will render pleasant Sun
day" program at 4 p. m.
Henry Thomas. son OF Or. u. p.
Thomas will enter the Law school
at Howard university.
Rev. Mrs. Blanche Saunders re-
Gently returned from Cincinnati.
Ohio. where final settlement OF the
estate left her by her late father
W. y. Young. was made.
Mrs. Josephine Boyden spent sew
cral months OF healthful recreation
al Woodland park.
"A cOLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
They Faxed Holdup, But Finally
Admitted Spending Money On Girls

This Is one charge which can h
expunged from the record OF Negro
hoIdup men.
William Atkinson. 81. 1880 Wal
nut street. and Walter Lawrence.
SO. S7l2 East Forest avenue. both
white. and employees OF the Detroit
Terminal Carriage company, re-
ported to police Saturday night
that they had been held up by two
colored thugs and robbed OF $50
Atkinson. according 10 the story.
losing SS7 To the armed bandits
The TWO men said that they were
driving east on Vernon Highway
when the two thugs leaped on The
running board OF the truck at
Beaubien street. and at the poini
OF guns. relieved them OF the mon
ey.
Later The two men. under ques-
iioning by police. admitted that
they had faxed the story. Instead
OF being robbed by TWO thugs they
had visited house ri prostitution
on Garfield avenue. Atkinson leay-
Ing his money under the seat of The
truck when they went in. on re-
turning 10 the car il was discover
cd that some one had taken The
money. leaving the purse. I.awr-
ence spent his money IN the honsc.
Officers later raided the house
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
White LAWYER
MAKES CHARGE
AGAINST N AN
Prisoners Not Giver
Adequate Food Anc
Medical Attention

Little Rock Ark amp y
claging that all Of the p'isor,
WORKING Out fines on no priHs
plantation Of ! q cherly whi'
lear rarkin 10 cross rona'y ver
living in virtual slavery X. r
sutton white Helena attorney ~
ed AN application MONDAY wiz
Gov Bailey for dischSrsc Ut
every prisoner on tho farm tn
governor ordered an immediate ~
scsllgaiion hv state polif
sutton is The attorney who = lev
weeks ago obtained release "
dor an appeal bond for Tony Hick
9f.er charcinz iha peonas. ~
iNed on he cherry r'sn'7lp
Hicks was serving on 300 m
assessed in a justice Of Tho pea,
court IN 81 Francis county f.
trespass on railroad properly
Sutton's application for 2 whol
sale discharge said
Prisoners are being held su
Illegally carccraied on The saia
plantation for reason that no coun
~ judges 81 The various counte
from which said prisoners we're sem
failed 70 advertise for bids ~ hire
OUT prisoners as required by law.
that no d'Nrnafed agent hae heer
appointed hy Tho contractor H. ..
cherry upon whom serv.co cnnld
he nblaincd ~ their respective
counties that he CONTRACTOR fail-
ed 70 comply with The lay IN nosl
inr bond
The attorney also said that conn
~ Judges NEGLECTED 10 seo iha' tA
prisoners we're cared for properly
and that the prisoners were nj
given adequate fond sanitation ~
medical attention.
Some prisoners are chained and
others locked in chains to contra
lots nilH cni'lNaioFS ms p''N ~
said
'ondnions under which fh'
prisoners arc required TO work art
equal 70 II not worse ihan tre
condition Of slavery. and serfdom
during ihe roicn Of l.nuis lph ~
France
l'nder siafe law counties ma
lease prisoners 20 "resnoneih'
landowners whr agree ~ psr h-
anes and court costs assessed
aeains' those prisoners The land
owners work Tho cor,icie from
sunup to shutdown for 80 cents Il
continued on Page IOl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
"A coIoREp suDcE-
Not Anti-Semitic
Continued frsm Page n

