davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Alf Landon Denies He Wants To
Eliminate Race From South's COP

TOPEKA (ANP)-Alf NJ. Ian
don, Republican presidential can
didaie in 1896 AMI iiiular head OF
that party. strongly denied TO the
Associated Negro Press this week
that he fsvors elimination OF Ne
gro delegates from the South 10
he Republican National conven-
ton.
limitations that ihe former Kan
sas governor was trying 10 make
he party lily white in Dixie were
contained in an article written by
Ralph McGill executive editor Of
The Atlanta Constitution. and wide
" reprinted in the weekly press.
Speedily replying 10 query
from tho Associated Negro Press
asking N he favored lily white
party Mr.. I.andon said in referring
10 the McGill article:
81 do not see how, nv airy
stretch OF imagination. anyone can
interpret that | favor The elimina-
lion Of the Negro delegates from
the southern states 10 the Republi-
can national convention.
"Of course there are plenty OF
high type Negro leaders in the
South--some OF them arc my per-
sonal friends and when ! was ask
inc for more responsible and rep
resentatvc leaders was appealing
10 the best element in both races ia
help build a two-party system in
hat section
There is demand for new
leadership everywhere. regardless
OF race. Now conditions call for
new thinking.
II repeat again what said: The
real trouble with the Republican
party in the South was not the Civ.
u War nor was II the tragic period
of reconstruction. The trouble was
The fatal error ~ the Republican
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Brewster Project Anniversary Celebration
PROGRAM or EVENTS

Sunday 0d. IL 1888 N. Parade, Flag raising
Monday, Oct 49, 1sss0pen House program-yls 10 stora day
Visit Of JnIs-s TO 10 p.
Tuesday, Oct. IFS P. NJ Fashion show Exhibit
Wednesday Oct sS N. Artist program
Thurtday Oct. 49, 20 ~ r. VI. Dance-Brewter Center
0eher 18th will the anniversary OF the Brewster Pro-
ject snd celebrate this occasion the residents and merchants Of the
project together with business from the
large cooperating make this day that Will be long
membered.
committee has been formed work cut the aud Mr..
william Hagen selected chairman The public IL cordially
,ed 90 participate the festivities and visit the project during these
festival dsvs.>
The Rev. Wm w. Peek will he the principal speaker Mayor
Richard W. Reading has been Invited 10 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

This Fellow Was
Not Quick Enough
On Draw Of Pick

George Mason. 20. so2s Hast
.ngs street was rot as quick on
the draw with his ice pick as
Theresa Phillips, 90, OF the same
address. was with her knife.
Therefore. Mason IL in Receiv-
ing hospital suffering from stab
wounds,
Miss Phillips told authorities
that Mason had siolen some
money out OF her pajamas while
she was asleep. and during an
argument had threatened her
with an ice pick. She said she
drew q kuife from the pocket OF
her pajamas and stabbed the
man. She WAS later arrested and
held for Investigation OF teloni-
.us assault
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

party In believing that II paid It's
obligations 10 the Negroes OF the
North by appointing Negroes 10
jobs or delegates TO the convention
from the southern states.
I'm other words. war; more
recognition OF the high type Negro
leaders In both sections.
incidentally. the first colored
vice chairman OF the Republican
state committee in Kansas was
named by me as state chairman IL
1928. And that practice has con-
linued In Kansas ever since |
sfarfnd II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
One Colored Delegate

Among the $50 delegates attending the Tnterna-
tiona City Managers association in convention at Hotel
Sater is George Snowden research assistant in the In
stitute Of Politics Of the National Municipal league
New York.
Mr., Snowden. professor of economics at Shaw uni
versity, is one-year leave of absence to make
study OF how the Negro fits into this form of govern
ment
There five members of the Institute of Politics
four whites and Mr.. Snowden. The institute is under
the supervision Of Dr. Y. Peel, New York university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Announcement

