davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-01

En- las Gales de YIbor Onde2
hoy la bandera tricolor, la de la
Rep1biica.
La Verbena del Tabaco la Ia
pueSto en- lugares deStacados, pa
"a que Sc yea bien, para que pue-
dan acariciarla con la vista los
hombres libres, los mantenedo-
res de los derechos del ciudada-
no y de Ia justicia social.
Bandera tricolor, sencilla, grt
representa- la sangre derramada
por ell pueblo eSpanol en- las ca
lies, en- las barricadas, en- las
trincheras, en- los campos de ba-
ITALIA; bandera tricolor q. es sim
bolo de la libertad en- lucha con
los agresores y asesinos; ban
dera de un pueblo y como elem
plo para todos los pueblos del
mundo; bandera de paz y de a.
NOR, que los obreros levantaron
en- alto cuando los militares trail
dores qrerfan pisotearla.
La Retaguardia de Tampa ha
hecho suya esa bandera y la hA
colocado, para enaltecerla toda-
via mas, junto a la bandera glo-
ricsa de la demOcracia norteame
ricana.
BESIDE ahora, la bandera trico
lor republican,, la que los fas-
cistas arriaron en- Madrid, per-
tenece a todos los hombres Ii
bres, en- calidad de sagrado de-
p6sito.
Els una bandera que represen-
ia los ideales de I'm pueblo y por
10 tanto hay que protegerla, CO.
mo tesoro preciado, hasta ell mo-
mento de izarla de nuevo sObre
las cabezas de los hombres y NIL
jeres de Espana, en- e Madrid
de los heroes republicanos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01

la bandera del pueb.o tortura1o
por ell fascismo international.
Pudiera hacer 10 mismo ell Cen
tro Asturiano, la sociedad que
representa- a los ~valientes entire
los valientes, a los hombres de
1884 y a los de 1886 y de STEM
pre-.
Bandera de la libertad, puesta
bajo la custodia de las socieda-
des que Sc rigen democratica-
mente, en- communion" ~fraternal
Y con la esperanto de un future
claro, diafano, feliz, para todos
los seres humanos.
Bandera bendita porque bajo
ella murieron miles de ninos y
m~ujeres que tenian derecho a la
vida y a disfrutar de la obra de
,us padres y hermanOs.
Y 81 no quieren hacerlo asf,
,os Centres preden eScOger su
pandora social y elevarla junto
la americana, a la de todos pc
o nunca la otra la bicolor, la
perfida, la monarquica, la prosti
suida, la inquisitorial, la inhuml
ma, la totalitaria, la protectora
le moros bestiales, la traidora,
a que hiciera destrozar a criatu-
as de negros ojos, ojos de ilu-
ion y de porvenir, en- las GALES
lie Madrid de Valencia, BARGE
ona Y otras ciudades gloriosas
! hist6ricas.
Nunca la bicolor, manJhada
ION la sangre de inocentes nun
"a la bicolor, impuesta a Espana
por los facciosos y los invasores
lunca la bicolor, simbolo de re-
'es malvados y anomalies; nun
"a la bicolor, la bandera del des-
honor y de la infamia.
iQue cada hombre !eal, repu-
blicano Y democratico de veras
sc sitGe en- Ell lugar que lie CORES
pOnde y repita aqUi las palabras
inolvidables: NO ASARA
lila guerra no fu6 de espaho-
les Conservatives, reaccionarios
Y clericales contra espanoles, Ii
berales, republicanos y democra
ticOS, sino de militares p~erjuros,
con ej6rcitos fascistas y nazis y
armamentos italianos y alema.
mes, contra ell pueblo atacado en-
sus derechos, vencedor en- las ur
nas!!
ifGuerra de alevosia, de trail
ci6n, contra un pueblo que ha-
~ eS ogidO su gObierno y al mis-
mo tempo habia dado a todos
los hombres y mujeres ell dere-
cho a votar, a expresar So critic
rio y a selecciOnar a sus gober-
manifest!
Salud.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
EXPLOTO OTRA OMB
EN- UONDRES

Londres, Thrill 1o-Una bomba
explot6 aver (rente a las ofici-
mas del peri6df go News hron-
icle an dStar", Huedsndo destro-
zadas las venta Jas y parte de la
fachada. Sc atr puye el delito a
las actividades N los republica-
nos irandeses.
otras bombas explotaron aver
en- Liverpool y Birmingham.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
LA PRODUCTION DE LA
INDUSTRIAL ~TABACALERA
I'm Aumento en- ell Mes de MarzO