are generally more enlightened
than Negroes who keep them In bus-
mess, they owe 1t 10 these people
to entertain toward them an atti-
tude OF helpfulness superior 10 that
which they have generally shown.
II Is easy to establish the fact that
many Jews who deal with the Ne
groes in close relationship seem ia
care no more for them than to get
the money which they can out Of
them They make almost no contri-
button whatever toward the intel
lec,ual and moral improvement NJ
the people who keep them In bust
ness The fact Ia, for the most part.
these merchants IN all sections OF
our country, who depend upon Ne
groes for their business. are no
more or less than economic para
sites upon the gullibility OF lhe Ne
gro people. am sure that II some
of The fine type OF men who are
Identified with the Jewish people
and some ~ whom have CORE
sponded with me In this matter
knew what know. and were them
selves identified with my people as
am. would have the same attitude
that have. The very fact that Jews
for the most part have been an OPP
pressed people throughout the
world. ought to make them ready
to 10 out oF their way to help A
people more oppressed than they
have ever been. at least in America.
There Il one advantage which the
Jew has that no Negro In America
can have. II IL the ADVANTAGE OF
having white skin. A lonE az the
lev can remain white and can Tn
some situations keep his Semitic
Identity hidden he may have entire
10 anything in Americs. Even very
white Negroes enjoy this until It Is
found out that they have one-six-
ieenlh OF Negro blood In their veins.
| think that people who enjoy such
flimsy advantage as this, instead
OF sending their unfortunate broth
ers TO deeper gutter Of depraviiy,
ought To use their advantage TO Inn
prove the lot ~ these folk.
To be continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
"A coI.ORED suDGE--
Plymouth Minister
Outlines A Program
For Fall And Winter
~ James Randall

Win the close OF the vacation
season. Plymouth Congregational
church. under the leadership OF its
aggressive pastor, Rev. Horace A,
white. Is entering with renewed
yigor into its fall and winter pro-
gram. Rev. white. fresh from his
excellent bid for the office OF state
representative In the recent pri-
mary election. announced the new
program at last Sundays morning
service. II Is designed to include
every member and friend OF Ply
mouth church In an active way. The
program in its major features. fol-
lows:
The administrative work OF the
church Trustee Board will he
again efficiently directed by NJ l..
Walker, Spiritual cultivation tDea-
cons) will he headed by J. n. VAL
dry. The altar service which pro-
misses to be unique as well as beau
tiful is entrusted to Mrs. Fannie
Graham. Mrs. BeuIah Whitby, ma
tonally known social work execu-
tive, will be in charge OF cultural
activities, sponsoring series OF
lectures. Todd Cleage is planning
for the opening OF the Young Peo-
Pies League, which, beginning
September 25th. will meet every
Sunday evening at $50. Refresh
mente will he served. The Mission
airy Society will carry on it's good
work under Mrs. Alfred Thomas.
The coming year will find four
social clubs active: The Crusaders,
Mrs. G. Smith. president; The Co
Getters. Mrs, +. Pate, pres. The
Mems club. p. Simmons, pres: and
4 New club. not yet named. being
organized by Miss Armine Heath.
The enlarged choir Is under the
able direction of MIR. Washington,
formerly Of Tuskegee Institute.
There are still vacancies for few
additional voices. both male and
female Miss La villa Tullos is or
gsnist.
Plymouth Church's broad pro-
gram OF community social service
il under the personal guidance OF
Rev. White. assisted by Rev. James
who IL In charge OF recreation ac-
tIyities. A special feature soon to
be inaugurated will be the. Indus
trial Forum directed by A. Randall.
More will he heard OF this Forum.
which gets under way. Sunday
October >. with a distinguished
speaker.
Religious education continues
under the capable direction Of
Miss Nellie watts. A new depart
ment will be the Simultaneous sun
day Schoo; q. smaller children.
who will meet by themselves while
church Is la progress. The children
will worship With their parents
once a month. This department Is
In the care OF Miss Morris.
Regular Sunday School meets at
1850 D m. A special feature VIII
he = class for young adults. dis
cussing modern problems In the
light OF religion
Present last sunday were stu
dents and graduates OF Eastern
Southeastern. Northern, and North
western High schools. ind Fisk
wayne. Michigan. and other nni-
versailles.
Regular Sunday morning service
inspiring and stimulating will be
held at II a. m. An augmented starr
NJ ushcrs Will be- present 10 handle
the increasing attendance. All are
welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
CAMPAIGN FOR
CLEAN STREETS
ON West Side
Residents Urged To
Cooperate With
Commissioner

