davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-25

1910 18th NW-suite for 8; private bath;
excellent food and service; spacious enter
tanning rooms; also single room 81.
1874 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE-Nev club.
res dence for young people: singles doubles:
new FURNISHINGS throughout. inner-spring
mattresses.
1878 MASS AVE NV Scott Hall Inn
Lovely single rooms. running water: deli
cious meals; central; distinctive; reasonable
1902 18th ST NW-Delightful. warm
rooms twin beds; excellent meals; home at
walking distance; S32 50S35. 30'
Evening star., 1933-12-25
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

FROM. APT, ENT HALL LIy RIM BED
mo. mo-. Wy Wyatt TIA Apis 45so Ga. ave, GE. 1883.
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD.-EXCELLENT
location; unusual value; and large bright
rooms, hall dressing room. dinette. kit
bath. Frig.; s45 70 S55. AID. 33S2. &c.
OPPOSITE COOK SCHOOL. 2524 18th ST.
n.w.-3 r. kit, bath and closed porch; Frig-
ldaire on house current; S55: lease. 3'
NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
Light housekeeping: SIS so to s. 80 per week
1917 11th st. NV.
1877 JACKSON ST. NE-HOUsEKEEPING
apt; in. detached. modern. home; private
bath: clean and comfortable plenty heat
constant hot water; with or without linen.
II end ST. .NE.-ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR,
large rooms, kitchenette. bath a mi; adults:
S32 50 ,anitor service 25'
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT HOTEL
goth and sts. n-w:-1 room kit bath. COM
eletely furnished. linens. silver. Frisidaire:
day. week. month: reasonable. MA. 5425
BUNGALOW. R. B; FRONT AND SLEEP.
ing porches; ami; see to appreciate; Fris-
Shepherd 1921
Evening star., 1933-12-25

HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFURNISHED.
BEAUTIFUL RosEMoNT SECTION. ALEX
andria. IA minutes by car from Pa. ave.
Six-roon. bath house built 3 years; will
rent unfurnished $50; furnished. sos. Call
OWNER Alex 2436-J
Evening star., 1933-12-25

SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
Furn and UnfuIn Apts. Houses and Rooms
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU
o27 18th St NV Room 3O6 MA s717
Evening star., 1933-12-25
ROoMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS ali
Va Clarendon 1892 sAMAHA & BRO
Evening star., 1933-12-25
srrUAr1oNs-DoMEsrIc.

WORK Of any kind by colored woman; cook
ing nursing. houseWork. 2142 H st. NV.
COOKING and housework needed at once;
excellent German girl; $50 a month; refs;
hard worker. Address Box 194-S, Star ONCE.
26'
Evening star., 1933-12-25
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

FURNISHED HOUSES ALL SECTIONS.
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU. INC.
1871 H st. NV. National 557S.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

1903 vARNUM ST. Nw-Nicely furnished
room in pvt. home with or without garage;
| CO
Evening star., 1933-12-25
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction.
92S H ST. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually a k0od assortment
Evening star., 1933-12-25

LADY TO SHARE GROOM DOWNTOWN
| apt with lady. reasonable. MRS.
| LOTHROP, 1904 lth st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

AFARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
1885 R ST. N.w-5 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath, Frigidaire: S75; the same COM
pletely furnished for SS6
Evening star., 1933-12-25
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

2535 BLADENSBURG RD.-7 ROOMS q
bed roon1s), ami. built-in garage; S45.
BUNGALOWS. NEARsY MD-MopERN I
LEsLIE p: MEAsELL q. Ass 90
CHEVY CHAsE-MoDERN HOMES AT RE-
duced rentals; 9 rooms and bath and z
rooms and baths. with garages. l. will
pay YOU to call me for inspection. as
specia ialize in Chevy Chase properties. Auto
Evening star., 1933-12-25
AFTER XMAS SALE

BRAND-NEW P1ANOS.
Uprishts and Baby Grands.
Before stock taking. every piano in our
place will be sold at special price. New
uprights as low as S1e5: Baby srsnd. S2SS:
grands. 500 up Sold on terms or special
and G. 26s
Evening star., 1933-12-25
TWINS LUCK ALIKE

Curt cuts a lobstock, tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-12-25
SITUATIONS-MEN.

