davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-22
Christmas Hymns
Ring From Depths
OF Michigan Mine

IsHPEMING, MICH. Silent
Night. Holy Night drifts mysteri-
ously up. the pitch-black Morris mine
shafts here. Down below. 1900 feet
underground. 200 grimy-faced work
men pause for the worlds most
unique Christmas party. an annual
event held at the Inland Steel COM
pany's iron mine here.
Finn and Austrian. Swede and
Englishman, italian and Irishman.
these helmeted giants Of the earth
join Justify in Christmas hymns as
elevators carry them to the 1900
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-22
Tigers Place
80 ROndo Street
Buy Your Xmas Gifts at Tigers
Place, 80 Rondo.

0Uy AVUA AAA8o WILLIE ~ AlBCG
Place, 80 ROndo.
Negro dolls, Joe Louis shade
lamps, Negro books, newspapers,
and magazines. Supplies for Xmas
and New Years, noisemakers, eos
TUNES, ETC.; Xmas trees; latest
photograph records 10c and Ice;
electric monographs for rent 1--WE
install); we sell radio bed lamps,
1896, $500 down. Bicycle and auto
accessories and photograph radios
with small down payment.
Watch for the next talking movie
at the Halle Q. Brown and the
beautiful gifts we will give away
January 2. We sincerely thank
everyone for his patronage during
the past two years.
Jackie Reynolds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
CITY OFFICIALS ARE SHOCKED

Last week the American Civil Liberties Union is
sued ratings of the metropolitan cities in the country
with respect to their adherence to the Bill Of Rights
The city of Detroit was rated as very poor" The
officials of the city from the Mayor down were
promptly shocked They were stunned to know that
in Detroit the citizens were not permitted to eXer
else their full civil rights. Even some of the So
called liberals in our fair city expressed resentment
over the rating. Like ostriches with their heads in
the sand our officials did not think anybody could
see them and they are surprised that the Amerl-
can Civil Liberties Union should pluck their feathers.
As usual our city fathers forgot about the treat
=ment accorded Negroes iii DelpiteTheH forgot that
hungry coored lad could start race riot here by
irving to get meal in restaurant on Woodward
avenue They forgot about the rise of the Black
Legion They do not seem to remember the Sweet
case which will be repeated any day colored citizen
moves into home on the wrong street" They have
ignored the storm troopers of Col Pickert who prac-
tice Workmanship with young Negroes as targets,
They do not count the number of coored citizens who
are raroaded to the prisons of the state Our city
fathers have drunk deep from the ancient river OF
ethe and they are oblivous to the grievances of the
Negro popuace Like dawdling dotards they go about
grinnng fooshy and now they are bawfng in public
because the American Civil Liberties Union pricked
their hides with few hard facts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
Metropolitan Holds
Sunday Devotions

Under the direction of Mrs. L.
NJ. williams, the senior choir Of
Metropolitan Baptist church rem
dered its usual number Of inspiring
hymns at the morning services and
DR.. A. c. Williams delivered an
exceptionally forceful sermon,
speaking from the subject Creative
Crosses" in which he stated that
I'VE must object to the agencies OF
bigotry, which throw dark cloud
over our country and rob the world
Of moral progress. But withal we
must not lose sight of the fact that
in our cross bearing we live a
creative life"
Visitors present included DR..
James j MeClendon and ]. Hamil-
ton Trimble, business manager OF
Ruby's Beauty university.
Sunday, March u will mark the
fifteenth anniversary Of the church
and the usher board will be in
charge of the program. Various
usher boards OF several churches
throughout the city will be pre-
sented on the program. DR.. A. c,
williams. pastor OF the church Will
deliver the anniversary sermon,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
BY VICTOR HICKS