Many complaints have been made
by West Side citizens regarding
regarding the filthy condition of
some OF the streets and alleys. The
president OF the West side Human
Relations council. Turner W. Ross.
announces 10 the people OF the
West Side that everything possible
Is being done to improve these con-
ditions.
The Councils adjustment com
mite delegated John W. Owens to
explain TO commission Henry
Beysier. OF the Department OF Pub
lie works, the condition which the
council found In the recent survey
Of this district. Commissioner Bey-
sier promised to see that the West
Side received proper service in fu-
ture
President Ross therefore urges
w. Side citizens to cooperate with
The Department of Public Works,
by keeping all garbage wrapped
and placed In water-tighi vessels,
free from ashes and other refuse
such as cans and bottles. Keep ash
es and cinders in metallic vessels,
to prevent fire. All other refuse,
such as paper, rags, straw mater
ials, old clothes. and so forth,
should be kept IN suitable con-
tainers 10 prevent rubbish from be-
ing scattered in handling.
The slogan OF this organization
is Make the West Side Model
Community"
President Ross urges all resi-
dents OF this district to send all
complaints. regarding dirty streets
alleys, poor lighting system to Rev
Charles Hill, chairman OF the Adj
justment committee. 63l2 Hartford
avQnuq
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

Martin Harvey To Address The
Detroit Youth Council Groups

,,.,un L. Harvey. Of New York
~. oresident Of the Christian
.,s council Of North America
~ national director OF Christian
-, Of the A. NJ. f.. Zion
'snrch. will he the principal speak
I, mo netroit NAAcP Youth coun-
~. eiob opportunity" mass meet
,.r =, Bcthel A.M.E. church, Sep
,.mber -, at . p. m.
according to the sponsors, over
90 thousand persons are expect
a n attend Many Of the city's
,.,dinc civic and religions leaders
- sthcdDled 10 participate OH the
,rorran. including Dr. J. !. Me-
c,sudon The Rev. ID. r. Thomas
and Mrs W. A. Thompson.
Tho approaching mass meeting
I'll, no The first OF series spon-
,,red ~ TIC '.'cal Y)rta comet
h arauainr caiored citizens Of their
robl, -. tn,l 20 form ilate possible
.oluiione
Statistical surveys have been
made IN various parts ~ Detroit
|.nd through conferences With H.
Al organizations advice has been
|oh,ained from vocational leaders
|heludIng Edward Swami. Ernest
Il Marshall Rev. John Miles, and
lhers
Mr. Harvey is considered an au-
|hcriiv ia The job field and his adj
dress promises TO be Illuminating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
B. T. Washington Ill
Will Teach

Tuekogee Institute. Ala CAMP
Rocker T. washington, III. joined
tho Tuskegee Institute faculty
sepismber IL as assistant instruc-
cr in architectural drawing In the
department OF mechanical indus
rise. Tho grandsos OF the founder
q Tuskcsee Institute was gradual
cd from Tuskegee, Class OF 1898.
with Bachelor OF Science degree
N Industrial arts. majorlng in ar
chiiecture
Dr. 2. y. Patterson, president,
made he announcement OF young
|wasbnglons appointment.
"A cOIORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

Opening Seem A fcrvuscn
Restaurant on Hastings Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Garden Fair Held
At Garfield School

