davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER IS
AVAILABLE TO DETROITERS

The nationally known Miller
beer High Life and Export In hot
ties and Miller Select in cans are
now being distributed 10 taverns.
clubs. bars and beer gardens by
Morris Produce. Inc, represented
by Al Epstein.
The Detroit Tribune Il publish
ing a series OF articles. bringing 20
the attention OF the public the fine
work done In behalf OF the Color
ed people by r. q Miller. founder
OF the Miller Brewing company.
Such gifts and endowments for the
advancement OF the CoIored race
amount 10 upwards OF a half mil
lion dollars.
An enduring monument to Mr..
Miller Ii the ST. Benedict Institute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Along
This
Road
Ry Horace white. Pastor
", month congregational Church
The Negro Congress

on last week end the Michigan
Division of the Negro Congress
met in Detroit AZ the Lucy Thur
man branch OF the YWCA. In
many ways the conference wss
successful II lacked zest and life.
however. there WAS TOO much %
Tho mounting ~ the left wing oh
isclions to our present society
without constructive suggestions
for the future.
For example in dealing with the
whole problem ot relief, The Con-
ference had nothing constructive
fo offer There was no attempt 10
guide the Conference along cor
s'ruciive lines. There was loo H.
~ Information given during the
sessions There Was fremenIors
amount ~ heat IN other words
I'm very liitie light Mr. Davis the
Rational secretary % the Neg, (,
Congress brought some conslruc-
IKE ady'ee 10 me conference.
Charles WesIey's son
We All know that Charles wci-
.eH j. The hfoiher OF John Wesley,
the founder 81 The Methodist Fpis-
topal church harles wesley has
great grand son now living IN
londou when reporter visited
'harles Wesley, Tho third =.
ssed him did h. attend chuleh.
~ Wesley replied 4 am nor IN
fore-'ed IN sects" feel that his
T. ne feeling 81 most sensihls
fhrsiiAn people rodsy Their n
i'fes' Ia religion extends bey.nl
~ holizon ~ denomination Il -
10y ~hai church or what denoni-
lstion rs which one belongs. hui.
3iher what is The service
'tnrrn renders tn The community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

louder noise WAS made about the
manhood ~ tho race" and there
was never a time when We wer'.
nearer the margin Of suffering
Booker T. Washington saw this 80
years ago. and offered a program
That was rejected.
Negro and white psychologists
have taken care OF The Negroes l.
q with all scientific er,Idition. Dr.
Dubois has built m in the Negro
the spirit Of fight. Carter Wood
son has nv worthy study and sage
city built up hieh-powered race
pride, The white mans civilization
has engendered among We hound
less ambitions. Our educational in
stiluiions have succeeded In get
ling our wagons hilched 10 the
stars. High-powered salesmen and
advertisers have multiplied our
wants and intensified our desires
The Nordic theory Ia exploded in
the Negro press weekly. The Ne
gro In guinea pig aspect IL in
creasingly Interesting 10 The schol-
arly Negro seeking academic r.
cognition for independent re-
search Every Negro woman must
suffer the humiliation OF seeing
whiie-black marriages played ND on
The from pages Of the Negro press.
In short we have done every
thing for The Negro but give him
economic assurance. except guar
antee him against low stomach
pressure. We are still battering
our heads against the unyieldine
wall OF fact that classic education
cannot give these guarantees. A.
I write. there Is before me large
advertisement In our leading white
daily announcing vocational train
ing In nine courses. This vocation-
nj provision Is for white young
men and women graduating from
high school. Nothing Is offered for
Negroes: and what Is worse. IL II
were offered the Negroes would
take II for an insult. The courses
offered when completed mean more
Negroes displaced by whites. Yet
We are concentrating on getting
higher degrees OF the old classical
type
Negro teachers II they have the
vision, are afraid they would be-
come unpopular n they COM
mended vocational education. The
Negro professional never could be
brought to see The close connec-
ton between the situation and
his survival. Thoughts OF yocaticn-
al education are beneath him. The
Negro church might help. for here
~ nowhere the Negro pastor sees
what II In the offing; hut he. too,
Is afraid Of becoming unpopular as
he surely Will n he speaks COM
mendably OF vocational education.
We have built everything but q
program Of economic security FOR
the Negro. Let's build that now!
Our N. O. manhood ouotieni) IA
deiermioed ny our assurances ~
bread. For the Negro. rs hack 10
Booker r.. or economic and social
death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

