davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02

wish TO apologize to a few peo-
pie FIR not bringing the paper last
week. as II was purely a case OF
negligence on my part. hope this
Will never be the case again.
Well. "Pappy" has bad news a.
gain. W. Williams. 1885 Kendall.
has been very III for the past few
days. at Receiving Hospital. lie
has been brought home, but is not
much better.
Mrs. Ferris. 354 l.aBelle. has been
quite i'll at Ford Hospital. for some
time.
Good news, Amateur actors.
singers. dancers and so forth. take
your talents. II YOU have any. down
to James Avery. $50 LaBelle. and
let him polish il up. lie is or
ganizer and director OF the Pre-
partory Art Club. having for his
officers. Miss Celestine Ford. presi-
dent: Miss Mary Hamilton. Vice
president: Miss Ola Mae Austin
secretary; very good personelle
Well. | am surely glad 10 see,
Mrs. John Owens. OF 1867 LaBelle.
back in town. She has been yaea-
tioning in Jackson, at the residence
of Mrs. McCOnnels. While Mrs.
Owens was in Jackson. the sons OF
Mrs. Mcconnell. We're guest of
Messrs John and Tom Owens. here
During their stay in Detroit, Messrs
william, Clyde. and their cousin.
Glyn Mcconnell. were guests at
dinner. given by George Hoagland
The Social sponsored by Mrs.
Evelyn Pittman. during the meet
ing of the Thompson Baptist
Church. was a great success. Keep
il up. Mrs. Pittman. your organic
alton VII outshine the Ever Read
les. yet
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Carson. 1870
Kendall. entertained their brother.
and sister-in-law, Rev and Mrs. !
=. Carson. of Birmingham. Ala. last
week end. Rev. Carson and his
wife received hearty welcome at
the Highland Park NJ. +. Church.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
SMILE ROAD NEWS
By J. G. Bryant sOi6G kenIucky 81.

The Community Breakfast club
met i'm the Office OF the Urban
League. Monday morning. Mrs.
Davis, the president. presiding.
The committees gave their reports.
Mrs. Morehead suggested that
when grievances arise. they should
be adjusted with the investigator.
Elwood Dickens. by boosting rather
than knocking him. she said. II
would help get other workers In
the Welfare Department. Mrs.Al
len, of Reimanvill street, was vot
ed I'm as a new member; Mr.. Dick
ms brought in bolt OF cloth 10
the club to make dresses for th
children OF the community
| Jesse Snipes. 1891 Wisconsin
was a delegate to the 10Th annua
American Legion state convention
held in Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug
goth.
Garfield Williams and Gladys
Harris won the fox trot contest,
which was held at Forest Grove
Tea Room. Sunday, Aug goth.
They received cash prizes, being
donated by Bob Dade, the man
ager. Deville McCauley and Miss
Alice Sterritt received honorable
mention from the judges.
St Paud NJ. r. Church is spon-
soring rummage sale, Saturday
Sept. 2. at $3.50 A. NJ.
First Baptist Church
The FIRST Baptist Church at Wis
consin. is progressing under the
leadership of Pastor Theo Williams
The services Sunday were fine.
Rev. william preached. both
morning and evening. on his series
of sermons from first second and
third John.
The Missionary Society had
splendid program and special guest
speaker at p. NJ.
Il. Y. p. u. was we'll attended at
$50 p. NJ.
sMt. Beulah Baptist Church
The Pastor was back Sunday and
preached to his people, after hav-
ing been in Idlewild. visiting his
wife. and taking part In the recent
Mems Day program, there.
The services last Sunday were
exceedingly inspiring A large con-
gregatlon was present.
Maceo Gillian, of Chicago, Is
visiting his sisters. Mrs. Alma
Thomas. and Mrs. Alene Mason.
| Miss Mamie Alsobrooks. 20O27
Cherylawn, left Saturday for Chit
cago.
Edward Taylor and brother. of
1891 Wisconsin, were called to
Elizabethtown KY, recently, to at
tend the funeral OF their mother.
Oak Grove A. NJ. f.. Church
picnic was held at Belle Isle. We'd
nesday, 3d.. and the moonlight hay
ride was Tuesday, %
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION

The West Side Improvement AS
ISOLATION held its regular Monday
night meeting August 14th. 1888 at
John Wesley A. M. Il. Zion
Church. 1926 Hartford Avenue.
The occasion being Ladies' Night,
Mrs. David Smith presided as mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The Invocation was pronounced
by Rev. l.. w. Blue. The Monarch
Singers offered two religious
songs and were followed on the
program by Mrs. Timken whose
reading was very warmly received.
Mrs. Smith turned over the
meeting to the president. w. d.
was made by its chairman, Lucius
Mcdaniel. A statement OF the ac-
ton of the Advertising Committee
Watkins. Remarks were made by
Rev. Thomas. Rev. Blue, Mr..
Davis and others. Closing remarks
were made by Rev. Metcalfe. pas
tor OF John Wesley A. M. +. Zion
Church.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02

Duncan Hodges principal of Hig-
ginbotham and Pasteur schools
was transferred TO Cooper school.
Donald Armstrong. principal OF
Gardner scheel. will take over Hig-
ginbotham school. 1t Is hoped Mr..
Armstrong will cooperate with
the community in their activities,
especially the Parent-Teacher AS
| ISOLATION.
| Theodore Lewis, Albert Scott
Earl Edmond. I'D. Winslow, anC
l.. B. Harris spent three days upoi
the Huron River, fishing and boa,
: ling.
Q Mrs. Susie jackson is ia ia n
4 cefyfng Hospital.
n Mrs. w. ~. Stephens n fleece
OF Lexington, KY, were . ssts o
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Stephens. ISL
Mendoza avenue.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. r. +. Lee are
motoring TO Chicago, and will visit
Atlanta, Ga, before returning home.
j. ;. Thompson. Sr. is making his
home with his son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Thomson, 54S
Wyoming avenue.
Get the Detroit Tribune at
Cherrylawn Beauty and Barber
Shop. S45l w. s Mile Road.
Mrs. Robert Moore and Miss
Pearson are spending the week end
in Chicago.
The Idle Hour Bridge Club met
with Mrs. Artie Hall 3l7. Reiman
willie street. Thursday, Aug. IL Six
tables of lovely ladies' spent the
evening at bridge. Prizes were a
awarded the following Mrs. Hoag-
land, Of Highland Park, first prize;
Miss Ivy Burt. second. A delicious
repast was served.
The Democratic club met We'd
nesday. 90, at IIirdhurst Center
Mr.. Morehouse and his members
asked to attend the meeting. Mr..
Hall. Township clerk of Royal Oak.
spoke on the Home Loan Bill II.
a. Kern, of Grant School, spoke
on the NRA plan. Messrs Charles
Diggs. deputy parole Commissioner.
and Theodore Barnes. of the NJ. ID.
l.. spoke on the Jobs made avail
able by league. Fred Stancil said
that out of 1000 colored voters in
Oakland County, only one was ap-
pointed to office "a deputy sheriff.
He announced there would be a
democratic meeting at Wineman
. School. Sept. g., at s p. NJ.
Mrs. Ardena Stephens. field
worker for the Episcopal Diocese
Of Michigan. is back on the job.
after an illness OF three weeks.
She took group of the Girls
Friendly to camp. Saturday morn
ing.
Our advertisers are your friends.
Patroniye them. They help the
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Tribune extends hearty In
vita.lOn to all clubs, churches, fra.
ternal orders. athletic teams. and
other local groups and individuals.
Ia send their news items to these
columns Tor publication. We make
NO charge for news ITEMS
We also Invite these Organiza-
lions and the public In general 10
remember the Tribune and give
us a chance, when they have job
printing TO be done. We have one
Of the best-equipped Job-printing
plants In the city.
Patronize our job-printing de-
partment, and thereby help the
Tribune TO serve the public better.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02

>>enuco from rage
itan Community Chorus. which is
made up of the combined choirs
OF eleven leading churches, will
insure a throng for the evenings
program. DIR. Johnson directs this
notable chorus.
The chorus is made up of the
choirs OF the following churches:
Bethel A. NJ. f.. st. Stephen A..
Nj. f., Peoples Baptist, New Bethel
Baptist, Mt. Olive Baptist. ST.
Paul A. M. f. Zion. Second Baptist
Senior. st. John c. NJ. T.. Calvary
Baptist. Scott NJ. f., Ebenezer A.
M. T..
Solists with the chours are
George Matthews. tenor: Albert f.
Greenlaw. basso; and Mrs. Yolan-
do Maddox. soprano.
Besides the chous the entertain.
ment includes series OF artistic
dances. including a scarf ballot
waltz clog. foe and acrobatic
dances. They are to be directed
by Miss Dorothy Wise. The De-
troit Negro band under the di-ec
ton of II. All. Kelley will open
the evenings program.
Drills and music will be pro-
vided by the drum and bugle corps
OF the Charles Young American
Legion Post. No. ~. directed by
William Heddrick. president.
Others who will stage drills are
the Beulah Land Temple drill
corps. directed by Mrs. Cornelius
Daniel; American Woodman drill
corps. directed by Mrs. NJ. Thomp-
son; and Capt Reed knight of
Pitlica. directed by Mrs. Hattie NJ.
Santos and assisted by Louise
Terry. Mabel Stevens, Anna Mae
Lane and Ella Spence.
The committee members besides
DR.. Johnson are Mrs. Jerene Mack
lin. Rev. William II. Peck. Mrs.
Adah G. Scott, Miss Dorothy Wise.
Mr.. Kelley and Mrs. Santos.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