Las cifras dadas aver por ell
negOciado de impuestos interio-
res del GObierno de los Estados
Unidos revelan un aumento en-
la production de la industrial Ia
bacalera sobre ell mes de febre-
70.
Sc fabricaron en- febrero "a
TAG, 900 cigarros y en- mario SO,
878, 1000.
De Ia clase A, para vender a
cinco centavos y menos, Sc hi
cieron 81, 651, 435; clase B, para
vender a a por rs, 1928, 766; ella
sc c, para vender a 10 Y Is CEN
tavos, 7409, 140; de clase D, pa
ra vender a tres por 80 centavos
o 20 centavos cada uno, 1,45S,
254, Y clase E, para vender a
mas de 20 centavos cada uno,
PISA.
Ricardo el Gobierno, por e5a
production, rama y otros eoncep
tos 1S7,25A
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
Ell DE LA
SECCION DE DAMAS
DEL CENTRIC ESPANOL
En- ell Patio Andaluz del
Restaurant Columbia


das para dirigir los trabajos =
que dedica sus energias la Sec
ci6n de Damas del Centre Es-
panol", nos sentamos en- las
sillas que nos tenian senala-
das.
Desplegaoan sus luces las
bombillas, unas veladas otras
brf,lantes, flores, frutas y pre-
ciosas munequitas adornaban
los platos. Despues de un es-
timulante Cocktail" de Fru-
tas'', siguieron los otros plates
del bien combinado menu que
como todos los que Sc confec-
cionan en- ell Restaurant COlum
bia, no Sc les puede poner un
"pero'.
Ell servicio de las elegantes
mesas a cargo del Captain"
Gregorio MARTINEZ muy bien
secundado por sus subordina-
dos Flores, Cascade y otros.
AL llegar los p%ostres vibr6
una campanillita y comenz6
la ceremonial de la entrega de
poderes. La directiva que cesa
en- sus funciones fue muy fell
citada por su constructive la
Dor durante ell pasado aho y
con una saliva de aplausos fue
saludada la nueva Presidenta
Srta. Elenita Lastra. Con mo-
destia y sencillez di6 las gra-
eias a sus compaheras en- ge-
neral, a los invitados de no
nor y sobre TODD a la prensa
local, que siempre ha prestado
a la enthusiastic Secci6n de Da-
mas del Centre Espahol una
sincera y valiosa cooperation
para ell exito de sus labores.
Representando a los peri6-
dicos latinos Sc encontraban
los Sres. Alberto Valdes Brito,
por alma Latina" Y Jose r.
que representaba al
Cronista Social de LA Ira
ducci6n-Prensa", Sr. Ruben
Fabelo, imposibilitado de a.
sistir.
La Srta. Elena Lastra, ac-
Presidente de la Secci6n
y Maestro de Ceremonies,
excuse la ausencia del JOVea
cronista de La Gaceta, que
por un motive imprevisto no
Sc encOntraba en- ell Patio An
daluz.
Concedida la palabra al Sr..
S~anfeliz, este pidi6 perd6n por
no poser dOtes de oratoria
pero sus breves y atinadas fra
ses fueron recibidas benevo-
lamente. TOGO ell turnO al re-
dactor-jefe de alma Latina,
que, bien relacionadO con las
labores de la Secci6n de Da-
mas, pronunci6 frases de ala
banzas para las damas y da-
mitas de la directiva saliente
y de aliento y cooperation pa
ra las entrantes.
Fueron llamados otros CO.
mensales que respondieron
con graciosos saludos y TOGO ell
turno al amable y correcto Pre-
sidente del Centre Espahol,
Sr. Ramon Fernandez Rey,
que alab6 los trabajos de esa
valiosa Secci6n de la presti-
giosa sociedad y esperanto de
ella que continuase por la via
que Sc habian trazado. Aplau-
sos prolongados y la graciosa
Presidenta Srta. Elenita Las
ira invite a los a%sistentes a
que fueran a bailar.
Pude anotar entire los con-
currentes a los esposos Ramon
Fernandez Rey; esposos S.
Paniello; ST.. y Sra. Angel de
la Riva, Sr. y Sra. Armando
Esealante; Sr. y Sra. Horacio
GOnSalNE; sr, y Sra, Angelo
La gaceta., 1939-04-01