The Motor City Tallors, Cleaners
and Dyery Association announces
the opening OF It's Tailoring
School. Monday, October 10 nj 421
y. Garfield. TERM; 10 weeks, 4
hours per week. FEES $50 -
Tall Temple 1855.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Farm Experts Talk

WASHINGTON. DC.-CANP)-A
unique radio program. sponsored By
The L. s. Department OF Acricul-
ture end featured as one OF the
home demonstration series of the
National Farm and Home Hour.
was broadcast here last Monday.
Wallace l.. Kadderly, chief Of radio
service OF The Departments Office
OF information was tho announcer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Willie Williams Is
To Meet Pillen In
Fairview Con t est

Willie Williams. Detroit
heavyweight, will meet Arnold
Pillen. Flint. in The main event
OF Walter Sharp's frht card at
Fairview. Friday night. The
bout is scheduled for eight
rounds.
Eddie Scott. Ann Arbor light.
weight, viii meet Tommy Nor.
ris, former amateur, In one Of
the preliminaries. There will be
four other bouts on the card.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
That Big Noise That You Heard Monday Evening
Was Start Of The St. Antoine Membership Campaign

Antoine YMCA
of
bee at
directors
this number between Oct II and Oct 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Special Program

Special Program
On Wednesday. Oct % au,,..
the evening, the Center will nav.
an open house program celebra,,,
the tenth anniversary. Aetlvi,,,,
showing the trends ton yes-. -.
will he demonstrated along ~.
the present day trends. Amonv a.
features OF this program viii NJ.
basket ball game. a swimming MAJ,
a boxing show composed N ,n
letes OF ten years ago comns,,,
against those OF to-day.
There will also be dance r,a
members including fancy sion, !,
ten years ago versus he MODE,
steps OF today. This program /,
free.
The activity program is lnelua
Ing as usual. gym. tan dan,in,
swimming, tennis. choral worI
dramatics. handicraft, boxing ana
many other features.
Because OF the limited star ~
workers, the classes VIII probsh,
be crowded and only a certain uum.
Der will be allowed 10 Join so 4,
first to sign up will he included
which means. you had better l,h
to-day. All the classes are ,res
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
brewster Center viii Celebrat,
Tenth Anniversary With Speeia |
PROGRAM OF Its Various Activities

With the old fathfuls and the new neghbor, f.-
the project calling, writing and phoning about the WYNN
successful program in the ten years of its existence 0
meet the demands the program has been enlarged -.
will include more varied schedule to meet the desires
program '
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
MIS-TRIAL DECLARED

NEW YORK -tANPl- Refusal
OF Edward Ackerly. white Juror 70
eat at the same table with Henri
Scott, colored juror. cansed n,
court here TO declare a nisirlsl /,
the case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Stabbed In Argument
About H i S Spouse

NiHiam Anderson go 4p9 East
t.ams avenue was arrested by
Sei seat, os Detectives Rex Smith
aaa pairolman Earl Eiszier o.
anne.d station. Frdsy after Az
dfrs1n ls alleged 20 have en- Wiley
Da REF, &c 90 East Nrs'caln
s'gce' daring an sfslmen' about
N'defscr cemm0niaw wife. Nellie
Webb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

hv fhe N0r'S 0merv c-rr'v grand
a-ors Frisy afternoon Tor ars de-
crre rgrdrr
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05
New Stars Shine
at Natl AAU.
Meet