The NRA campaign among Ne
groes in Detroit has been placed
in the hands of the Booker #
Washington Trade Association.
A Committee has been appointed
and is meeting regularly to map
out program of action. This Or
ganization is gaining in prestige
and recognition throughout De
troit. Every Negro business and
professional man or woman should
become member.
Their program is to help all
The public is invited to attent
meetings and become affiliated.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02

All reporters for the Tribune are
requested 10 send In their news
typed or written In ink, with wide
spacing between lines, and writing
on one side Of paper only. All
names written In long-hand should
be printed, so as 10 enable the Of
lice 10 reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
ST0P. LOOK. LISTEN!

Subscribe TO and advertise In the
Detroit Tribune. BE able to say
that you are among those who are
supporting this progressive, rapid.
ly.growing newspaper. which Is 81
courageOusly and efficiently fight.
Ing 20 protect your rights and adj
vance your welfare.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
STOP. LOOK. LISTEN!

Subscribe 10 and advertise In the
Detroit Tribune. BE able 20 say
that you are among those who are
supporting this progressive. rapid
ly-grOwlng newspaper. which Il so
cOurageonsIy and efficiently fight
Ing TO protect Your right, and nd.
vance your welfare.
Give Us your i0b-printing.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
Port Huron
By MIS-. PattI MOuItrIe

Mrs. Maud McKape. of Paris
KY. is visiting MIR. and Mrs. RIO,
with Mr.. and Mrs. McKaulass are
Sojourning over the week end
Gatewood and Roger Gatewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt and daughter
Hattie Lounzia and daughter, Sun
day they will attend picnic at
Jackson Farm.
Herbert Alexander attended the
baseball games at Navin Field last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wagner, Of Ann Arbor. and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Wagner, OF De
troit, were recent guests of Mrs.
Wagner. OF this city.
The Olivet and Shiloh Baptist
churches held their annual Sunday
School picnic at Goodells, Friday.
Our advertisers are your friends
H..
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
NOTICE

Don't Forget TO Tune In on WJBK
every Monday and Thursdy mt 900
y. IN. and hear our own Joe Hur-
bert the Ebony Bing Crosby, In
Latest Song Hits Accompanied by
Eggie Wright, who now Is appear
Ing every night nj MACK'S BAR.
BECUE AND BEER PALACE.
262G Hastings, between Adelaide
nd Division Streets.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All Advertisements must be In
the office by @ T.. VI. Wednesday for
publication In that weeks Issue OF
our paper. We make this Request
In order that we may go to press
on Thursdays and have our publ.
cation ont on Friday mornings.
May we expect your cooperationi
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
P0RTSM0U OHIO
by Leroy White
9sl-Isth Street

