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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1934
Page
1
Last week note spoke of a school teacher earning a big winter salary who, unsatisfied, robs a poor domestic of a job by serving as a private family cook in summer. The piece implies the teacher’s winter salary and summer work as a cook.
Kansas City report notes Kathrine Cornell praised by CN officials amid celebratory reception. Details unclear due to damaged OCR but emphasizes positive recognition and public praise in Kansas City.
Letter from Barnett of the West End Y W C A resigning after enduring unjust and un-Christian prejudice. The notice cites emotional strain and reflects a formal goodbye to colleagues. Continued on page 2.
The Public Recreation Commission received an audit report on the Citizens financial statement, noting that the council’s books are well kept and financial controls appear sound. The document outlines areas reviewed and confirms compliance with applicable standards.
A study initiated in the city highlights the plight of 50 000 Negro residents in Cincinnati as a major tragedy of urban life. The report notes systemic issues and calls for action, with continuation promised on Page 7 of the newspaper.
The Office of Attorney General John W. Bricker in Columbus Ohio states that no person can be denied the right to take a civil service examination due to failure to state information. The notice continues on page 5.
On Palm Sunday Harry T Burleigh performed The Palms at St George s Pro Cathedral, renewing a classical gospel tradition amid solemn rites.
New York City reporting on Philippa Duke Schuyler, a two and a half year old child, drawing attention in a feature about her family and notable background. The brief outlines the child’s prominent lineage and public interest surrounding her media exposure.
The 145 Representatives who signed the De Priest petition discharge the Committee on Rules from considering his resolution to investigate.
Sunday at eleven Bishop John A Gregg will preach at Allen Temple the oldest church with a storied history in the denomination. Rev A C Sumpter, pastor, earned praise for securing this eminent preacher whose extensive appeal attracts Christians beyond creed.
A Nashville Tennessean editorial from January condemns rising lynching violence. It warns white communities must safeguard against mob justice and calls for lawful, peaceful enforcement of rights. Strong, era-appropriate moral framing urges collective responsibility.
Los Angeles report on a drawn out court fight over equal accommodations for Afro Americans in public places ends with a victory for a colored woman. The decision affirms desegregation in public facilities and marks a significant legal victory in civil rights enforcement in California.
A white man lay in Fort Sanders hospital groaning after a hot summer afternoon. The note hints at a continuing story and references page 6 for further details.
A public notice compares tactics at the West End YWCA to those of Mussolini and Hitler. It cites how public attention on General Balbo led to his sending to Africa after years of service, suggesting a political allegory in organizational actions.
Carrie Stallworth, a well known young woman, was found dead with marks of brutal assault. Last seen by her sister Leanna Glenn the night of Saturday April 31. Police suspect Clifford Tyler, who remains at large, as investigators conclude a criminal assault occurred between Saturday and Tuesday.
Indianapolis Indiana two new names Charles Epps and Arthur Valentine join the list of World War Memorial and State library workers increasing Negro appointees under Governor McNutt to sixty.
A strong opinion piece condemns Jim Crow and segregation as fouls on American civilization. The quotation argues that those who accept servility deserve it, attributed to Dabney.
A tribute recalling Trotter, founder of The Boston Guardian, a militant fighter against Jim Crow and segregation. It praises his activism, fundraising, and international efforts, notes his martyrdom, and honors his lifelong fight for black rights and dignity.
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