of Colored children In Milwaukee
Wis. Al COS, of approximately
s2oO0o0. Mr. Miller purchased
ground and buildings and erected
boys dormiiory. The school
buildings cover two full city blocks
in the heart OF Milwaukee. Appro-
pristely the school with is spaci-
Gus campus IL known as the ". G.
Miller Foundation. 1t Ia onsiders d
one OF the finest schools for color
ed youth In the country.
Pictures OF this outstanding edu-
ca'ionsl institution. and other in-
ieresiing Information regarding
u, will appear In the Detroit Tri-
bune from time to time through The
courtesy Of the Miller Brewing
Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Yes. Mr.. Wesley. I feel. has made
some progrsss.
The NAACP IN COLUMBUS

Within the last two years, the
whole philosophy OF the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People has undergone
radical change. II has progress
ed from the purely legal and con-
stitufionsl rights OF Negroes TO
see that these things are bound up.
uennitely. and almost inextricably.
with the economic rights OF Ne
groes. So II Ia no idle gesture
when IN the summer OF 1897 the
\AACP took an interest In the or
gsnization OF the steel Workers.
Also. the NAACP n folIowinx
along its newly acquired philoso-
ply when It seeks 10 combat pre-
JUDGE in Municipal. County, State
and Federal agencies for the en-
ployment OF Negroes. This year
the conference should further in
iensify It's efforts along the econo-
mic front. All OF the rights Ne
- oes must have are bound up
with the processes OF making a
living. Any organization that seeks
to serve the Negro today. and this
includes the Negro church, mus,
ri'ch It's tents OF battle along the
economic front.
am very hopeful about the Ma
iional Conference OF the Associa-
t:on this year.
The Presidents Chat
The President OF our Nation las
week gave us another one OF his
fSmons Fireside Chats. There will
be 'hose who will agree. and there
will he those who will disagree
with The Presidents speech, but
few Of Ms can find intelligent
grounds upon which we can die
agree with The sincerity the Pre-
sident shows for the common man
feet that the work that Mr..
Roosevelt has done To re-deliver
the process ~ democracy into the
hands OF the people Is commenda-
ble There rs no question hut thai
he has made mistakes. and he has
heen hig enough 10 admit his mis-
takes hut always ~ the center OF
eeiions have been the people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
INVESTIGATION

fcontlnued from Page -
,olored people
several others made futile ?.
rts 10 buy beer az The casino
bat we're told he same thing
Although The officials OF The ln.
cal branch of The National Assn
ciation for the Advancement r.
colored People are attending Tho
rational conference In Columbus
o.. those who were disseminated
AGAINST have declared their Inten-
ton of bringing The matter IN lae
attention ~ the officials lmme-
distely upon their return IN The
city this weekend, and urge them
Ia demand an Interrogation of Tho
altered discrimination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
LIVE WIRES cIIR

The Live Wires held their me- Il.
ing recently with Mrs l.. Means
2.326 Lawn boulevard A,'er
transaciing old and new business
The hostess served a delightful re-
past.
Two visitors were present. IN the
persons of Leroy Brown aud James
Wheeler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
CHARLES SPEARS EN- UP