My. but the time does fly. II will
soon be two months. since your
columnist boarded the train at De-
troit for Portsmouth. The time has
come again to take the train. but
this time. for the Century of Pro-
gress al Chicago. with my father.
Irving White. and my sister. Pat
RIGA. Only one more column after
this. shall write for Portsmouth.
Miss Zelda Phifer, whose like
ness appears in this issue. will act
as circulation manager for the
Tribune in this locality, will be as
sisted by several young men. Paul
White will write about the activ-
tiles among the younger folk.
ALLEN CHAPEL A VI. T.. CHURCH
Pastor G. l.. Hicks delivered an
eloquent discourse at the morning
service. Music was rendered by the
Junior Choir. The Mems Bible
class observes Mems Day Sept. 2.
at Sunday School. ,
You are asked to remember that
conference is Oct. IL. at Columbus
TINDLEY STREET NJ. T..
CHURCH
Rev. II. f. Chapman delivered
the sermon at last Sunday A. NJ.
service, A fine program was rem
dered.
The annual home coming dinner
will be given Sept. 2. All are in
vited TO attend.
Pleasant Green Baptist Church
Joseph Sims. lecturer and com
edian. entetained the church early
last week His program was in
deed intedesting. Mr.. Sims is from
South Wales -
Your representative wishes TO
thank Mr.. Sims for the courtesy OK
tended TO me.
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
A revival was carried on at this
church by Rev. J. H. Smith. the
pastor, recently.
Mrs. Ida Clark. of 14th street,
has been confined to her home by
illness.
Activities Among Younger Set
Next week. the younger folk will
read a column written by Paul
White. who will tell what the
younger people are doing. Good
luck, Mr.. White.
Early last week, a breakfast
bridge party was given by Mrs.
Thomas Taylor. of 14th St, in
honor of several out-of-town visi-
ors. Miss Dorothy Bell Giles. OF
Chicago. Miss Aleena Jackson. of
Maysville, KY, Miss A Gentry. a
Miss ID. Williams. also of Fisk were
among the guests present.
| Among the host OF last weeks
visitors. whose names were men
toned IN this column i uninten-
tionally sighted the attractive Miss
Alice Bower. of Greenville. Tenn.
Miss Louise Reymis and her
mother. of Dayton, Ohio, visited
Mrs. Alice Washington. 921 18th
street.
Merle Lindsay. Paul White, Mrs.
Holley and her daughter. Ferne.
and the writer journeyed to IRON
ton. Aug. % And by the way. the
Holley's have returned to their
home in West Virginia. / am sure
they will be greatly missed.
regret the papers did not reach
the readers on time last week.
My letter OF thanks to the people
of Southern Ohio will be published
In later issue of the Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02

Above appears the likeness OF
Mrs. Zelda Phifer. of Portsmouth,
o., the new Tribune representative
for Southern Ohio. Mrs. Phifer is
a local music teacher. and will en-
deavor to see to ii that the Tribune
reaches the hands OF every person
in her territory.
All she asks is that you give her
your cooperation, by securing a
copy OF the Tribune each week.
A group of boys have been
selected to distribute the paper.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOM for couple; quiet neighbor-
hood. 1866 Montclair, ut car line.
LennOx 02S2 81"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
COTTAGES, GARAGES,
SCREENS

Delivered Anywhere in Michigan
Lumber for Groom cottage, $135;
paint, csc gal; lawn trellises, 40c;
clear bevel siding in all widths s3s
per NJ and up; rowboats, $3.50;
lath, $3.50; screens. 25c up; roof
ing of all descriptions. Our estima-
tor will call on you. Open evenings
till s D. m.
ROSEVILLE LUMBER co.
Gratiot-11 Mile Rid. Rose. 1925.
Pl 1922
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02

Our advertisers are your friends
Patr0nize them. They help Inc
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
SOIL MAP GIVES
PRODUCTIVITY

Territory around Washington is
characterized by much diversity
4n physical character, with lands
ranging from high to low in pro-
Guctivity."
That, apparently, is what is
meant by an announcement from
the Department of Agriculture ex-
planning a new map issued by the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics,
IN which mysterious Shadings and
colors are used to describe the ma
ture of every portion of the United
States.
The map, intended to aid re-
gional adjustment in agriculture
and to guide national policy in the
utilization of land resources, may
be procured from the Government
printing Office at so cents a copy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Contagious Ills Are Blamed
For Fear of Ghosts

LONDON, U.N.S0-Contagious
diseases although unrecognized
by primitive man, were responsible
for his fear of the dead, and,
hence, the still-existing fear Of
ghosts.
This is the convincingly argued
assumption of Miss Mary Edith
Durha1. who has won prominence
as a painter, anthropologiSt, and
student of folk lore, as set forth
in THE Lancet" noted. medical
journal.
Primitive man." she says, was
no fool" and she pointed to his
well-developed brain, his rock
paintings and carvings, and his
skill in hunting, as evidence of his
inventive power and imagination.
She continued:
"It must have been recognized
early that after death other
members Il mans family often
died too.
"The rest Of the tribe were not
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Capt. Herman Dies
In Massachusetts

The death Of Capt. Randall Ker-
nan, U. S. A., retired, at Fort
Banks, Mass, is announced at
the War Department.
Captain Herman was born in
Ireland March 81, 1868. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
F. Herman, of Hampton, N. H.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