Lincoln, Neb. Aug. 8 (ANP)-
Two eolored stars who loom sg
probable members of the 1910 U.
8 Olympic team e uncovered
here last Monday and Tuesday
ar the 1st annual National A. A.
U. track meet. They are Joe Ba-
tiste, hurdlng high school boy from
Tucson, Ariz., and Norwood Bar
ney" Ewell, Penn State freshman.
At the same time several of the
old reliables came through, among
them Bill Lacefield of Los Ange-
les and Lilburn Williams of Xaxier
while others fell by the wayside.
Batiste, who came to the meet
unknown except for his immediate
vicinity, astounded the assem-
in the junior Championships Mon
day by setting a new record OF
14.4 seconds in the ITO meter high
hurdles and then pushing Marsh
Farmer, Texas Tech white boy,
to a 14.2 victory in the final. Next
day in the senior events Batlste
showed even more class by trim
ming Fred Wolcott of Rice, Allen
Tolmich of Wayne, Farmer and
other stars to win in 14.1. 1t is
understood that the young star
plans to enter Ohio State in the
fall of 1910.
Ewell is not exactly an I'M
known, for as a high school stu
dent he won several national
sprint championships and during
the recent indoor seaso he set a
new world record in the 80 yard
dash. But he was not expected to
defeat Clyde Jeffrey of Stanford
who all spring has been pushing
Jesse Owens world record IN the
200 meter dash. Yet Ewell whip
ped Jeffrey by a foot in the fine
time of q seconds flat. Mack
Robinson, second to Jesse Owens
at Berlin, failed to survive the
preliminaries.
Bill Lacefield retained his broad
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05

jump championship won last year
while a student at UCLA by leap
ing 20 feet 5 and one half inches,
just four inches more than Bill
Walton of Michigan, second, and A
and three fourths ahead of Ed
Gordon, 1882 Olympic champion,
who was third. Lilburn Williams
tossed the shot SO feet 7 inches
Tor first, just seven Fights better
than Watson who was second also
in this event.
Long John Woodruff of Pitt,
500 meter champion, withdrew to
give Curtis Giddings of New York
u. a clean shot at the title and
the chance TO go to Europe this
summer on the American team,
but Giddings failed to place.
Woodruff did run the 400, but was
nosed out by Erwin Miller of
Southern California in 48.3 sec
onds. Jim Herbert of New York
U. was third and Fred AlliRiece
of Prairie View, who Monday won
the junior championship in 4S.5,
was fourth. Archie Williams, Oily
mpic champion, finished out of the
money.
Herbert Thompson of New Jer-
sey, Barney Ewell and Mozel Ell
lerbe of Tuskegee We're second
third and fourth in the 100 meters
behind Jeffrey who won in 1912
with a stronog tailwind. Ben
Johnson, last years champion,
failed to place.
For the first time in eight
years no colored athlete won or
tied for the high jump champion
ship. Mel Walker and Dave Al
b~ritton, former Ohio State stars,
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05
375 NYA Youths
Win College
HOnOrs

Philadelphia, Aug 4, amp -
Three hundred and seventy five
college students receiving NYA
aid won honors at commencement
during June, according to Walter
S. Gowing, state administrator
for Pennsylvania, in a recent re-
port covering the sc collegiate in
stitutions in the state (including
Lincoln university which parti-
cipated in the program.
OF the 375 students mentioned,
~ won Phi Beta Kappa keys, one
being the valedictorian of his
class; 20 were elected to the hon
orary engineering society, Tau
Beta Pi; 10 others were elected
to ri Gamma Mu, honorary social
science society; Ia were graduated
magma cum laude; and 10 other
students received various honors
and prizes at the commencement
exercises.
A total of 100,719 students re-
ceived NYA aid during the past
school year, a large percentage of
whom are colored. Approximate
ly 2 percent of the students of
Lincoln university benefit from it
in addition to a large portion of
the Negro students attending mi,
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05