Green los facciosos locales,
que\po Hegan a cuatrO docenas,
que ARjaran la bandera tricolor
de LAB sociedades mutualistas
que Hbnran a Tampa yda hrmN
nidak.
NosPtros 10 dudamOs y prone
temOs luchar pOrque asi no su-
>ceda.
Esa bandera tricolor pertene-
ice a las sociedades porque repre-
senta las ideas republicans y de
mocraticas, como la bandera de
los Estados Unidos.
Las sociedadess son pe4uenas
repdblicas, .genuinamente demo-
craticas, en- las cuales los socios,
por medic del vote, por medic de
la 4mayoria, toman acuerdos, los
cumplen y los hacen cumplir.
Esa bandera puede y debe pa
sar a ser la bandera de las socie-
dades, con solo agregarle las ls-
tras del nombre de cada una de
elias.
Sobre los tres dolores del pue-
bio espahol, ell Centre Espahol,
por ejemplo, pudiera bordar su
nombre e izarla todos los domin-
gos.
6erG u bandera del Centre y
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
ATTY. TRACES
development
J OF RACES
Sessions Held On Each
Monday Evening At
Y. M. c. A.

That the Negro History lecture
series being conducted every Nom
day night at the Y.MCA. by Atty.
Ramon A. Martinez. Negro Nation
alist president promise to be one
OF the most profitable and instruc-
tive institutions of this city among
Negroes. was plainly demonstrated
last Monday nisht in the first If n
series of 81 lectures to be delivered
by the scholarly lawyer during the
year l939.4O.
Great satisfaction was evidenced
Among the attendants by the mas
terly and most simple manner in
which Atty. Martinez handled diff
fIcult subjects Of anthropology and
-pateontoiugy- in CONNECTION with the
origin of man and the origin of
the Negro in such a way that the
common people could easily un-
derstand what he was talking about.
Such matters as racial prognath-
Ism, cephalic index and the tracing
of the history of the earth from the
Archaeozoic era down to the pres
sent historic epoch, were handled
with a mastery and simplicity of
language that astonished and pleased
his hearers. After the lecture the
general tenor of comment among
the attendants was that You can
really learn something by coming
here"
The subject for the next lecture
as announced by Atty. Martinez
will be Racial Identifications" and
promises to be very interesting and
enlightening. Judging from the en-
thusiasm exhibited at the first lee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
To Feel Fine, Use This
AN-VesetabIe Laxative

oughly and gently, and relieves
constipation's headaches, bilious.
ness, irritsbiiity, bad breath
BLACK-DRAUGHT'S main insre
dent is an Intestinal tonic-laxative.
which helps tone the intestinal
muscles. Millions Of packages used
prove its merit Economical
25 to 40 doses, 25e.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
WEST SIDE DETRO OFT
BY BETTE ELLINGTON 5242 Vinewood Avenue

Mr.. jefferson, formerly of Roose-
welt avenue, city employee, and
member of the American Legion,
took seriously i'll last Sunday while
getting ready to go to Chicago TO
attend the national American Lee
gion convention held there.
1t was determined by attending
physicians that he had the second
paralytic stroke and passed away
Friday of last week.
Three Westside fishermen con-
cluded the season with fresh fish
dinner right out of the lake anc
came home with their best catch Of
the season.
The three fishermen include A. P
Poplar, $3.50 Beechwood avenue
Ceasor johnson, of Wexford avenue
and William NJ. Ellington Sr, 5342
Vinewood avenue
The largest catch OF the season
by this group was made by Mr.
Ellington in Pontiac lake last Sat
urday-a 25-inch pike.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
East Lake Baptist