Sntel. club, institution; splendid reference.
For Interview. call North 9S02. 25'
Evening star., 1933-12-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

ADAM A. WEscHLER { SON. Auctioneers
NOTICE is hereby given that. on SATUR-
DAY. JANUARY SIXTH. 1884. AT TEN
AM we will sell by public auction. at
Weschler's Auto Auction. 920 H st. NV. to
enforce our lien. Ford Roadster. Motor No.
A-634776. left with US In the name Of VIM.
q. Doll. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Parties in inter-
aPRiNTCRAFT BUILDING GARAGE.
iafH,2k.ia2
Evening star., 1933-12-25

3 R, SIS; 4 R, $55; 5 R, SO.
Modern f1reproof BLDG. 24-hour elevator.
secretarial phone service; refrigeration. mir
ror doors. Furn. extra. Phone PO. 50S3.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

pos MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NV
Second floor, 4 rooms and bath. private;
adults: downtown. central. 25s
Evening star., 1933-12-25
HELp-MEN.

BUSINESS MANAGER for high-class club;
experienced: personality good city connee- &C.
right person. Address BOX 1905, Star
Evening star., 1933-12-25

1711 18th N.W.-Beautifully furnished sin
! gle or double rooms; SIS per week and UP.
| Phone North 144O
Evening star., 1933-12-25
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

GORDON HOTEL. Ql6 10th 81. NV
Warm, light room. single. with bath. S12;
rooms with and without running water. 81
and SS: 24-hour elevator and switchboard
Evening star., 1933-12-25

1435 CHAPLIN ST. NW.-Close in; Al bed
room. semi-private bath. ami. extension
phone; owners home: gentleman; $50: gar.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

AS she descended to the ground sought to deter
mine some plan Of action for the future. She realized
the utter hopelessness of regaining the throne Of
Opar without outside help. La had happy life
to which she might look forward, but the will to
live was strong.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

bath; SINGLE, $3.50 up; double with alcove.
kitchenette. running water So up. Janitor.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

EcAfL DOMESTIC" DE. 24l9, 1925 9th,
for help: couples, cooks g.hw., chamber
maids, Mattresses, tus boys, dish washers,
janitors.
RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has cooks, maids,
houseworkers: day. week. month; references
Investigated. DE. 1851 1887 18th 81; NV.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
YPSILANTI NEWS
by Mrs. 4. O'BannOr

Browns A. Nj. +. church AT the
Sunday morning worship the Rev
T.. l.. Clark delivered very force
ful sermon on the story OF the
birth OF the babe In the mangeT
to a large and appreciative aud
fence. The choir rendered a very
pleasing cantata, "1'he Lost Carol
under the direction of the choris-
TOR, Theron Kcrsey. at the evening
service. In the audience was Mrs.
Josephine Bedford, Detroit relig-
iuus, social and welfare worker
The Christmas tree and program
sponsored by the Sunday school
was enjoyed by large and en-
thusastic audience at Second Bap-
list church. As the Rev. Mr.. Cain,
pastor. is confined to his bed. the
Kew Carthcr Robertson preached the
morning service, taking his text
from vMSrT ~ Iiis--mscmrrre was
enjoyed By all Brother +. Rober-
son delivered q short sermonette In
with monthly program
0i the choir at the evening service.
Tho sunday school, l.. {. Perry
superintendent entertained al their
Christmas tree and program Sat
urday night. The program was un-
der the direction of Mrs. =.
C'Bannon.
The Union Christmas service
Christmas morning was splendid.
The Re. T.. l.. Clark delivered a
very inspiring sermon on Wise
men Seeking Christ, Ills text was
from Matt. 2.l:2
The sick are Mrs. Emma Free
man. Mrs. Cordelia Taylor, the
Rev. G. w. Carr. Don't forget the
revival at A. NJ. T.. church Jan. 15.
The Rev. Willie Leak will be the
~poakef.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
"Y" Holds Open
House New Years