times as many beds as are pres
mt available.
The report also points out that
the demand for medical care a
mong the states so per- emit Negrc
population sis likely to be less
than among whites" 1t was not
explained how this conclusion was
reached in veiw of the high death
rate from tuberculosis.
The number Of general hospital
beds for Negroes is z per LOCO,
while for whites it is "a. Con-
ditions are far worse in rural
areas than in cities. The proper
ton of colored physicians, n to
each 14,221 persons for a total of
II in Mississippi, is the highest IL
he nation for a state. The ma
tional average is 1884 to each
physician, while for the North 1t
is 1,497 to one.
Tao FSA. has worked out a
plan whereby in lends between $12
arl $50 annually per family for
medical care. Some Negloes are
unlerstood to have %profited by
this scheme, but there L 10 rec
ord OF celored doctars hang been
USED.
But despite the lack of hospital
space, small number of hospital
births, lack of doc ,ors, etc, the A..
M. A. report closes by saying
that:
Extensive inquiry among all
classes of the population including
doctors, health officers, nurses
and residents, the almost uniform
response is that there is practic-
ally no one in Mississippi who can
not receive medical care regard
less of his ability to pay"
The report did not state how
many, if any, Negroes had been
questioned on this matter.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05

ed in the university building as
the dental subjects covered will
include a comprehensive course in
dentistry in all its various branch
es. Faculty professors listed to
serve as c~linicians are: DOCTORS
l.. R. Calm, C. F. Bodecker, E. c..
McBeath, M. Diamond, T. Rose
bury, D. E. Ziskin, Leroy Hart
man, III. P. Fritz, G. B. Finch, E..
H. Koch, Buchbinder, G F. Lindig,
G. R Oman, Henry S. Dunning,
Adolph Berger, D. B. Parker, F..
S. McCaffrey, L. M. Waugh, H.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05

only one colored physician for
each 14,221 Negroes and only 731
beds in general hospitals for the
nitro Negro population of 1,009,-
71s, coRored Mississippi is badly
in need of improved medical care,
according to a report on Hospital
and Medical Care in Mississippi
prepared by the council in medical
,duca.ion and hospitals of the A.
merican Medical association and
just published in the ANA. jour
MAJ.
Tho association has been fight
ing President Rosevelt's plan for
socialized medicine on the grounds
hat virtually all persons in need
of medical service could now OBJ
tain it. This report, however, in
dicates that Negroes are not be-
ing adequately served by priv
ate medicine and unless private
medicine displays an initiative
hitherto lacking, socialized medi-
cine is apparently their only sal
yation.
Negroes are approximately 30
percent of the total population of
Mississippi. In 1898 there were
100 hospitals in the state, rs of
them registered, with 1881 beds
for whites in general hospitals
and only 731 for Negroes. There
arc also five registered hospitals
devoted exclusively to Negroes
with a total of 112 beds. In 1884
only 43 general hospitals accept
Cd patients of both races, but to-
day that number has been raised
to &c. Last year of 5,698 hospit-
al births just 479 were of Negro
es.
L is estimated that rs percent
OF the deaths from tuberculosis
in that sta are colored. But
despite this, there are only 40
beds available for Negroes out of
45o at the state sanitarium. The
state. says the report, needs three
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05

L. Hayes, Washington, D. c.; DR..
Ernest B. Wetmore, Morristown,
Pa; Ashtown Thompson, Plain
field, N. j.
SECOND ROW Cleft to right DIR.
C. Thurston Ferebee, Washington,
d. c.; DR.. Deckle Mclean, Jersey
City, N. j.; DR.. c. D. Maxey, New
York City.
BOTTOM ROW Cleft to right
d.. S. A. Hunter, Durham, N. C.
DR.. Thomas H. Walters, New York
City.
Surgical clinics will be held
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05
Get joyful
Relief from
Caused by Sluggish
Kidneys
Stop Getting Up Nights
And Feel Younger