The Infancy Of Jesus" was the
topic for discussion at East Lake
Baptist Sunday school last Sunday
morning, The session opened at
$50 am, with Frank Greer Jr.,
presiding and AZ pupils present The
lesson was reviewed by Brother
Huddleston. Comment was also
made by Brother Patillo.
Eleven o'clock services featured
the pastor preaching a stirring SER
mon and the administration Of the
Holy Sacrament Brief remarks
were made also by Rev Thomas,
visiting pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07


opening meeting Thursday Of last
week at the home of Mrs. Effie
Oliver of 6036 Mortified The
hostess in her lovely way made it
very comfortable for the twenty
members present.
After business transaction the
cluo listened 10 echoeS from sum
mer vacations Raymond ocruggS OIL
Bell Telephone company was guest
speaker ei-the afternoon.
Mr.. Scruggs is the only Negro
employee having desk IN the 1el'
ephone system and MS message was
s'rlNihgiy Impressive a ueilclou'
repast was served oy inc hostess
me next meeuhB Oh inc cluo VIII
pc lhursuaN' Ocl. L. MIS' O'ey
omilh IS 'he -cIuo p,eSlueH', WI
vera Sadier Is me cluo scribe
Ladies Aid Eighteenth
Anniversary
The Ladies Aid board of Hartford
avenue Baptist church will cell
citrate its eighteenth anniversary
at the church Sunday, Oct 8, al
1880 pm. Mrs. Ernestine Postles will
be guest speaker. The Ford Dixie
Eight will sing. Mrs. N. Chisholm
is president Of the Ladies AID; Mrs,
G. Jones, corresponding secretary
Labor League
Champion Ball Game
The Labor League played their
champion ball game at Belle Isle
Sunday. The game was played be-
tween the D.P.W. and the Postal
Clerks. The D.P.W. team won by
a score Of 7 to 6.
Chester Hilton. starring on the
mound for D.P.W, gave the post
office boys only six hits. He also
smashed out a terrific home run
in the eighth Inning that assured
DP.W. Of winning the game.
-C,areRce RUIZ. Emery Estes.
George Erwin. and others played
a good game. Batteries for DP.W.
were Hilton and Brown: for Postal
Clerk. Tower and Wnerickering. A
large crowd saw D.P.W. conquer
the championship for 1889 from a
hard fighting postal team.
Jolly twelve Club
The Jolly Twelve club Is con-
timing to carry on. They are doing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Notice To Voters!

Notice To Voters!
Tuesday Oct. 10, will be primary
election in the city of Detroit.
Every woman as well as every man
should go out to the polls and vote,
One does not necessarily have TO
be a politician to vote; it is the
duty of all of voting age TO do our
part in making better municipal
government. Be sure to vote; don't
forget William L. Sheriff., Race
candidate for Common Council.
Clubs Resuming Activities
The early fall season has marked
the opening OF many clubs and So
cieties in resuming their activities
and many report having spent
pleasant vacations.
Mrs. L. f. MahOney Hostess
The QSJ. Study club resumed its
activities last week and is back in
session again after such a lovely
vacation through the warm sum
mer days.
Mrs, l., E, Mahoney invited the
club to her beautiful home Thurs
day of last week and royalty enter
tanned them. The afternoon was
joyously spent, and all had lovely
time. The hostess also gave mag
nificent word picture Of her trip
to California which proved very
interesting.
Miss Elena Moore Of Eldorado,
Ark, was guest visitor, who made
very encouraging remarks. She is
visiting Mrs. L. Hardin of 6l25
Stanford avenue.
Mrs. Ann Sheriff. Hostess
Mrs. Ann Sheriff. Of 3843 Biddle
street, was hostess to the Les FL
delis club at her home Thursday
night Of last week. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent and all members were pres
ent.-A- tea-wss- P!sHAed-fer- October
%, at the home Of Mrs. Angelina
Miller of 5415 Vinewood.
After the business transactions,
Keno was played and the first prizs
was won by Mrs. W, NJ. Ball; Mrs.
Allen, second, and Mrs. Joseph
Miller, third. Mrs. Angelina Miller
is president of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement C. johnson
Host and Hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement c. johnson
Of Vinewood have as their house
guest, James S. Greir Of Cincin-
natl. Ohio. Mr. Greir, retired post
office employee. came over to see
the fight, ard is spending a while
with the Johnsons. He is an uncle
of Mrs. johnson.
Among those who made his visit
pleasant were Dr. and Mrs, Stewart,
George Turner and others.
Five Soul Stirrers Entertained
Mrs. l. Hardin, Hostess
Mrs. L. Hardin Of 6l25 Stanford
was the charming hostess who en-
tertained the Five Soul Stirrers"
OF Houston, Texas, Fsiday evening,
Sept. 90 at her home.
Guests included Miss Elena Moore
Of Eldorado, Ark; Mrs, Carrie Ruff,
Mrs Mabel CroWder and Miss YER
dele Fuller. A lovely dinner was
served by the hostess.
Entire Nous Club
Resumes Activities
The Entire Nous club held its
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