The youth movement has shown
complexity OF events and people;
many passions, dangerous though
noble, terrible though productive,
have displayed their enthusiasm
and frenzy in waging battle for
what should be common cause.
The situation may be summed
up by saying that there is nothing
approaching a consensus OF opinion
on many OF the basic aspects OF
these youthful social Revolution
lists. They continue to unearth
new materials and then seek the
advice of racial auctioneers who
proceed TO put their own interpre-
tation on methods 10 be used in
fertilization. There is something
admirable about the rebel or the
-Eepelutiehist when he gong
somewhere. There must be no in
decision of over-burdening with
conventional things. There is only
cxtremist-right and extremist
left in the annals of revolution. Any
narrowness or prejudice must give
way to a broader insight that dis
sects all detrimental factors. These
factors may be the press, the poll
ticians,- the christian and nom
christian organizations especially
the ministry. Any individual or
class that interferes with what is
determined as progress must be
made to feel the poinard OF public
exposition.
Negroes must be made 10 see that
their individual properties and the
properties of their entire race are
bound together, and 10 seeare the
first of these we must secure both.
The youth movement must take
into full account the Negroes So
eiaT-domestic,r artistic and phifu=
sophical interests. Probe into the
Negroes interior psychology and
there will be found behind a ma
tural calculated watchfulness. an
sustere reticence, and a delicate
power of assessment; a mind busted
with great scheming. much bitter
ness and skeptical loneliness. Then,
turn these findings to good account,
Do you know that the inventor
OF Balance OF Power" though he
allowed it to rust and creak little.
always meant it to be and it still is,
the basis OF the worlds most prac-
tical politics. Weld business and
politics intelligently, then proceed
with an understanding of the eco
nomic importance of political trends
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
Warren Avenue
Baptist Church

Warren Avenue Baptist church
enjoyed well attended services
throughout the day last Sunday de-
spite the steady rain and general
gloom. The Sunday school lesson
was Interestingly taught and dis
cussed in all classes under the su-
pervision OF the able superintend-
ent, Mrs D. Kicks. =
Taking his text from the sixteenth
chapter Of Romans. the pastor
preached an inspiring sermon. A
spiritual testimonial service was
held at three o'clock in the after
noon and communion administered
at the evening service.
The membership was glad to vel
come back 70 its midst Deacon S.
L. Jordan, who has been confined
more than two months to his home
with a broken leg.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
Victor Hicks Warns Youth
OF Detroit OF Pitfalls

to build a necessity conscience and
not a mess OF humbuggery.
Labor activities being so much
in the public view it is well to take
some OF the good thereof. Neces-
sity OF gaining backing of laws
compels the Negro to resort to the
same sort of political action az
compelled the first political patty.
OF Labor Unionists in the world TO
organize in this country OF ours.
1t must forever be borne. in mind
that only unselfish and honest lead
ership can properly determine
width and breadth of racial sue
cesses. Only unselfishness and
united action can contribute keen,
colorful and consummste venture
that will count among its achieve
ments actual liberation and health
fui racial growth.
II is pitiful that our youth, though
they possess impotence with great
tendency 10 become more SO, are
being successfully sidetracked BY
the odd guard" They accept lis
inhibitlve "don'ts," ungracefully
perhaps but accept them never
theless.
The fact OF the existence OF class
and caste barriers among Negroes
cannot be overlooked although it
is impolite TO mention them in the
presence Of those who seek to MAIN
tain them for personal reasons.
This class and caste barrier has
developed more than an apparent
thought division between Negroes
that is only one OF the cleavages
which make il so difficult to find a
Negro viewpoint II is definitely
up to the Negro youth to develop
a Negro viewpoint" Coneentra-
tive destruction OF present leader
shIp-fo-better- replacement twill
begin TO solve the problem. No
method or means will assist or
assure to progress while holding
fast TO ways and traditions that
have had several centuries in which
to harden.
withal. we wish to be optimists.
We see in our youth movement the
new Negro. We envision the Me-
gro in compact mass, struggling
for common good; allowing
neither party nor prejudice TO pre-
determine his dispositions. We see
leadership built on demand and
responsible to serious people. All
this requiring only a breath Of de-
termination to be galvanized into
united thought and action.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
THE NEW POPE