Tne 81 Antoine -" 10Th ANNUAL
open IIMse-Tr ~. .,.. = WIZ get -Gntsr
way at = /. M. New Years da!
Monday, January !. The committee
of management, headed ~ Dr. l.
ii. Martin. program chairman are
hosts. Thoy viii welcome all friends
and members 10 their annual activ-
ity feast.
The afternoon VIII be given over
to the ctviiics for boys with the
mems clubs and gym classes feat
urlng the program from seven
o'clock ON TO midnight. a musical
extravaganza will be presented b.
the Melody Lads under the dircc-
ton OF John Taylor. The ministers
who participated in the ~ phys
ical program will engage the Var
sity yolley ball team in their am
nual match games and the evening
vii close with a social hour for
the younger folk. The public is
cordially inVltcl
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
- West Side News --
by Lottic McCrary

character. Where October found
1 the members gathering empty
handed around and wondering
what to do. December found them
entering with gifts. canned goods
and other things. In other words,
the open season for Christmas has
kets got away in full swing.
The first annual bazaar Of the
Needle Craft and Art Club was
held Friday and Saturday, Dec.
1916 at st. James c. +. NJ. Church
Vinewood at Kirby. The display
OF handwork was beautiful and
the affair was we'll attended. The
benefits received were very en-
couraging. Mrs. A. Rhodes is the
president and Mrs. Azalia llick-
man, secretary.
"a
The Century of Progress held
L,eir rpS@,as.- -m2aing., Attic hame
OF Mrs. Williams, 65S2 Boxwood.
the president called the meeting
to order after a dainty repast had
been served by the hostes.. The
regular business was transacted.
Coming as n surprise was the pre-
sentaiion OF a boquet O violets,
made by members OF the club. 10
the president and secretary for
their loyalty. The presentation
was made by the vice-president,
Mrs. Al Ulmer. The meeting was
then turned over. 10 the hostess
who presented n her program bas-
ed on health. Mrs Annie Hutchin-
son was the speaker, talking on
tho visiting nurses. Each mem
Der was asked to contribute at
least one article of food for n
needy family. The club will meet
Januady 2 at the home of Mrs.
Underwood, 4400 fireman avenue.
OF particular interest in Detroit
was the wedding which took place
Sunday evening. December 49,
when Miss Leta u. Williams,
niece OF MIR. and Mrs. A. u. Ellis.
Hartford avenue. became the
bride of Daniel Meyers, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Meyers, Spartens-
burgh. s. G. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Bynor. Tho
music was rendered by Mrs. y
Douglass and Scott. William
Carter was the best man. A few
friends present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunbar. G. Hall, I. Atchin-
T. Freeman. Muse, ]. c. Dudley
Helen Pryor, Ortha Steger. Mae
David Jones. w. Collister Misses
Williams. Mary Campbell. " Kin1
Williams, Winifred Williams. Ruth
Muse. Ophelia Dunbar and Naom
Jones.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30

Special To The Tribune Independent
Norfolk. Va. My advise to the
Negro Is 10 maneuyer cautiously
TO the left in the great political
drama that is unfolding in America
to-day; but choose wisely your
leadership" was the advice OF W
A. Saunders, white newspaper
editor and magazine writer in an
address delivered recently before
q colored audience in this city Mr..
Saunders speech was all the more
remarkable. because OF the fact
that he is a SOutnerner, being a
resident OF Elizabeth city, North
Carolina. Talking about the slunl
districts OF Norfork, Mr. Saunders
said in part.
How SO many of your race can
raise themselves above the dirt and
stencil and squalOr OF the slums OF
Norfork in which so many of you
are forced to live is one of the
most encouragig phenomenon Of
Negro life in America. y
II have never beheld anywhere
in America such wretch : tene-
ments as abound in the seelSn OF
Norfork given over to It's Negro
population. II is miracle that
from these wretched, rat ana roach
infected piles of crumbling brick
and plaster In which so many ni
your race live that some deadly
plague does not emanate and spread
10 the homes of your white neiA
bors. II were white citizen o.
Norfork. | would work zealously
for the destruction OF these sums.
Even selfish motives would impel
me to "A serious concern for the
living conditions OF race from
which we draw most of our domes-
tic help.
IL have at last convinced myself
that in the main what like ana
don't like about Negroes are cs-
sentially the same things that
like and dislike about my own race.
In fact am persuaded that the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Wright Distributes
Christmas Baskets