Ar<R n NVVt nE@0
The purpose of these articles 10
10 help YOU develop the legal wsy
OF thinking OF common affairs. and
10 forearm you for emergencies
thai are likely 10 arise during the
lifetime OF every individual. This
IL. changing world. and the more
thar YOU can learn 10 do for your
self. and do we'll. the safer your
positlon for comfort and hsppi-
ness.
Even now. we have new type oil
LAWYER. 80 type who In sddi-
zion 10 taking the usual fundsmen-
iai law courses, has also studied
family relations One phase OF the
family study takes them on visits
10 social settlements for first hand
pictures Of social conditions. This
new type OF legal education also
emphasizes a study OF psychology
economics. history. political theo-
~. and ethical standards.
The law training that was res-
sonably adequate three decades
ago IL no longer so.
Almost anyone can start a law
suit lbut getiing something out OF
IL is another Thing. II YOU get what
we mean. So II YOU should be-
come involved in litigation. or II
there IA no other way To solve
your problem Keep cool head
don't 20 10 pieces Remember this
....lswyers seldom represent
themselves when they become in
VOWED in litigafion. they retain an
other attorney 10 represent them.
A man has mighty poor LAWYER
when he Is representing himself
So. he wisest course 10 follow H.
10 have your local LAWYER take
care OF The ease. He Is familiar
With The local laws 81 the jurisdic-
tion whore YOU live. Every state
has ia own procedmraI laws which
must he considered. In such cases
as automobile attachments. for in
stance. there are dozen things
which may be legally done 10 abs'e
The attachment And your local
LAWYER being familiar with tho
code and procedural law OF yonr
state ia far better qualified 10 re-
present Won and Is more than like
~ 10 he absolutely identical with
YOU in interest. A distant attorney
nigh, perhaps he dominated ny
some institutions. whose interest
is adverse 10 your own. And now
aown 10 our subject.
The Law ~ Copyright
Under The United States law he
subject matter of copy RICH; In
cludes, All The writings OF an
author However no error OF a
copyriehtable work will invalidate
the copyright or impair lts validI-
~, a'nough me law provides that
the application for registration on
any work shall specify 10 which
Of the following classes the work
in which copyright is claimed be-
longs.
Any other literary or artistic
production not included In any OF
The classes. hut susceptible ~ he
Ing entitled. writing Of an author.
may also he The subject Of copy
right.
different t1msses
1) Book ~ all kinds. including
pamphlets. Leaflets. separate poems
or single pages
ca Newspapers periodicals.
90 Lectures, sermons. and adj
dresses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
BETWEEN THE LINES
tBy &. n. Hancock For AMP

Edilo Note Are Negroes Kid
ding themselves Are orr race
pride' attitudes Iof Of empty
show ,re these learned smart
volng nellec,isis who desire
"NefSlhing which has been accomp-
ished rs The solid conservative
>esro and can him "l'ncle Tom
CORRECT ~ misguided and foolish
';or'lru y. Hancock puhIieist
sa ie~'her for yearS.y Virginia
l'tion university. populsilv known
as THE t;loomv bean" looks tho
above i,rnhlems straight Ia the
FACE and writes ahont them with
,igor ana understanding for he
Iesdcfs % ihls newspapers
The Negroes W. o.
Although lhe Negro may exhaust
The resources Of yeihiage In de-
claring his manhood these de-
claraiions without financial So
curlty, become a. sounding brass
or linkling cymbals. 4 race ,an-
MOI be manly ~ heart unless there
Is Independence In matters Of Sdr-
yiysl. Mendirants cannot be men
and sycophants cannot he citizens.
Reing poor and At the same tim.
being proud sounds good IN theory,
hut does not work out IN practice.
II takes either full purse or 2
fun heart To- make mar indie
/ pendent. and mans indepcni-
ence IL seriously limited by his
pocket-book. To build up in the
Negro The fighting spirit" without
At The same time formulating a
program for his economic redemp-
ton IL futile and ahoriive and all
this manhood" talk without an
appreciation OF It's economic foun-
datlon Is merely a racket for
noioriety
Much of his derision Of The
Uncle Tom Negro Is merely an
attempt to ride into notice upon a
wave of automatic emotionslism.
Every hungry man II potential
Uncle Tom" and the way 10 cure
this ~ NOT by denunciation hut ny
a square meal and substantial
guarantee thereof. Today's news
accounts have II that y Negro ran
amuck In south Carolina and shot
not only Negro woman hut her
white employer whom she called
10 her rescue. Both died. and the
negro escaped to the nearby
swamps with blood hounds In swift
pursuit. Amer eluding the posses
and blood hounds for several days.
the Negro turned up ut the farm
yard Of white man and begged for
bread and offered 10 surrender II
his safety" could he guaranteed.
He got the bread and Is at present
either on the way 10 jail or 10 a
nearby limb.
The point Is. the hght was taken
out N the Negro by hunger; and
what II did for him II will do for
every Negro In this nation. how
ever blatant may he his proclams
lions ~ manhood, This manhood
! talk without money IL a sail with
out wind; a ship without a sea.
There was never time when
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Noiice To All
pORO DEALERS