Here's n good way to flush
excess harmful waste from the
kidneys and relieve bladder irri-
tation that often causes scanty,.
burning and smarting passage.
Ask your druggist for a 35 cent
box of Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
Capsules-a splendid safe and
harmless diuretic and stimulant
for weak kidneys and irritated
bladder.
Besides getting up nights, some,
symptoms of kidney trouble may
be backaches, puffy eyes, leg
cramps, and moist palms. But be.
sure to get GOLD MEDAL-it's
a genuine medicine for weak kid
from HARLEM in Hol-
land.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05

leaped 6 feet 7 to tie for third.
John Borican, indoor sensation,
failed to place, in the 400 meter
hurdles.
Giddings, in the junior events,
was second in the 800 meters.
Batiste tied for second in the high
jump at 6 feet A and w. A. Ar
rington of Michigan State was
fourth in the broad jump at %
feet l inch.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05

j. Hirshschfeld, F. E. Beube, W.
H. Crawford, H. S. Young, E. B.
Hoyt, and D. J. Mclaughlin.
Friday, August 18, from 8 a.. m.
to noon the members of the S
citation pictured above will be a
mong those giving clinics at the
School of Dental and Oral Sur
GER.
READING TOP ROW Cleft to
right)-Dr. o. Wilson Winters,
Morristown, Pa, DIR. Harry Hard
wick, Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. S. B
Smith, Amber, Pa; DR.. Raymond
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05

New York, Aug. 3-(ANP) =
The School of Dental and Oral
Surgery, (indacted by arrow of
Columbia university, at 168th and
Broadway will be the scene of
part of the dental clinics of the
National Dental Association dur
ing their annual convention Aug.
1913 in New York City.
Tuesday, August 18th will be
taken up from 8 a. I'M. to 5 p. m.
with table demonstrations by
members of the faculty of the
Dental School with luncheon serv-
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05
NOTICE PLEASE

The Omaha Guide wishes 10
state on and after July 20 your
paper will be IL pages instead of
8 pages with four new features.
You will get your paper on Fri
day instead of Saturday. If the
mail man misses you on Friday
don't you be without your paper,
just call We. 1871 and we will
gladly send you your paper at
once and thanks for the call.
C. C. Galloway, Mgr.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05
MISSISSIPPI R BADLY
IN NEED OF DRS., HOSPITAL

ANA Report Defeats Own Pur-
pose to Show Nation Not in Need
Of Roosevelt's Plan for Socialized
Medicine
CHICAGO, Acg. 4 amp With
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05

ed colleges.
OF the Sc participating colleges
II report increased enrolment
duo to NYA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Radio Time Table

President Roosevelt speaks from the
White House Saturday night during the
Red Cross Roll Call broadcast, to be re-
leased over major network stations at 1880
The presidents remarks will launch the pro-
gram after he has been presented by Nor
man H. Davis, chairman of the American
Red Cross.
Barry Wood, baritone on the Your Hit
Parade" program, is one of the most popular
singers on the air. He recently succeeded
Lanny Ross on the program which is heard
over XVI Saturday nights at 9.
Times radio programs prepared from stations
latest available schedules This Newspaper cannot as
sumo responsibility for last-minue program changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
TIL Z LADY Is
liz E(kLESS
By ROB EDEN