The Pilgrims Mutual Aid Soc
iety Inc, and the A. G.. Wright
Funeral Home were host TO over
300 children OF various parts OF
the city at the Christmas tree and
program. held in tho massive
Chapel OF the Funeral Home at sos
East Hancock. Two very beautiful
trees installed on the lawns and
the children assembling in the
chapel, received their Cmristhas
presents. all prepared and wrap
ped. Fred G. Winfield. secretary
and manager of the sciety, was IN
charge of the festivities, and APP
parently made friends with all the
children attending.
According to Mr.. Winfield. the
children attending the party were
tho most orderly he had ever seen,
assembled in such large number.
Mir. W. r. Hendrix, Misses Edna
Mack and Flora Mae Sullivan as
sisted in distributing 10 each child
his present.
The musical program, directed
by professor Geo. Ripes. consisted
OF Christmas carols by the chill
dren. after which several other
musical numbers were rendered By
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Pinkney and
Mrs. Henley.
A. G.. Wright. president OF the
Pilgrims Mutual Aid Society and
director OF the Funeral Home, de-
ivered an inspiring address to the
audience. Mr. Wright emphasized
the Importance OF establishing and
supporting more and better bus
mess enterprises by the race,
thereby assuring the children OF
today a hopeful future tomorrow.
Mr.. Winfield, reviewed tersley
the work OF the Pilgrims Mutual
Aid Society and gave assurance OF
q future filled with hope and useful
service TO the people OF the city.
a the close OF the program
turkey was awarded star member
OF the Pilgrims.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Automobile Club
Headed BY Piper

The United States National Auto
mobile club held its annual cleo
ton OF officers Tuesday evening,
Dec. l9. in the Office OF the club,
6lO T.. Vernon Highway. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Percy
X. Piper, president: A. l.. Johnson,
first vice president; DR.. II. +,
Simms second vice president; DIR.
j. j. McClendon, secretary; Lowell
Baker. assistant secretary; V. a,
Bristol. treasurer; II. G. Schuster,
general manager. c. II. Jackson
was appointed assistant general
manager and sales director.
The other members Of the board
are w. II. Goodson. James A. "
Hays, John c. Dancy, Attorney
William Golden, Mrs. Carrie Riley,
Sawner Turner and Roy Morton.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Two Scottsboro Boys
Enter Death Cell

Birmingham Despite the fact
that an appeal to higher court auto
matically stayed the execution OF
their death sentences, Haywood
Patterson and Clarence Norris. two
condemned Scottsboro youths. hav-
ing been transferred TO death cells
in the Kilby Prison in Montgomery
The boys cell Is close TO the
electric chair in which they will
met death unless the Supreme
court reverses the decision of the
Decatur trial court.
The transfer was made in spite
OF the demands of the attorney of
the I. l.. ID. that Patterson and
Norris remain at Jefferson county
Jail until the outcome OF the APP
peal is ascertained. The move sep
arates these two boys from the
other seven.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
FREE CLASSES ARE
OFFERED AT Y. M. C. A.

Many inquiries have come over
the desk of the st. Antoine Branch
y. NJ. G. A. concerning the educa-
tional classes that are scheduled 10
start January IS, The initial an
nouncement has attracted the at
tention of many people who are In
terested in spending their leisure
time probably and preparing them
selves for larger service.
The course in public speaking
will be one Of the popular subjects
taught. This subject will be open 10
persons who have a desire TO learn
how TO speak we'll and who are will
ing TO give two hours of study week
Iy for a period of ten weeks. Alfred
Stevenson. graduate of Lincoln Uni
versity and AT present student m
the Graduate School at Detroit City
College will be the instructor. Mr..
Stevenson promises 10 make the
class work attractive and increas-
ingly interesting. and upon COM
pletion of the ten weeks course the
student should he able TO speak well
extemporaneously, take active part
IN debates, and present formal adj
dresses.
Other courses will be taught, in
Guiding parliamentary law, Spanish.
French. comparative religion APP
prieciation o. fine arts, municipal
and federal government, political
science OF everyday life. religious
education, and health and hygiene,
The instructors are all people who
have mapjored In their respective
subject. during their college years.
The courses are free and all stud
ents are urged to register at the
Y. NJ. c. A. from January to -.
Glasses will be held once each week
for a period OF two hours and con-
tinue for ten consecutive weeks.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
West Side Group
Plans Emancipa.
ton Program

The fifth Emancipation Cele.
bration program OF the West Side
Improvement Association VIII be
held at st. Stephens A. a
Church at Cobb place and 81
ford. Monday afternoon, January
at 2 T.. NJ.
The program is as follows Ne.
gro Anthem, by choir and congre-
CATION; reading Scripture, Rev ".
J. G.. McClin; invocation, Rev. L.
W.Blue; Introduction of master Of
ceremony. w. ID. McDaniles. d.
Herbert Simms is master OF eere
mony The annual report VIII be
read by secretary George o. Nurse
musical selections, New Llgh
Baptist choir; reading OF proclan.
alton, Miss Thelma Wingo; Sese
ton collection; vocal quartet, BY
Crimson Four; Introductory SPEAK
er. Rev. G. NJ. Metcalf: address, d.
Guy 0. SauIsberry, subject, Tn
Status OF the American Negn'
solo. william Humphrey: Remah
and benedication, by Rev. JA
Howell, pastor OF st. Stepha
Church. The public is inviteI.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Worlds w end e I
Medicine Co., Inc.
2101 Chene st.
2lO1 Chene st,