% far wide Of the mark II they
blamed the dead man for these
secondary deaths. Nor would
IL be difficult in the panic Of the
epidemic to imagine that the
dead mai walked among them"
She tells the story of an outbreak
of typhoid, only 80 years ago, in
a village in Bosnia. The widow
Of the first victim declared that
her husband had returned in the
night as a vampire, and subse-
quently she too, died-of typhoid.
The villagers were convinced that
a vampire was in their midst, and
several more died, before the cpl
demic was halted.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Husband Under Bond
In NOnSuDDOrt Case

Wanted in Alexandria, Va, on
a charge Of nonsupport, William
H. Hurst was placed under $500
bond by Judge John P. Mcmahon
in Police Court pending extradi
ton by Virginia authorities.
Hurst also was charged with be-
ing a fugitive from justice. He
has a wife and minor child in
Alexandria.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
CONGRATULATIONS.

Editor and Publisher,
The Twin City Herald:
ASK the beasts of the fields and
they shall teach thee; and the fowls
of the air and they shall tell thee"
(says the book of Joab), that it is
very gratifying to the supporters and
patrons of the Herald; that the sixth
year of the papers consecutive pub
LEGATION has been accomplished. ~
Colored newspapers, colored owned
printing shops and colored printers
automatically spells progress, infor-
nation and enlightment, within the
ranks Of the Negro race. This prin-
ciple was discovered by the Chinese,
nearly 1000 years ago. Now the COL
ored people would do well to wake
up to the fact that the Twin City
Herald is as much of a necessity in
our midst as the hat on our head or
the shoes on our feet. Therefore, the
womens clubs, the fraternal organi-
cations, the churches and the whole
colored shooting match" in the
Northwest should pitch in and from
from now on do our bit to make the
Twin City Herald and all other col
ored enterprises a greater success
and this thing can. be. done, if the
colored women pitch in and help be-
cause it reflects our cultural, and
economic advancement.
Again we congratulate the gentle
men and staff of the Herald on your
hard earned success. Ill
Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Boldly.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
QUALIFICATIONS FOR A NEWS
PAPERMAN.

II he can listen with smile to tire
some things he's heard ofttimes be-
fore: II he can refuse to do what three
or four people ask him to do without
making them mad: If hte can write in
a way to make people laugh when he
feels like crssin'. or in way to make
them week wihen he &fe6etfs like crack:
ing his heels together and laughing
out loud: If he can remain silent when
he feels like he'll burst wide open If
he Dies not talk:sif he can arrne with
ont eetting mad or nnalking the other
fellow mad: IL he can refuse wo-
mans rerpeet for free nublicitv with
ont making ell the members OF her
set mad ~ the narer. it he can react
TO the loss cf eood news story and
catch a better one on the rebonnd;
II he can explain photographed err
ror without using up more than 80
minutes time: II he can concentrate
and write intelligent copy while, three
different conservations are going on
arouid him. several typewriters click
ing away and the telephone ringing
and the subdued hum of the presses
N the next room irumminng on bis
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
Campus
Personalities
By Nellie Dodson

CHARLES SCHEIFLY, the blonde
captain Of the track team was thrown
through the top of an automobile in
an accident two Sundays ago. Last
week he caused quite bit of com
ment among the between-classes
crowd in the P. 70. when he appeared
wearing a pair of plus tours, sport
shoes. and a pair Of WHITE ANKLET
SOCKS. The socks in themselves
were bit unusual, but from the tops
of the anklets to the bottoms of the
plus fours, his bare skin was visible,
revealing large black and blue bruises
which he had received in the accident.
One side of his face was somewhat
bruised also, but 1t was the angry
looking leg bruises which caused the
ripple OF comment.
And am l letting, now? After MY
DBL was injured and spent six months
in the hospital. four of which he
fought desperately for his life, a lot
OF folks shook their heads and said:
He'll never play football again!''
"A. few. weeks ago it was necessary
for Ubl to return to the hospital TO
have some fluid IN ssis lungs drained;
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
THANkSI
Editor, Twin City Herald:

Editor, Twin City Herald:
The Young Peoples Rally Day" pro.
gram held at Bethesda last Sunday
was indeed noteworthy success
About three hundred workers and
friends of the Baptist denomination
were present. Though Pilgrim had
several automobile loads, Mt. Olive
sent truck load, and Zion big
delegation, Bethesda won the atten
dance banner with the largest grow
of all.
The program was rendered by young
representatives from each Baptist
Church. The Minnesota B. Y, p u.
and Sunday school Convention in
tends to make rally Day" an annual
affair.
The publicity given by the Twin
City Herald is sincerely appreciated.
JOHN R. LAWRENCE, Jr.
President.