Continued from Page 1s)
WAS it burglar 20 she heard
Mary ask.
7 don't know" the butler an
swered Neither does Dougald.
He was sound asleep, he said,
when the dogs suddenly started
that terrific uproar BY the time
he ran out, he could see nothing
nor hear anything and the dogs
soon quoted down.
Must be a stranger in town il
he tried 10 break in here. with
those dogs on guard Mary COM
mented.
They must have awakened the
whole neighborhood." She turned
to Jill. You heard them, didn't
your"
Heard Noise
Il heard something, I must have
been sleeping very heavily, as I
just vaguely recall some noise. and
then I went right back to sleep.
| didn't feel very well last night,
and went to bed early"
Feel okay today" Mary asked
anxiously. You know it's my day
off. and after we do the upstairs
rooms, I'm leaving for the day
Jills heart leaped with renewed
hope. Mary would be out of the
house from noon on. That was one
less person to worry about. May
be, if she weren't dismissed, she'd
get her chance today!
Change Days
'T ordinarily take Thursday
off," Mary went on, between bites.
but I have to go to the dentist
today and / arranged with Mrs.
Fenwick to change days"
when did you ask her." Jill
asked.
Last night, after dinner"
Jill was elated. That meant that
she was safe, at least for another
day. Shed get another chance,
maybe, to get the box.
If Fenwick had made up his
mind to let her 60, he certainly
would have told his wife about it..
Perhaps, after all, he believed
her story that shed found the ring
in the garden, although she
couldn't see how he could. 1t had
sounded flimsy even to her.
You'll probably have Fridays
off" Mary went on, pouring her.
self another cup OF coffee. That
was the day Stella had. You took
her place, you know. I don't like
Friday, myself. None of my
friends ever are off on that day,
and there's nothing to do but go
to a picture show all by your
self, and that's no fun. What day
do you prefer"
What" Jill's mind was busy
with something else, and she had
only half heard the other maids
chatter. "Oh, always have had
Sundays off before" she said.
Small Places
you must have worked in
small places then" Mary decided.
big homes, you hardly ever get
off on Sundays unless they go out
of town for the week ends, and
that never happens here. At least
1t hasn't since I've been here. In
stead we usually work like dogs.
Lots of company. Buffet service
at the tennis court and swimming
pool, and then big bunch for
dinner"
Mary was in a laxative mood
all morning long, and ratified
along at great rate.
Instead of splitting up the work,
as they had done the previous day.
she stuck with Jill and the two Of
them worked together. She SEEM
ed to want to talk.
There wasn't the slightest
chance for Jill to even look in the
chest of drawers in Fenwick's
apartment with Mary always at
her elbow, and she was happy that
the girl would be gone by noon.
Perhaps then, there wouldn't be
SO many people around and she
could make her chance. Shed
have to do it. some way. She'd
never dare try again what she'd
attempted last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
1880 A. Nj.
L NOON

KMO-Rarmony Home.
KV1-Girl Inferno: l2:l5.
Society Girl.
X o NJ O. Mary Marlin;
12:l6 Ma Perkins.
X JR- Orphans OF d.
vorce: 1915. News
KIRO-Studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

Springfield, Mass. wIll be the leader in the singing of gospel songs by the congregation.
 Dr. Houghton has 1900 feet of natural color films including pie lures of Genoa, Colombo, Madura, Bombay, Calcutta, Dedhi, the Tai Mahl, the most beautiful building in the world, and many interesting and colorful pictures of the con- ference and the garden party given by the governor of Madras. He also has movies of such notables as Kagawa, T. X. Coo, Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Dr. John R. Mott, Muriel Lester and other remarkable men and women from many nations.
 In the summer of 1897, Dr. Hough- ton attended the world church con- ferences in Oxford and Edinburgh, where there were representatives of 43 nations. MalraS was clima oXf world conferences, for 47O dele gates from 70 nations. His moving pictures of the Oxford and Edin- burg conferences were very beautiful and were shown in various churches around this part of the country, but his new pictures of the Madras con- ference have been acclaimed even more beautiful that the previous ones. This is the first time these pictures have been shown in Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
YOUNG PEOPLE IN COMEDIES TONIGHT

Young people of the Bunker Hill church will present three comical one-act plays tonight at the Salva- tion Army Citadel on Cherry street, in a program dedicated to mission ary work in China and Korea. Mrs. Alan M. Fairbanks, wife of the pas- tor of the church will direct the sketches. Browns banjo band will entertain at intermissions
 Those taking part in the sketch "D-298" are Russell Curtis, Betty Bloom, Barbara Welton and Rob- ert Lewis; in "The Arrival of Billy" will be Norman Duncan, Shirley Weaving, Eleanor Cook, Dorothy Hess, Lillian Downes and Dorothy Canfield; and in "His First Shave" will be William Caligan, Bertha Webb, Philip Story, Clare Jean Bartlett and Barbara Croft.