davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
BURIED MONEY


ed The court. lawyers and ligants
also visited the coal-shed.
Cannot Read Nor Write
Mrs. Underwood. on direct ex-
animation by Attorney Brown, adj
mitted that she was unable TO read
and write. She said that she had
saved the money by keeping room
ers and boarders. Mrs. Underwood
also testified that she had loaned
her landlady money on several oc-
casions.
After deciding In Mrs. Under
woods favor, Judge Calender rul-
ed that she should be assessed the
cost OF court, and that this money
s300-should 20 to the attorneys
for the plaintiffs. He said the law
yers had spent considerable time
preparing the case and the plain
tiffs we're unable to pay.
The Federal Government, in the
meantime had stepped in and con-
fiscated the gold coins which Mrs.
Underwood had buried, giving her
currency In the exchange.
Immediately following the deci-
sion OF the court. Mrs. Underwood
rushed 10 bank and deposited the
money. Faith had been revived.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
Onslow Parish Doing
Excellent Work For
The Republican Party

Onsiow Parish. popular Young
Republican leader. who was re-
Gently selected by a committee ~
colored Republican leaders Of
Wayne County as the most logical
person 10 Nil the position as direc-
tor Of the Colored Division OF the
Wayne County G. =. committee.
Is hard at work on the job ana is
achieving satisfactory results. Ills
duty Is TO coordinate the activities
OF colored Republican organizations
In this county. Prior 10 accepting
his present position. Mr. Parish re
signed his job as claims examiner
with the Michigan Unemployment
Compensation Commission.
He has been active In local Re-
publican politics for a number Of
years. His early political ACTIVITY
was spent directing the affairs %
the Appomattox Republican clHD
which he founded. Mr. Parish Il an
official Of the Wayne County Fed
Grafton OF Young Republicans and
the State Federation OF Young Re-
publlcans. lie also assisted IN or
ganizlng the Twelve Horsemens
club, on Erskine street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
TO A DOG
dedicated To Dog week.
By WALLIE WILLIAMS

MANY A PERSON could easily learn
m The character Of dog
And The kindness he'll return.
Hell wag his tail and not his head.
To show appreciation
And not a word Is said
He'll romp and play tin he's out and down,
But no better friend TO man can be found.
And while you sleep in hour or park,
He'll warn you OF danger, by growl or bark.
Even when you are broke
And b, pour friends forsaken.
Rover h always with you,
His tail shaking
He's with you I'LL his task on earth is done,
Then he goes 10 dog-heaven up in the sun.
II man 70 man We could learn this lesson,
About who r. our friend.
There would be no guessing
Many are the ties that bind us
TO q dog on earth.
Would that through this.
Every man could know bis worth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
BUCKEYE co.
EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION

The officials OF the Buckeye
Brewing COMPANY are exceedingly
grateful 70 the people Of Detroit
for The hne reception that buckeye
received in this territory their
sales are far greater than they hal
expected.
This multi-fermented beer is re-
ierred 10 in advertising as the beer
that Grandpa remembers so we'll.
the brewing and long aging process
used BY Buckeye gives certain
satisfactory flavor that stays in
memory 1.-The process is often refer
red 10 as the champagne method.
and most people say il agrees with
the system wonderfully well
BY many enthusiasts Buckeye
officials have heen asked why they
had not come TO Detroit before. The
answer rs As follows Detroit or
lers biz market and as We have
enjoyed y large volume OF business
IN northern Ohio and southern
Michigan. and because orr products
must be months In brew before
leaving the brewery We just
haven felt We were ready for
Detroit until recently. In tho last
five winters we have invested over
s60o.O 200 In orr already large
brewery A. the present time we
are building another addition and
in general way are going into our
winter expansion program similar
70 those OF the last FIVE winters.
All this makes It possible to bring
our old-fashioned beer 10 our
friends IN Detroit
We have also been asked. what
security have we that YOU will re-
main on our market In our first
message 10 you We admitted we
were In your hands. that we had
chosen our personnel wisely. that
We offered You high grade pro-
duct and sensible. good fellowship
business campaign. We have p long
lease on the building We are In
We have remodeled II In a perma-
neni way-we have made other
long time contracts. and as far as
We are concerned. We hope TO be
with you for the rest of time We
are accustomed 10 dealing with
long terms Of years inasmuch as
we arc over one hundred years old
in the brewing OF our product.
/ There Is one thing we are definite
~ certain about: namely. that K
YOU will give us the opportunity
we will be worthy ~ vonr friend
ship--and 10 the beer consumer
We say, too. II YOU will try our pro-
duet we have no doubt as 20 your
satisfaction.
we have came 10 serve YOU and
10 conduct ourselves In such way
that you will hc happy with your
new friendship. and knowing our
product we feel certain the beer
consumer will appreciate our effort
in that regard"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
Draft Registration