" ~~T~~@'r
Walter Roberts. 7O2 Hendrie.
won blue ribbon at the Garfield
intermediate School Garden Fair.
for a large pumpkin grown in his
family garden plot. The pumpkin
measured eighteen inches in dia-
meter.
IL Is planned that the fair which
was held this week for the first
time he an annual event This year
there were one hundred forty-three
entries. Fruit, vegetables and flow
ers were displayed in great guam
titles.
Other blue ribbon winners In the
vegetable group were Elsie Marie
Blackman for an gg-plant, and
Teddy Geisoff who had The honor Of
carrying off -four blue ribbons for
his fine display OF carrots. toma-
toes, peppers, and corn. In the
group OF canned fruits and vegeta
hles Marjorie Rukavana won a blue
ribbon for her pears: Bcrnice Price
for her peaches. Esther Powell for
relish, Ida May Harkins for peach
butter Marilyn Turner for pear
butter.
In the parents exhibit Mrs. Long
was the winner for cherries, Mrs.
Hunter for pears. Mrs. Ulmer for
apple Jelly: Mrs. Muntean exhibit
ed an entire tomato plant which
she had potted. In the foliage plant
division the blue ribbon winners
were Phillip Lee, Reginald Jack
son, Edna Lee, Helen Moran, and
Robert Neshich.
The Center Garden Committee
has donated prizes TO the value OF
$40 which will be distributed to the
most outstanding OF the above ex-
hibitors.
A lawn contest was held during
the Spring and Summer TO deter
mine which lawns In the vicinity of
the school made the greatest i'm
proyement. Harold Harrison, OF
the school faculty, heading COM
mittee of students and members OF
the Parent Teachers association
who had charge OF this committee.
They awarded tulip bulbs to the
winners In their project, ~ lawns
were entered into the competition.
Fifteen received honorable men
ton and the following received LIST.
second or third prize in one OF
three groups: Charles Moore, Dor
Is Davis, Michael Yorzich. Mary
PeskI. Gus Johnson. Robert Carter,
James Cathey. william Washing
ton, Emory WILLIAMS.
Jay Dittman and Mrs. Naomi
Greenfield headed the committee
in charge OF the exhibit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
chicago Technicians Demand
Work On WPA Housing Project

Chicago fANP) Interest In the
proposed wPA South Park Garden
project for Negroes. long con-
troversial subject here. ceniered
this week in efforts OF the Nation
al Technical Association. colored.
to have Negro engineers. architects
and technicisns employed on the
big job by the Chicago Housing Au-
thority, under whose direction the
project will he built.
Members OF the technical assocls-
ton pointed out To the Housing
officials that the Washington, ID.
c. Iangston Terrace project for
Negroes was developed by colorel
architects and engineers and br.lt
largely by Negro skilled and un-
skilled labor: New YOrk's Harlem
River project had colored asso-
ciate architect. colored engineer
and employed Negro skilled and
unskilled labor. Both units were
completed according to spechca-
lions and with great credit to he
builders
Local colored technicians also
pointed out to the Housing Author
ity that where the several other
WPA projects were built in white
districts The National Technical
Association made no claim for
placement OF it's members The AS
ISOLATION Is seeking placement frr
the following members on the South
Park Gardens project: George Ma
Geo Jones. associate architect VIII
liam +. Thornton. chief construc-
ton engineer; Kenneth O'Neal.
Lawson |. Miller. and Theodore
Ragen, engineering inspectors. and
l.. &. McDougal. Fred Spann and
+. r.. Clarke. architectural dref.s-
men.
Paul +. Johnson, chairman OF the
housing committee for the National
Technical Association. in discuss
ing the situation. said this week
Negroes were represented by a
construction engineer on the Rrew-
ster project in Detroit: Negro
architectural firm designed the An
drew Jackson Courts In Nashville
and In Newport News. Va. an en-
tire subsistence homestead project
was erected under the direction OF
Negroes.
I'm Chicago. three housing pro-
jects have been constructed. on no
one OF these has a Negro fcld po-
sItion higher Than that OF skilled
laborer and these have bcen few
Chicago has refused 10 place a
member " the race on Tho local
Housing Authority. II las refused
to appoint Negro associate, archi-
tect aud thus far any Negro tech
nicians.
1T Is necessary that Negroes he
put into key positions In order that
reasonable distribution OF work
will he allotted our group Il;
would he shame 10 have nous
ing project on the Souihside al this
time with so many trained Negro
technicians and skilled and ua-
skilled laborers available and
haye II designed and built by
whites.
The architects have now hecn
appointed hy The Housing Autholl-
~. The architectural STATS, m
Guiding designers, craftsmen. etc,
many dozens Of them. We dare say,
are all white II looks as though
all the colored workers Will he abb
TO do Is to stand around when The
project is started and look on with
wishing eye"
a CoIoREu JtDcE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Building Fund Group
For Florence Ames