Keith is chairman of the meeting
Luther c. Keith is president
Jesse Ford. first vice president;
Mrs. Pearl Scott, second vice pres
ident; Napoleon Keith, third vice
president; Mrs. Mary Holiday, Sec
rotary; Mrs. jeanette Lyons, assist
ant secretary; George c. Wade,
treasurer. and Hon. Edward J.
Jeffries Jr., honorary president.
Birthday Party
A few friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Uoal WATSON
Of $40 Stanford, honoring the
birthdays Of Mr.. WATSON on Thurs
day and his sister, Mrs. R. Beck,
on Tuesday Those present includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cheeves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodus Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Edwards, Mes
danes Grace Harper Gertrude
Tolbert Alice Davis, Ellen Jones
Ethel WATSON, Misses Bernice Cobb,
Ruby Barrymore and Robert T.
Brown.
Returns From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Andrews,
5674 Twenty-fourth street. have re-
turned home after spending a pleas
ant vacation touring in the East.
They saw Philadelphia, Niagara
Falls, the Worlds fair, and report
having enjoyed immensely driving
through the country both at night
and in the day They have been
home a week.
Mrs. Andrews Hostess
Mrs. Rosa Andrews was hostess
at luncheon, Tuesday at her home
5674 Twenty-fourth street, honoring
Mrs. George Bonds, Mrs. Dora Nc
Donald and Mrs L. W Montgomery
resigning members Of the executive
board Of the Detroit Friendship
Homo. 6l00- Scotten-sHeHties-A-u DR.
lectable menu of tomato cocktail
Saline crackers, cream chicken
potato chips. green pickles, stuffed
celery, Jelly and hot rolls.
The regular meeting of the board
was held at 1890 and the rest OF
the evening was spent socializing
Mrs. Maude Bowdoin, superintcnd-
ent Of the Friendship Home made
remarks of regrets on losing these
three very fine members Of the
board; also Mrs. Andrews, the host
ess made interesting remarks.
Recital
The Pro Musica Dramatique So
ciety gave a recital at Tabernacle
Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
The society is directed by N.
Holloway.
Obituary
The funeral services Of Matthew
jefferson we're held Tuesday. Oct
3. Mr.. Woods of the Woods funeral
home was the mortician.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

Here's the laxative that acts as
thoroughly as harsher ones, but is
gentle pcrsuader for intestines
when used this way: A quarter to a
Tablespoonful Of spicy. aromatic
BLA K-DRA Z G II T on your
tongue tonight a drink Of water
there YOU are, Then this all
vegetable laxative usually allows
plenty OF time for sleep, acts thor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
nd took at The Silver Lining
in those Clouds of Pain

The big idea is that you wantto feel
better. You want to get after that pain.
When pain eases, your mind eases. You
get rest that means wonderful deliver.
ance. SO use something that gets at the
pain. Good old Prescription C-2223
brings you PaiH-relieving help and
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back guarantee that you have to feel as
good as the others who have already
en:oyed its help. No IFS; no but 5. You
have to be satisfied. Give yourself real
break and ask your druggist for Pre-
Ecription C-2223 today. Coo and 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

anu could eat nothinF but soft FOODS AMI
milk Now after taking Von's Tablets, !
weigh III pounds. can eat almost anything
end feel perfectly we'll. II you suffer
from Indigestion. gastritis heartburn. bloat-
ing or any other stomach trouble due 70
gastric hyperaoidity. you. too, should Try
von's for prompt relief Send for FREE
Samples Of this wonderful treatment and
"details Of guaranteed trial offer. Instruo.
Hive Booklet is included Write
PHILADELPHIA Won CO.. DEPT. ese.E
Fox Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Ed EE SAMPLES OF REMARK
n { { ABLE TREATMENT FOR
STOMACH ULCERS


II. H. Bromley 81
shelburne, VT, writes
Il suffered for 10
years with aoid-stom
ach trouble. Doctors
all told me l had
ulcers and would have
to diet the rest Of
my life. Before tak
ing your treatment !
weighed 1913 pounds
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Negro History Class Hears The First OF 81 Lectures
|Conant Gardens
and About