DRAFT REGISTRATION IS over NH,
~ lions Of the nations young manhood
enrolled Wednesday TO be trained as po-
tential soldiers. sailors. and aviators 10 de-
fend this country against possible attack
and invasion Free men, when they come
together 20 defend their liberty are for
midahle force for they are fighting for
their ideals and their homes and loved ones.
They do not have TO be herded into camps
and forced 10 fight against their will, as IS
trDe of ito soldiers of dictator nations
This difference between soldiers Of free
reople and those OF dictator nations IS an
inporant factor Of any war in which they
may be engaged.
Dctators claim that democracies cam
not function and act quickly IN an emer-
rencv The speed with which the millions
of Young American men went 70 their poll
inc booths throughout the land this week
and registered in the military draft does
MOI bear out the truth Of this statement
The sneod with which the nations indus
trial plants are going into high gear for
the production Of airpanes. tanks. guns.
ammunition and other defense materials
also shows what a democracy can do when
IFS latent rower * stirred TO action.
II Is the fervent hope and PRAYER Of
every loval American that our nation and
he nations Of the Western Hemisphere
NAV be able to keep ont Of the war that IS
snreadnc over Europe. Asia and Northern
Africa BG. IL the flames Of war should
-omc to these shores. we must be prepared
70 defend ourselves with all the vigor al
our command. We do not want war but
We must be prepared in case il is forced
upon u.s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
VITAL ISSUES
By DIR. POWELL JOHNSON

A DEcAYING tooth Is a breeding
n ground for harmful microbes
decaylng tooth can infect the
ewes. ears. throat or sinuses. I'M
pacted teeth have been known 10
AFFECT the brain indirectly. and
can ultimately cause insanity. Den
tai infections may cause intestinal
ulcers. and there have been cases
In which acute appendicitis Is d.
rectly traceahle 10 pus from bad
tooth seeping through the alimen-
iary canal Lastly joint diseases
Ike arthritis and pelvic imam
nations sometimes result from
dental trouble.
The continuous trend Of civiliza-
tion toward n more artificial form
OF life has Transformed the human
heing's 20 teeth into major health
problem. Dental ills do not always
limit themselves 70 Ills inside the
mouth Dentists are FULLY aware Of
their problem. but they are limited
10 prevention and mechanical meth
DDS OF repair. Since loeo the Sci
ence 81 dentistry. less than a CEN
fury old In this country has prog
ressed AZ tremendous pace I'm
proved techniQues better insiru-
ments diet. knowledge preventive
dentistry and the x-ray which re-
veals hidden cavities are recent de-
velopments The number Of patients
who go 70 the dentist before II IS
too late has increased tremendous
~. Today. the United states out
classes all other nations IN the
quality OF dental care 4 provides.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
GRANDMA'S SKIRT
BY The Sage Of Antoine 81.

Could be seen the floating wire
hoop.
This was just a part OF Grand
mas dress.
AS to the other I could always
guess,
For every wash-day on the line,
Were hung some garments, FAR
from fine.
Back there used to wonder
why,
OF these she always was so shy,
These garments we're In secret
hidden
To show the same II was for
bidden.--
She used to think II was not
wise,
To expose such things to gazing
eyes.
OF young and old men passing
by.
Who'd always pipe them on the
sly.
SO. Grandma always wore a
skirt,
That never failed 10 hit tho
dirt,
She also wore an old poke bon
net.
Sometimes with a little ribbon
on Il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
Judge Frank d. Smith
Seeks Reelection To
The Circuit B e n c h
BY EDITH II. HALL