Those expecting 20 attend the
commencement M Poro College.
chicago. ILL.,, July .. 1875. please
register. For further information
call Mrs. MlIls. Poro Detroit.
Phone ssss; Mrs. GrIgsby. M Med
hurry. Phone Tr. 2.0.sa. or Mrs. u.
D.. Griffin. is6s Hastings, Te..
I.ial5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

cal compositions.
80 Musical compositions.
90 Maps.
90 Works " art: models or de-
signs for works OF art.
go Reproductions of work Of art.
ts) Drawings or plastic works OF
a scientific or technical character.
(i0) Photographs.
,l1) Prints and pictorial Illus
trstions.
(l2) Motion-picture phoioplaf'.
,ls) Motion pictures other than
photoplays.
Works Requiring Publication
The following comprise by fer
the larger part OF copyrightsble
matter and can he copyrighted only
after publication. Pictorial Illus
lrstions. books. prints, maps and
periodicals.
Restrictions
Books and periodicals must he
printed and hound in the United
States. from type set or plates
made within the limits Of the
United states from type set there
in.
pefebihiBIdrsnkus iodics Impact ,
Exceptions
Books or periodicals In foreign
languages. Works In raised charAc-
ters for the use OF the blind. works
published in. foreign country
seeking adj interim lin the mean
time) protection. And illustrations
~ scientific work or OF works o.
art located In foreign country
Works Nat Requiring PuhlIcatien
The following works may he
copyrighted without or before
publication: Dramatic and musical
compositions. Paintings. drawings.
sculpture and plastic work. Also
work for oral delivery. such as ID
nresses. lectures. sermons.
Literary or artistic property "
protected under The rules Of the
common law before publication.
regardless as 10 whether or not
they are copyrighted. However.
copyright places -,he proprietor
in 4 better position 10 enforce those
tights. giving his recourse TO the
United States ,F'ederalp courts. In
eases where he would not other
wise have had n.
Difference Between 4 Patent
And Copyright
There are differences. OF which
the law takes cognizance. between
4 patent right and copyright
So. the wisest course TO follow IS
gives 10 the paientee monopoly.
For example. "a process OF max
ing a certain kind OF metal would
enable the owner TO prevent any
person from using that process. or
any improvements that made use
OF the same process And his
right is not affected In the least n
the user OF the improvement de-
scribes II In totally different words
-. so long az the idea Ia convey
ed lido you get that?)
Whereas a copyright Of pub
lished scientific description OF the
process above mentioned. would
not be effective 10 prevent others
from using the process. Nor. j. to
prevent another from describing
In substantially different ar
rangement OF words. i. the same
process. in printed publca-
ton. And that goes all the WAY
down The line insofar az writing
may he concerned. So there
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-25
Highest Courts In s
States Approve Public
Housing Legislation

Washington, d. C. (ILNS) Ma
than Straus. administrator of the
United States Housing Authority,
hailed the decision of the Supreme
Court of Georgia upholding the con-
stitutionality of the State Housing
Authorities Law and the State Hous-
ing Cooperation Act as clearing the
wag for Georgia's full participation
in the nationwide $800,000, 900 slum-
clearance and low-rent rehousing pro-
gram.
The Georgia decision brings to
eight the number of state tribunals
which have passed favorably on the
validity of various provisions of pub
lie housing legislation
In addition to the Supreme Court
of Georgia, the highest courts of New
York, North Carolina, Kentucky, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and
Florida have upheld provisions of sim
liar state housing statutes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-25

The Nazi bandits are breaking all
records of their ancient profession in
the size of the ransom they are de-
manding from the Jews.
AS nearly as layman could tell,
the utility lawyers who attacked the
T. v. A. before the Supreme Court laid
down the doctrine that the Constitu-
tion forbids the government to do any
thing that the power companies don't
want it to do.
Starting in 1899, General Motors
will lend its workers during any week
of idleness 60 per cent of their aver
age weekly wage, to be paid back in
work. A forward step, yet. But when
shoe factory in Massachusetts and a
packing house in Minnesota guarantee
an annual wage, paid by weeks-and
succeed at it, why shouldn't G. M.
try it?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-25
Lumber Handlers Form
A. F. of L. Union