The Building Fund meeting Of
the Florence Amcs Temple so III
WAS he'll At the home % Louise
Wesley. At > y. m. SUNDAY. Plans
we're made for sponsoiinr h.e AZ
lair IN October Among those pre-
sent were: Mrs Nina Smooic Mrs
Laura l.ockhai Mrs. lnez STAN
ford. and Mrs. Mamie oliver.
"A tOLORED JtD.E--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Temple Has Meeting
Urge Citizens Vote

The Democratic club Of Ward 8
Precinct !. an active local organi-
zaiion, urges colored citizens 10 20
TO the polls and vote in,lhe Novem-
Der election
The clubs officers arc Mrs Alice
Rireyaio president Alfred t..
Patterson. vice president; Miss
Mary Joseph sccleiar,
The club meets every Friday
night AZ 1916 f. Congress street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

hut tho girls had gone So now Az
kInson and Lawrence must 80 home
and ten another story 70 tho lliflc
woman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

a coL0RED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

"A cOLORED JUDGE
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
SnzN nm UNFINISHED FURNITURE!

So easy to useI One coat (on fiat surfal
you satin-smooth finish, and g pint W
four large pieces. Come in and see It demo
Also available in light oak, dark oak, wal
mahogany.
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
DROP-LEAF
TARIFFS
22x34 . 00
Open 44x34 AsOS

Large size tables for the breakfast
nook, dinette or nursery. Smoothly
sanded, ready to paint. Choose from:
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
OPEN
BOOKCASES
7n.,sx4s .il. L.99

Various heights and widths, with
wide, strongly braced shelves.
Smoothly sanded, easy to paint.
Choose from:
7Nx2lx4S-inch Bookcases
(Open-topl ..............l.y l.y9
7Nx36x4S-inch Bookcases ..3.9o
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

Canberra. - The depression has
been sufficiently overcome in Aus.
irslia to permit lowering of barriers
that we're raised original TO pre-
vent too great an influx OF alien
Job seekers.
According to official sources both
economic conditions and employ.
nent on the island are normal.
With the lowering Of the temporary
barriers that had been raised, all
aliens who desire to enter the island
for permanent residence will be per-
mitted TO do so when the necessary
permit is obtained.
Under the ciassihcations govern.
Ing the latter, preference will be &C
corded dependent relatives of per.
sons already residing in Australia
subject to a satisfactory guarantee
Of maintenance from the latter; 9TH
er aliens nominated and guaranteed
by persons in Australia and who
have assured work or $3.50 landing
money: aliens without guarantors in
Australia who will engage in trades
and occupations and who have ST.
900 landing money.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23
Men Have Definite
Preference For Girls
With Attractive Skin

A lovely skin is one of the first
things that attracts a MN to a
pfrl. This was proved convlrcingly
IN a recent survey made by June
Wathers. we'll kown beau y expert
fer thu makers of Nadinola Bleach
irp Cream.
Eight out of ten men SAID that
they we're first attracted to a girl
bv her beautiful skim Miss Wa
theirs said. And she went on 70
say that her interviews with men
revealed that skin care was an m
partant fctor in keeping and hold
inc a girls popularity.
This is further poved by the
correspondent we receive SAID
Miss Wathers. "Eve,y year the
makers of Nadinola Bleaching
Cream gets thou 'ards o letters
from girls telling how Nadinola
has helped them win romance and
happiness. Married women write
us to say that they thank Nadin-
ola Bleaching Cream for helping
them keep their husbands affec,-.
ton over a long period of years. ~
Nadinola Bleaching Cream IS a
~favorfte with dark skinned races
all over the world. 1t is not only
sold in most good drug stores IN
this country, but can be purchased
in many foreign countries.