Plans are being formulated for
Frank Day Smith rally. watch
for the date and place In next
weeks issue.
Frank Day Smith Ia a pioneer
resident Of Wayne county. He is
now a candidate on the non-parti-
san ballot for Wayne County Cir
cult Court Judge.
Mr.. smith has been a successful
attorney IN Our state and federal
courts for 30 years. lie has spon-
sored many laws for the protection
OF the wage-earnef and small home
owner. He has been endorsed by.
labor.
lie Is an active member Of IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
Know Your JOBS
Confined from page +"
ANSWERS

BAsER Cd A baser cemen'' ' y.
bases to glass electric light '., y,
places projecting wires ana ~. ~
the assembly on e0'''
which carries it through
ing oven.
BATTER OBJ A batter is -" ..ro,,s
bate vat tender. who IssIIlri
lime from. and reduces wa 7,
caused BY lining or n'u' -
skins by treating in f'r"''''|
solution. N
BuLLIN-THE-woop ''' ,..l
loquial term for a l0ssin'
man. This term has been 'O ..,'
ed by other fields but o.
belongs to the logging ''~ Nd
cANrrrsT Cc) A caniti't Is ,,.t
over. TInts or dyes barr ). =" !.
s ssS'' to 's determine vA. a,'..,,s Z,
suits may attend dye 'p ~. ..,.s
shampoos. softens hair .' .. =
dive absorption. and re'nO''
cess dye from hairlin''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
no You recall the old long
" skirt

no YOU recall the old long
skirt
That Grandma wore which hit
the dirt?
They we're the kind TO resist the
breeze.
For she wore them way below
the knees.
II took full ten yards. more or
less.
To build single one-piece
dress,
There we're tuck. pleats and
frills and gore,
She could scarcely pass through
the kitchen door.
And topping off this awful
rustic,
she wore a four-sQuare bounc-
ing hustle
While underneath as he chanc-
ed to stoop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19

Methodist church and is also an ac-
tive member In the NAACp. lie u
family man. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith have been supporters OF the
colored group for more than 20
years Mrs. Smith " particular,
interested In the Friendship Home
for Colored Girls.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

Colored persons holding impor-
tant jobs in the different agencies
and bureaucracies of the Govern
ment.
When Mr.. Mitchell confessed he
vas unable to answer the ques-
tions that had been put to him,
Mr.. Fish eountered with the re-
mark that the New Deal has made
abundant promises to the Colored
people but about all they had re-
ceived is more abundant debts, de-
ficits, and unemployment. He also
said the Colored people want per-
manent jobs to provide adequately
for their families and not relief at
30 cents a day.
1.-THE New Deal for seven lean
years." he continued, "has failed
to give them permanent jobs and
the only way | know of for them
to once agin become employed at
the American standard of wages
and living is through the election
Of a Republican President. The
gentleman from Illinois has made
a speech about employment
among the Colored people and
yet does not know how many are
unemployed. That is the most i'm
portant political and economic is
sue confronting his group"
The Illinois Congressman h a d
refused to yield to Congressman
Fish and Congressman Schafer
for questioning during his presen-
tation of a statement, written for
the purpose of showing that the
New Deal has given widespread
employment to colored men and
women during the past seven
years.
The statement, undoubtedly
prepared for proganda purposes,
to be franked at the expense of
the Government, that is, at the
expense of taxpayers, including
colored taxpayers, is apparently
designed to explain the failures
of New Deal agencies, particular
ly their mishandling of colored
beneficiaries in the South where
the great masses of the Negro
population live, and those living
in the great cities of the North.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
Il Years of Business
Experience

Morton Lipsey, Omaha business
man and World War machine-gun-
ner, who is a candidate for county
commissioner in the fifth district
on the republican ticket, today
urged race members to exercise
their right to vote in the forth
coming elections.
Many of his friends are planning
numerous home meetings as the
campaign progresses to acquaint
the public with Mr.. Lipsey's quail
fications for this office. They point
to his 212 years of business exper-
fence as an operator of one of
Omaha's finest independent stores
to prove his sound administrative
ability.
Mr.. Lipsey is active in many
patriotic and civic organizations.
He is a member of American Le-
gion Post No. L; a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. s..
Michel Post No. PAT; a member
of 341st Machine Gun Battalion
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
LAWYERS LAWYER