st. John, N. B. (ILNS) In three
cornered battle to organize the scow-
men, surveyors, lumber and log hand
lers, of the ST. John district, the Amer
lean Federation of Labor triumphed
over the G. |. O. and ALI Canadian Con-
gress of Labor. Organization of the
Scowmen's and Surveyors Union, Lo-
cal Number 1878, has been completed,
with affiliation to the international
Longshoremen's Association.
The C. I. 0. and All-Canadian Con-
gress of Labor had been attempting
to form union of st. John harbor
lumber handlers and surveyors, but
without results. The new A. F. of l..
union starts out with full compile
ment of the men employed in the move
ment of lumber into and out of the
port of st. John. Lumber and pulp
wood are brought to ST. John in scows
and barges for ocean shipment to Eu-
ope, Australia, South Africa, West In
dies and the United States.
Soon after the new union was or
ganized, it successfully negotiated
contracts for one year covering wage
and working conditions with all of the
lumber companies using the port of
St. John.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-25
Supreme Court Review
Again Refused Mooney

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
Supreme Court refused to reconsider
its denial of review in the case of
Tom Mooney, giving no reasons for it's
action. Justices Black and Reed, who
voted for a review when the case was
up in October, took no part in consid-
ering the appeal to reconsider.
Despite the courts stand, Mooney
probably is closer to freedom than he
has been in % years. Culbert L. Olson,
governor of California, has re-
peated his campaign statement that he
would consider MONEYS application
for pardon in the light of his, Olson's,
expressed belief that Mooney was not
guilty Of the crime for which he is
serving sentence, but ''had been con-
victed on perjured testimony and false
evidence"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-25
Hatters Score Again
In Fight Against
Runaway Shops

Chicago (ILNS).-Another victory
has been won by the United Hatters,
Cap and Millinery Workers Interna-
tional Union in it's fight against run
away shops.
In a preliminary decision by David
F. Smith, trial examiner for the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, the Muir
ray Hat Company, of De Kalb, H., has
been found guilty of violating the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act.
The company had been in business
in Chicago under the name Of the
Kronthal Manufacturing Company. To
escape the union, it moved to De Kalb,
where it opened non-union shop but
again encountered stiff opposition
from the union. which followed it to
it's new place of business, called a
strike, and picketed the shop.
The trial examiner recommended
dissolution Of the company union and
cancellation of it's contract with the
company, reinstatement of eight en-
ployes fired for union activities, with
back pay from the time of their dis
charge last February, and immediate
reinstatement, upon application, of all
strikers, and displacement, if neces-
sary, of strike-breal,ers to make room
for the strikers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-25
Exit For Bluecher
(From The Washington Post)

(Fr0m The Washington PosO
The mystery regarding the fate of
Marshal Vassily X. Bluecher is only
partially cleared up by the announce
ment in a Moscow newspaper that his
post as commander chief of the Red
army in the Soviet Far East has been
filled.
Is Marshal Bluecher still in Russia
or has he managed to find refuge
abroad? Does he remain among the
living or has he, perforce, joined that
numerous band of civil and military
workers in the Soviet vineyard who.
having fallen afoul of Stalen, now rest
in INDICATED graves? These questions
are not answered. What appears cer-
tain is that brilliant strategist and
superb military organizer, who more
than anyone else was responsible for
the building up of Russian prestige in
the Far East, has been summarily and
inexplicably eliminated from the pic
ture.
The fact that Bluecher's popularity
with the rank aid file of the army he
led did not prevent his being purged
is eloquent proof of Stalin's power.
The Soviet dictator is still obviously
stronger than any he has come to re-
gard as possible rival. But at the
same time the Bluecher episode is fur
ther evidence Of that disturbed and
chaotic internal situation in the Soviet
Union which has played SO great a
part In sharply reducing Russia's in
ternational influence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-25

Only in some such terms can we
account
For what is happening in Europe
today.
y
Reyersion to type
1t appeared in China
When Germany seized peninsula
In reparation for the death of a
German official
Sending an army under instructions
of the Kaiser
TO comport yourselves as Huns"- -
Which they gleefully performed to
the letter
With murder and rape, torture and
arson
Establishing type which later ap-
peared--
In conquered communities of Bel
gium and France
y 4
Confusion of primeval with modern
corpuscles-
Producing in the mentality organs