DORM.
au,s cIrTs.
tnirk whom nornirs ,in,s dis
,an, Iii
And I hrsa ave, wat the scent a,
hioorair1 to-
-,.,,.,i,.'..,- -, -.,,4. -.4 a.
IN
Nv ha,r, with ,h,nL, tia, "a,
vaI,a an5 zoe
Thu, c.n breathe spcb syee,res,
M hiras 20
Thai ;oy,,,i ,,o,oas - ,rosb rou,
a..
Iool, tou,ard hesysr NTH a sons
- raise
Far ybat he ,iyes ma all along the
- - :
And ~, ZACH borr will hold soroe
blessed thins.
A, mnderstandins smile tbrougb
~ ~ shs,o.
A call mr. message hind from ono
ro,,o,,horir1.
An aranir1 tiowor. low Il, ,h;s homo
~ ,,,;roi
whon 1ioht r,to,ds tho r,,h ,,te,v
49,
oharjss .hoso 49,, a.r,, cit,s FROM
co '''
=. l. l.
p.o.ts A.,ni,,,.nt.
Wai,or W., yonng n,aos,ro dol
ooro ros,5;ns u,;,S Bic fan,;1y m
Gur,nl,in s,reat rocoiyod an an
.Si,,,ra,, -, 49, hoar5 - a.
80, 80 s,,Ss,,,',to toanhar IL tho
60. soLo,I - M. W.. l.
III ,,,s - -, ao.,,iar 10
49, 49, 49, - u .a,,1os - Al.
r n,oS'N -
hriiIia., n;aris, VI receiyod his
49, 1' go, w. ,,oi,,a.si,,,
-1t,.ins - aS,,oa,ioD 80 r,uJic
V,ori,a ~ he genuine wor,h
NO - % rr,,9d Concrat,,la-
=, =. ,..f, u,sf.s. - -
,sa,i 81.
80 go ~, yUt,I,. ,.
~, NJ ~ NJ. r. LII, ~ yin
WI , a''u W. . - 80 ,n,an,,,
s'nA ,,oSdinn anni,,orsorn v,i,h =
- go, - 49, to-, Co.
~. - ~ - 80. -,
e ~ 10y ,,,;.S SisnInm % avtrr1n
s H''a - a 49, ~. SaInnt,tio S;rnar
1--WE ., -. w - ~ Jimor
u Us az 80 , nn,,;,," NJ ,,saf,,l
s.oliS u .ie e. 80 roooino5
80 n,'ian ao,,,,o
oy t"e popH'a. u touP.t, 1, ,ho ,un
i'ioSe 80 20, ~" - NJ. WA
" "nu '' ,DI ~ ~ ~, - ~ n r.
nam MCHoWdn' MI anu Wis " l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

dancing and plenty of candy. ice
ora,n and o,Lo Mvr,la rocoiyeJ
many lovely and useful gifts Those
participating in the merry-making
were Gertrude and Georgia Han
= ~. r.-.o. NM, ,,n,or
sum De'0's
Dorothy and Helen Hardy FRED
Shamberger, Alice Carter, Patricia
and Cedel Harding Hattie Grant
-. g.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

JUDUE W1LLIfM CODI
due largely to the limitation Of dis
trict' in which Negroes may live.
Such limitations as to housing Ia
ci!ities make the Negro susceptible
to many kinds of impositions.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

On being interviewed by a rep
resentative OF this paper. Judge
Cody said: The seven-day notice
was instituted TO give the tenant a
chance OF which some landlords
would deprive him by forcing him
to sign a waiver"
Judge Cody further expressed the
belief that the signing of these
waivers was practiced much more
extensively against Negroes than
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Cody Kicks Out
WAIVERS; Calls Fraud

Judge William ]. Cody, Wayne
Circuit court commissioner, was
served with a mandamus last week
from the Circuit court, signed by
Judg, Joseph A, Monyhan on COM
plant Of Louis Weiner and Sam
Gutman, property owners, who ac-
cuse Cody of refusing to honor
waivers signed by tenants upon the
rental of some property relinquish-
ing their right TO a seven-day no.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

UbIIuaTy
The funeral services Of Matthew
jefferson we're held Tuesday. Oct
3. Mr.. Woods of the Woods funeral
home was the mortician.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

Get Nadinola today. But be sure you
get genuine Nadinolal Don't trust
your loneliness to any unknown sub
stitute. Every cent you pay for Nadi-
nola is refunded if you're not fully
satisfied. At all drug stores, Soc
large money saving size, Sl.oo.