UNFOLDING his reputation as a
lawyers lawyer during his 16
months on the Nebraska Supreme
Court, Judge Harvey johnson, a
candidate to succeed himself, has
been receiving enthusiastic sup
port from members of his profess
sion.
He was appointed to the Su-
preme Court in November, 1888, by
Governor r. l.. Cochran to succeed
the late L. B. Day. Judge johnson
is seeking election to that post for
the first time.
Judge johnson, Al, has given 20
years of his life to the law pro-
fession and in that time has gain
ed a reputation as one of the states
most brilliant lawyers. His stand
ing with his profession is attested
by the fact he served IL years as
Secretary of the Nebraska State
Bar Association, from 1926 to 1886,
and was President of the Associa-
ton in 1888. He was foremost in
reorganization of the Association
recently into the integrated bar.
Judge johnson was born in
Hastings, raised in Fremont. His
father was a railroad machinist
and foreman. Judge johnson was
graduated from the University of
Nebraska Law School in 1919 and
came to Omaha in 1920 to become
associated with the firm of Mont
gomery, Hall and Young. He was
admitted to the firm a few years
later but resigned from the firm
in 1881 to become General Counsel
for the Federal Land Bank, now
the FCA. In 1884 he entered pri-
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

ton on the boardLinn p. Campbell
by members of the two major pol
itical parties, Mr.. Leary is a repub-
lican, and Mr.. Campbell, a demo-
crat. Neither man, however, has
ever held any party, political office
nor taken active part in affairs of
these political parties in official
capacities.
Their work or the Metropolitan
Utilities board in the past several
months since their appointments to
fill the vacancies caused by the re-
signations of Frank j. Burkley and
II. Malcolm Baldrige, merits their
election to these posts in the April
election.
Mr.. Leary was born in Omaha Sc
years ago. He was graduated
from the college of law, Creighton
University, in 1907 and has rae
ticed his profession here since that
date. He has gained an enviable
local and national reputation as an
attorney and as a man of sound
judgement in legal and business af-
fairs. Since 1918 he has served as
legal counsel of the Omaha Catho-
lie diocese, and in 1881 in reward
for this and much other public SER
vice, the rank of Knight of the Or
der of st. Gregory was conferred
upon him by the late Pope Plus XII.
Mr.. Campbell, 81, has been a res
ident of Omaha since 1900. For
the past thirty-five years he has
been connected with the Bryon Reed
Company, Omaha real estate firm,
of which he has been president since
1884. He also is a director of the
United States National bank and
member of the First Presbyterian
church and the Masonic Order.
Both Mr.. Leary and Nh. Camp
bell seek to continue as members of
the Metropolitan Utilities District
Board of directors as an avenue for
public service to the city in which
all of their interests are found.
Neither looks upon the office as a
political stepping-stone or a means
of building a political following.
Partisan politics have not the
slightest consideration in their
candidates. as their present servic-
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

lizard Lovin' Blues" for Decca as
a good example of fine blues play
ing and singing. Also catch the
Vas Vas Girl in "I1l Try To For
get" and want to Woogie Some
More" for real enjoyment.
THE TAPER TATTLES:-
Mildred Bailey has postponed until
November her Town Hall concert
originally scheduled for May. Rea-
som: To allow Duke Ellington, COM
poser, more time to create a series
of original songs. Richard Huey,
who jovially conducts Mutual's
SHEEP AND GOATS CLUB re-
vue, is a 240-pounder who says he
got that stout eating barbecues in
his own Harlem restaurant, "Aunt
Dinah's Kitchen" The National
Urban Leagues Eighth Annual
Vocational Opportunity Campaign
program with Speaker DR.. Chan
ming H. Tobias, senior secretary
for colored work of National Coun-
Gil of YMCA, talked on Employ
ment Problems of the Negro" via
NBC, Fri, March %. Charlie
Christian and Lionel Hampton,
g~uitarist and vibe man, respectively
with Benny Goodman's top swing
band can be once again heard
broadcasting over NBC since they
opened at the swanky Ambassador
Hotel in L. A. Rochester's most
recently revealed hobby is a model
railway, most of which he built
himself. He has been working on
it secretly ever since Jack Benny
gave him his first radio bit, the
role of a Pullman Porter. Don't
forget Marian A~nderson's appear
ance with the Ford Symphony
Hour, Sunday, March 81, 9 Pm.
EST, over CHS.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