The elevation of Cardinal Paceli to the head of the
HOLY See in Rome where he becomes the spiritual
leader of over three hundred million Catholics has
applause from the worlds democracies. The new
Pope, like the late Pope Plus XII, is regarded as a
strong force for peace among the nervous nations OF
Europe which live in the shadow of war. The IN
tense naturalization of Germany and Italy and the
racial PHILOSOPHERS which are being advanced there
have provoked strong denunciatOns from the papacy
and the Catholic Church has been denounced in turn
Certainly the minority groups of the world well
come stand the Church has taken in blasting the
racial fr4yts-nhieh work endless injury upon mil
lions of people who have become pawns for dictators
and fascists. Pope Plus XI won the admiration of
the democraces in his bitter fight against the fascist
propaganda which has resurrected the truism that
might makes right is written that those who
live by the sword will die by the sword.
The Negroes of America, however, Catholic and
non-Catholic alike, are looking forward with great
interest to the effect of the Popes stand against
racial prejudice in the affairs of the Catholic Church
in America We have large Catholic Universities
such as Notre Dame in Indiana where Negro students
have not been permitted to study and many schools
in the South where the Negro students are jim
crowed Certain Catholic Orders have the reputa-
ton of ignoring the plight of the Negro in their va
ried civic and social undertakings Many Catholic
organizations including the Knights of Columbus
have been accused of color prejudice. In our own
city Catholic hospital refused to admit "colored
maternity cases" last year.
The colored Catholic and non-Catholic cannot un-
derstand why such fragrant abuses of the Churchs
avowed policy are permitted to continue. Discrimi-
nation on the basis of color certainly has no
place in the teachings of Christ nor should it have a
place in Christian practice Black Americans cannot
close their eyes to open insults and when they come
from Christian leaders the position of the Catholic
Negro becomes douby embarrassing.
We believe that the Catholic church in America
has marvellous opportunity to help solve the prob
lens which beset nation and our people 1t would
be eminenty fitting for the Mother Church to take
the active leadership of the fight against racial pref
udce and discrimination. In the last analysis Christ
ianity is as Christianity does. The three hundred
million Catholics of the world have an opportunity
to show the rest of the universe what it means to
follow the Catholic way of life.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
We, THO negro
By WIN. L. Sheriff.
Affe-Ar4efiean Institute and Federated
$780, Firesde- 6jrours -

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
THE ALL ABSORBING
THOUGHT

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
WESTSIDE DETROIT
BY BETTE ELLINGTON 5242 Vinewood Avenue

DR., J, W. Barnett. W. T. whisitt. A.
Turner. layman. Mrs. Matte Adams p.
Craig spoke very touchingly OF Bishop
Martins service during his eight years
Of presiding Music was furnished by
the choir. under the direction OF Mrs.
Yolande Maddox. Remarks were made
by the pastor.
The Presiding Elder ane Ministers
Alliance for the Detroit district made
plans for the late April drive at a re-
cent meeting. Mrs. Floyd looks has
been elected church reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
Conant Gardens
and About