II is not by radio or newspapers
advertising that Worlds Wonder
Medicine is sweeping the country.
1t is by people using Worlds
Wonder Medicine. DO you wake up
in the morning raring to go? II
not, you need Worlds Wonder
System Builder; that works on the
entire system.
W'urf,f's Wontser C6ugnv SyTw
has declared war on coughs and
colds; and clears up the bronchial
tubes.
Worlds Wonder Massage for
rheumatism headache, stiff joints
and swollen feet.
Worlds Wonder likes caset
where all hope Is given up.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Write or call Worlds Wonder
Medicine Co., Inc, 2l0l Chene ST.
Fitzroy 1908. Office hours. A. M
TO s u. NJ
Signed:
A Glover. Manager
w. A. Wright. Salesmanagei
n. A. Walton. Assistant Mgr.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30

most objectional traits or colOred
people result from their common
tendency TO ape or pattern after
white people"
In my contact with and studies
OF Negro types IN America | am
more and more impressed with
the essential sameness OF human
character regardless OF racial and
color differences. find exactly the
same qualities of honesty, nobility
lOyablty and greatness OF soul IN
certain members OF YOUR race that
find in my own. have been 80
impressed with the character and
intellectual attachments of some
colOred men | know that have de-
plored the fact that ! could not
receive them in my home without
onense to the racially prejudiced,
am not making an unique confess
sion. have heard the same con-
fession from the lips OF many
white men OF high moral and intel
! lcctual statue.
Just what is at the bottom OF
this deeply rooted race prejudice.
IN America? / think the answer
Will be found in what our Socialist
friends call economic determinism
Poor white men instinctiyely dis
like the members OF another race
and color who threaten their own
bread and butter. And you cant
blame them for that. Really you
cant. Employers of cheap labor
particularly in the South, have
shrewdly exploited this obvious
economic fact. They have depressed
the wages of Negro labor with the
acquiescence of the poor whites.
hy keeping alive the prejudice OF
tho poor white against his colored
eo-worker.
my advice to the Negro is TO
mancuyer cautiously to the left in
the great political drama that IS
unfolding in America today But
choose wisely your leadership. Rad
ical leaders on the extreme left can
lead you only to slaughter. Amer
lea is bristling with tree limbs and
fagOts for agitatOrs who would pre-
cipitate a revolution. When you
see some long-haircd. wild eyed
guy tearing his hair and yelling for
q revolution in America. give him
a wide berth. The revolution is here
and Franklin y. Roosevelt is man
aging it pretty well. Follow Roosc-
veli.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Church To Get
Million In Rent

New York City-(CNS)-St. Phi
Inns Protestant Episcopal Chufa
which at one time was situala
down town in New York City but
the past twenty-five years has VIZ
shipped in a new church ediiicet
134th ST.. Harlem, is said to be y
richest Negro church in the wor
AS the result of real estate do
that disposed of the down tor
property the church is soon to {
lect about $1OOO,0 in rent.
The church has rented for
years to Louis B. Lipman the 7
of six-story apartment houses
1O7 to las west 135th street, VIII.
the congregation has owned
more than twenty-five years. The
are $50 rentable units OF To-
five rooms in the buildings inn
dition TO stores. The ten buildiS
have y frontage OF 400 feet on y
street. Mr.. Lipman will alter Il
property. The church corporate
is more than 100 years old.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Southern Editor Advises
Race To Go To Left Wing
Maneuver Cautiously To In Great
Political Drama Now Unfolding

Special To The Tribune Independent obeconal traits colore
Norfolk VaA advise the people their common
Negro Is cautiously Lendency pattern ae
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30

Many students are home for tn
holiday vacation and among tn
first to ahrive was Miss Alice Bol
den, student at the Conservator
OF Music, In Chicago. Miss Bolde
arrived last week to spend tn
holiday season with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bolden, Ink
ster.