of the Eighty-Ninth Division; a
member of the executive commit
tee of the Independent Grocers
and Meat Dealers Association and
of various improvement clubs. He
has held office in many of these
organizations.
Mr.. Lipsey is married and de-
voted to his family.
E. A. Gardiner, and j. w. Line
han, Omaha business men who
n directing Mr.. Lipsey's cam
paign, state that if elected, Mr..
Lipsey will use the same type of
courage and Judgment that he used
in his twelve months overseas in
the World War. The attention of
the voters is called to the marked
ability he has shown in building a
small store to one of the finest in
Douglas County. He has proved
himself to be an alert, competent
businessm mar which should re-
commend him to the voters as a
proper person to conduct the af-
fairs of the county at a minimum
cost to the tax payers.
Emmett A. Gardiner, Campaign
Manager.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
Largest Fight
Net Work. Airs
Joe Louis Bout

When Worlds Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis engages
Johnny Paycheck, rangy d e S
Moines battler, Friday, March 20,
in the 10th defense of his title, the
melee will be broadcast over 103
stations of the NBC Blue network,
largest single network ever to
carry a fight.
Veteran blow-by-blow announcer
Sam Taub, and Bill Stern, ace
NBC sp~ortscaster who has covered
many of Louis title defenses since
he won the fistic diadem in 1887,
will describe the battle from the
ringside at Madison Square Gar
den, New York.
The new station total represents
an almost 500 per cent increase in
the size of the network first con-
tracted for when the program
sponsor purchased the broadcast
ing rights to fightcasts in 1887.
That year the fights were car
ried by 81 NBC stations.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

may aid digestion; help build up a
woman's strength, energy and
nerve-force; so increase physical
resistance to periodic discomfort.
1t also helps reduce periodic dis
tress for many who take it a few
days before and during "the time"
Your confidence in CARDUI is in
vited by its so years of popularity,
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

e Il use Nine. c. J. Walkers
preparations exclusively be-
cause l get results from them
that l am unable to get from any
other preparation" stated a well
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success of Nine. c. ]. Walkers
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam c. j. Walker to reach
certain definite conditions of the
hair, skin and scalp, and today,
after over thirty-fve years on
the market, they are growing
increasingly popular, and not
withstanding the fact that the
Company has always refused to
reduce the price on these goods,
they are still in demand every
where.
. Nine. c. J. Walkers Glossine.
although more than thirty-five
years on the market, is still the
leader in its field. The reason
for this is because it not only
serves as a scalp oil. but it gives
the hair that silky sheen and
natural gloss that is the delight
of every woman.
Nine. c. j. Walkers Brown
Face Powder is not just another
Face Powder, but is the result of
years of experimenting to pro-
duce the perfect blend to impart
a velvetlike softness and at the
same time cooling and refresh
ing. Just the thing for these hot
days.
The Nine. C. J. Walkers won
derful preparations are sold by
Walker Beauticians and Drug
Stores everywhere, or you can
write The Nine. c. ]. Walker
Mfg. Company, direct. Address:
The Walker Building, Indian
apoliS, Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES
W. B. Bryant, Attys-Wells Mar
tin and Lane.
PROBATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas Frazier, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the
creditors of said deceased will meet
the administrator of said estate
before me, County Judge of Doug
las County, Nebraska, at the county
Court Room, in said County, on the
9th day of April, 1910 and on the
Goth day of May, 1910, at 9 o'clock
A. NJ, each day, for the purpose of
presenting their claims for exam
ination, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the 9th day of July, 1910.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
beg. March Is
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
es on the board testify.
2%o COMMISSION TO
MINISTER'S N
CHURCHES

The Square Deal Stores will give
to the ministers of any churches a
Pee commission on all the purchas-
es made by the members or friends
of their congregations. All the
purchasers have to do is to ask for
his 2R discount slip at the time
the purchase is made. Then turn
them over to your minister and
when they have accumulated in
sufficient quantities, The Square
Deal Stores will give him in cash
pee.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
CANDIDATES FOR BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF THE METRO
POLITAN UTILITIES

Omaha politicians, candidates for
the board of directors of the Metro
politan Utilities District, are at
tempting to unseat present direct.
ors Linn P. Campbell, and Edward
F. Leary.
Although Omaha has the lowest
manufactured gas rate in the ma
ton and Yates rates among the
lowest in American, political as
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

pirants to the Ut
ilities board are
criticizing t h e
business like, non
political policies
of the District.
For 0 than
% years Omaha
voters have de-
feated any effort
to inject politics
into the gas and