Missing Snuggies Stir Stowe School Mystery
A Stowe School report notes the disappearance of a beloved teacher's Snuggies. Readers wonder if they vanished during a vacation, were moved for ventilation, or were stolen. The scene at the famed institution grows tense as questions rise about where, when, and by whom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stowe School
Jennie D. Porter
Tenth Calvary Men Doing Stable Work
A War Department letter to the NAACP reports the 10th Cavalrymen assigned to care for Army War College horses, clarifies Negro combat troops status, and notes the 24th Infantry at Fort Benning is armed with combat materiel while all Army service ranks equally, with some white combat troops in labor battalion duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
10Th Cavalry
Army War College
General Staff
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Adjutant General’s Office
War Department
24Th Infantry
Fort Benning
Notable Addresses at Mount Vernon Baptist Church
Houston readers heard Dean William Pickens of the NAACP and Roscoe Dunfee of the Black Dispatch address congregants at Mount Vernon Baptist Church. Prof. E. O. Smith presided as master of ceremonies during the packed session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Mount Vernon Baptist Church
William Pickens
New York
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Roscoe Dunfee
Oklahoma City
Black Dispatch
E. O. Smith
Death of J B Stradford and his enduring legacy
In tribute to J B Stradford, the Omaha press notes his journey from Oberlin to Oklahoma where his property burned in the Tulsa riot, then to Chicago and Cincinnati. The article recalls his ambitious Rights League and his son, a leading lawyer and former National Bar Association president, as the heroic continuation of his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Stradford
Oberlin
Oklahoma
Tulsa
Chicago
Cliver
Cincinnati
Rights League
National Bar Association
Stradford
Dabney
Class Distinction In Athletics
Column by Harry Grayson notes the 1935 Sullivan Memorial Medal should honor the year’s top amateur athletic performance and suggests forwarding it to Jesse Owens with compliments. The item appears continued on page 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jesse Owens
Amsterdam News Files Bankruptcy Petition in New York
The Amsterdam News, New York City’s longtime Black newspaper, filed for bankruptcy on Friday. The debtors include Pentagon Press and Powers Engraving Company, among others, after more than 25 years serving New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
A. E. White
ANP
New York
Amterdam News
Pentagon Press
Powers Engraving Company
Wright A Great Man! Tribute to Professor James C. Wright
The Washington Herald on Sunday honors Professor James Cornelius Wright of Dunbar High School. A Wilberforce and Howard graduate, Wright is retiring on December 21 after more than 87 years in public education, following his sixty fourth birthday December 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
James Cornelius Wright
Dunbar High School
Wilberforce
Howard Universities
Public Education Service
Open Letter to Editor on Civilian Conservation Corps progress
A December 20 1935 open letter from a reader to Editor Dabney in Cincinnati notes the Civilian Conservation Corps progress and its relevance to the nation and the Race. It references continued coverage in The Union and signals continuation on page 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Civilian Conservation Corps
Office of
Col Simmons Big Hit in Coffeyville Visit
Col Roscoe Simmons spent two days in Coffeyville Kansas speaking at Memorial Hall and addressing about twenty Colored students at Junior High. He also met Colored children at Cleveland Grade School where the event impressed the youngsters. The visit was described as transformative for the local Black community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coffeyville
Kan
Roscoe Simmons
Great Auditorium
Kansas
Cleveland
Mother of Joe Louis Visits City in Pleasant Accord
Sunday report describes Mrs. Lillie Brooks mother of Joe Louis arriving in the city with relatives. Mamie E. Wilson aids the visit at her residence. Mrs. Brooks and kin are described as quiet, religious, and hospitable. Mrs. Nettie Martin and Mrs. Brooks plan further travel to Alabama and Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nettie Barker
Brooks
Nettie Martin
Alabama
Joe” Louis
Lillie Brooks
Detroit
Story of colored life in the northern city remarks
The narrative outlines social conditions among Black residents in a northern city, contrasting plentiful labor with insufficient investment in community improvement. It condemns ignorance and poverty as remnants and challenges ministers and educators to address the situation, signed by Dabney and Will Pharoah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Pharoah
Dabney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Calvary
Associated Negro Press
Birmingham
Ala
Smith Phillips
Phillips
Frank P
Chisholm
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie Corporation
Saint John Baptist Church
Savannah, GA
By Harry Grayson
Jilnkvam News
Wright
Cincinnati, O
Col. Simmon
Joe Louis
Mrs. Lillie Brooks
Cindy
John
Franklin
America
Mamie E. Wilson
Richard Reiss