Weekly Poem-"success"
Repeated day in and day out,
With never thought Of Illustration.
With never a moment of doubt.
Whatever your cherished ambition,
Begin now to make 1t come true,
Through efforts. repeated. untirins.
Plus faith in the thing that you do.
Twentieth Century Club
The Twentieth Century club met on
February 20 with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Mathis on Binder street. After brief
business session, the theme. NEGRO
Development" was discussed by all
present. A dainty repsst was served
by the gracious hostess. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Sham
berger, ls441 Binder.
The Derricotte Homemakers' Club
The Rerricotte Homemskers club
met with Mrs. M. Darlington on Bin
der street last Wednesday with an ex-
cetient attendance Finsi-pisns were
made for the party to be given Satur-
day evening, March 10, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Hendricks on
Gallagher street. Mrs. Sarah Watts,
chairman of the Social Service COM
mittee presented the program of the
day which consisted OF alphabetical
quotations and unusual news items.
the same being both unique and in
teresting. G
Mrs. v. Kilgore brought resume of
the tea held at the Lucy Thurman Y.
W. C. A. honoring Mrs. Sosat. edu-
Gator OF South Africa and Mrs. c..
S. Smith, who is leaving the states
to make a missionary survey OF Africa.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
F. E. Dawson Wednesday, March is.
1853 Wexford Edith Hale Swift,
noted lecturer and teacher on Social
Hygiene will be the speaker.
Week End Guests
Messrs. Gilbert Csrgill and James
Van Ripper of Cleveland. Ohio were
the-week end guests of the -latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Ripper
OF Wexford avenue. Several social
courtesies were extended them which
they enjoyed immensely.
The Sick
Mrs. F. E. Dawson. prominent ma
tron of Conant Gardens is GONZALES
cling from a severe cold at her resi-
dence on Wexford
Mrs William King. charming msm-
Der of the Derricottes is confined to
her home on Nevada with a mild case
OF the flu.
Jolly Mrs A. j. Reyes is also con-
valescing from a severe cold at her
home on Wexford.
Mrs. Ralph Hanson, noted for her
loyalty and cooperative spirit is con-
fined to her home as the result of an
accident accompanied with an annoy
ing cold.
Mrs Virginia Rosemond of Airing
ton street. song bird OF Scott NJ. Z,
church. is rapidly improving from an
attack OF the flu.
The Happy Twelve Club
The Happy Twelve club gave a
musical tea a, the home of Mrs. Free
man. i8402 Wexford street, Sunday
afternoon, February % The tea table
was beautifully decorated with spring
flowers and the color scheme Of the
club was carried out in the refresh
ments Some Of the guests were Mrs
A Hinkins. Mrs. L. Murray. Mrs. Mar
shall Mrs A Williams and Mrs. L.
Jones. The tea was a success from
the standpoints oS attendance and
finance realized. Mrs Z. Edwards Is
III. president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11

the Northwestern Mothers club
Music was furnished by the Com
muni,y Symphony orchestra under
the direction OF Burt Scott. The
program was made up Of a talk by
Rev. Manning OF Hamlet Temple,
a quartet number by the Indiana
quartet, and a short talk by DR.. ].
W Edwards. Horace Brantly, Rec
reation instructor a. Birdhurst, act
ed as master OF ceremonies. The
menu was prepared and served by
members OF the Mothers club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
What The People Say

Louis Z Martin, Editor.
Michigan Chronicle,
6l2 East Vernor Highway,
Detroit, Mich.
Dear Sir:
May ! take this time to express
my gratitude and appreciation to
Detroiters for their hospitality to
me during my stay in your city,
in behalf of the Calvert Distillers
corporation.
l know Of no better way to reach
most of the friends | gained while
in Detroit than through your news
paper,-therefore, I will consider it
a favor il you will publish this
letter.
l should like to make special men,
ton OF thanks to Detective Lieut..
Wallace Williams. Forest Young,
Miss Willie Mae Moody, Miss John
ella johnson, Mr.. Woodson OF the
Y. M. c. A, L. T, Thornhill, and
the hosts Of others throughout Para
disc Valley. and TO the four corners
of Detroit Fe the Booker T Wash
ington Trades association am deep
'ly grateful for being permitted to
speak. To the Civil Liberties League
| wish you much success. To the
city Of Detroit-may you progress
as fast as motors and wheels will
carry you.
In behalf of the Calvert Distillers
corporation and myself, thanks for
successful mission.
Gratefully yours. Milton H. Dam
mond, sales representative, Calvert
Distillers corporation. 2206 Balti-
more Trust building. Baltimore, Md.
Louis Emanuel Martin,
Editor-in- Chief. Michigan Chronicle,
Public Letter Box,
612 East Vernon Highway,
Detroit, Mich.
Esteemed Sir:
What a grand gesture on the part
OF the wife of the President OF the
United States as she resigned from
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, due to the refusal OF
the organization to permit Marian
Anderson to appear in a concert in
Constitution hall in Washington,
D. c. (the nations capital. which
the D. A. R. owns.
l have an IDEAS a means OF
showing our appreciation every
reader OF the Michigan Chronicle
should sit down and write the
First Lady of the Land" a letter
OF thanks. My letter is on its way
to the White House. Readers, we
must not allow noble actions Of
this type to go unnoticed.
In this country, American are in
dignant at exhibitions Of racial in
tolerance in the European countries,
but it seems that those who claim
lineage to the Mayflower, supposed
ly should do everything in their
power TO discourage intolerance in
all of its various forms in these
United States. first Thank God for
women like Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Respectfully submitted. Augustus
M Wood. 1895 Mullett street, De-
tHeit- Mich,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
Father And Sons
Feted At Banquet

More than $50 fathers and sons
attended Father and Son banquet
and program at The Blrdhurst Rec
reation Center. Friday night, March
3.
The banquet was sponsored by
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
NORTHWEST
DIET ROIT
By WILLIAM c. FLETCMR
MILLIONARIES


The group is very glad TO have
as members John McCauley, BUSH
ness man of Wyoming avenue; L.
W. Jones, Ferndale business fiK.
ure; Rev. J. Tolliver, of Eight Mile
Road; Carl Flowers of Northlawn
avenue; ], Smith OF Ohio avenue;
J. Shepard of Eight Mile Road.
The rule adopted by the group that
each member must deposit four dol
lars each in the bank and carry on
his person from day to day the
amount of Ave dollars. This will 20
into effect the first of April. Bank
book inspections will be held every
month.
WHAT NEXT?
Last week lady walked into Doc
wilson's place and ordered a half
of chicken. She was duly served
and then ordered another half hav-
ing tucked it away she called the
waiter, tipped him-a-d dollar and a
half and left with the instructions
that some nice pork chops be pre-
pared because she would return very
soon.
HOUSE GUESTS
Mrs. Nellie Jackson and ]. Ran
som are tho honse ouests =, NJ
and Mrs Bob Oker of oo4o9 c-;sa,
avenue.
PARTY
Mrs Marie Tove ., w;,oor.;,
stree, ,.vo hir,sso S.o'isin
her daughter Arlatta i.s, -.
observation or her tvelf,h yaar
TWENTY-FIVE of nor vor,h,,,, CO..
temporaries assisted IN the consrr,n 4
ton of plenty of ice crear, snd c.t.
and the Loads ~ tI1 a,hi.s 80 ~.
theirs for the ASKING wac
TWELVE NATIONS
tn Tvo,,.a 49, -,
the home Of Mr. and NJ. D
Hines of Parks,da houlsvsrd 10
week. Following ,be hr,in.ss u.s.
sion a delightful menu w.s ,s-voS
VISITS MOTHER co.
Miss wanda Rankins ~ wood,,a.
street in FerndaIa MI ali, Y. 49,
two weeks visiting her mothar 80
friends in Buffalo N " anu
HOUSE CHEST
Miss Cleo Freeus, oro =, A..
vile. North CaroIins's suh Az, a. Il.
nroro,. a. Suo ueDe Is a.
ana NJ. d piS VI Mr.
Boulevard in Ferndsls NSiue
SAVED,
Mr. and Mrs Drrh. =, ,o,,.
Greenlawn avenue we ,o ~ 1ofa'
last week in ba,,i,a - ~ 's mae
saved from Arc hv ~ la. noe
on the mart a, aro,,n =, $50. aNeiol
and friends wbo av,inr.,i.sns .e
blaze. The Dpnhars .su ~ ,s .ne
friends sincereIv th.nt, ,, ,nn
MAYOR 4ii0"'
Everyone OH. Fish, Mn. d.
is- ali Tstwi,,e- o,,nr. ', n0au
the MAYORS race which n,ii T' -, -