davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY

John Wesley A. M. E. Zion, Hart
ford Ave. near Milford
Metropolitan Community, 545 Di-
vision St.
New Bethel Baptist, 4210 Hast
ings, cor. Willis
Tabernacle Baptist, cor. Beech
wood and Milford
First Baptist, Ecorse, Mich, cor.
18th and Francis.
Allen Temple A. M. E., Holbrook
and Russell
Baptist Christian Center. f718
Russell--Cad. 1851
Bethel A. M. E. Church, 5S5
Frederick-Trin. 2-9657
Calvary Baptist Church. 1880 Jos.
cafnpau, Fitz. 9755
Macedonia Bapt., Cor. st. Aubin
and Mullett
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 1923 K.
WAhs-Col. 1887
Second Baptist Church, '441 Mon
roe--Cad. 0S66
Plymouth Congregational. Gar
field and Beaubien
st. Cyprian Episcopal, 2Sth at
Milford
st. Matthews Episcopal Church.
2019 st. Antoine-Ran. 1884
st. Paul A. M. E., Chene ST. q
Jay
st. Stephens A. M. E.. Stanford
and Cobb
.EBenezer, A. M. Z. Church. 545
Ersiine-Cad. 1929
st. John Presbyterian. Madison
and Duboia--Fitz. 1734-J
st. Peter Claver Rectory. $50 FL
iot-Col. 5073-
ST. John c. M. E., Maple and st.
Aubin
Scott M. E., Cor. Kirby and st.
Antoine
st. James Baptist, 1888 Rivard--
Cherry 1882
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Hastings, near Ferry.
Peoples Baptist, Jos. Campau and
Arndt
Providence Baptist, Richmond, at
Euclid
Russell st. Baptist, Cor. Russell
and Alger
st. Paul A. NJ. E. Zion, Palmer at
Beaubien
First Baptist Church of Ecorse,
cor. 18TH. and Francis
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
In The Garden
BY Herbert F. MeFadden
Landscape; Gardener)
Continued from las, week)

Continued from last week)
The best time TO seed lawn in
this section is the last Of August
or the first of September. The
next best time is as early in
March or April as possible.
The new grass should be cut re
gularly and not allowed to gro-
unduly tall at any time. The clip
lpings may be permitted 10 fal
every other time, for they have
fertilizing value. In watering the
lawn it is best to give a good
soaking once or twice weekly
rather than light daily sprink-
lings. Should the surface Of the
lawn be inclined TO become hard
or baked a light application of
finely ground peat moss will be
helpful. 1t will act as a so i !
sponge and enable the ground to
hold moisture during periods of
excessive drought. The feeding of
lne grass may w lchO W t"lc Sui
face applications once, twice, or
three times yearly as the occasion
demands. Lawns containing many |
trees viii require the more fire.
qucnt feelings.
The lawn should be rolled. Roll
ing congresses the grass roots so
that they absorb moisture from
the subsoil. It also discourages the
work Of moleh. worms, ants, etc
Lawns suffer m e severely
through a winter without snow, as
the freezing and repeated thaw-
ing loosens the surface, exposes
the roots and breaks up the fib-
rous growth made during the pre-
vious fall.
The Foundation Planting Next
issue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
USHER B o A r d
FEATURES PROGRAM

The City Usher Board Union
held its Mothers Day program
for the aged mothers of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Home, Sunday, May
ID.
The program was greatly en-
joyed by the twelve mothers at
Z h Home. Fourteen visiting
mothers were also present, to-
gether with 1913 ushers. All united
their efforts in making the dear
old ladies at Phyllis Wheatley
very happy.
The Unions next visit will be
to the Russell Street Baptist
Church, May 20, 3 p. m. The
public is invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Crawford De n lie q
Murder Charge

Boston, Mass.-With lawyers
busy preparing his case for hear
ing in the United States circuit
court of appeals, on May 20,
George Crawford, wanted by Vir-
ginia for murder, extended his
warm thanks to ]. Weston Allen
and Butler Wilson, N. A. A. C. p.
attorneys, who thus far have kept
him out of Virginia.
81 did not have a friend In this
town." Crawford said, land
when that lawyer from Virginia
came TO the Jail he put words in
my mouth and said I confessed.
did not confess, but If it had not
been for the N. A. A. C. P. / guess
/ would have been back in Virgil
mia and maybe sentenced to death
by now. didn't kill Mrs. Ilsey.
I was here in Boston when it hap
pened. l don't know about all
these law points brought up in the
court by Mr.. Allen and Mr.. VIII
son, but know ! am innocent.
sure thank the N. A. A. C. p. and
Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Wilson"
Crawford leaped into the ma
tons spotlight on April "a when
Judge James A. Lowell, federal
district judge, granted a writ of
habeas corpus, freeing Crawford.
whose extradition already had
been ordered to Virginia by Gov
ernor Ely of Massachusetts.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Local Business Man
Began AS Bootblack
Jesse Kimbrough's Success
A Credit To Race

- Colored Detroit has many
successful business men, who are
conducting their establishments
with such systematic and smooth
running efficiency. that many citi-
gems who do not have personal
dealings with them, do not know
that these firms are operated by
individuals Of tn group.
One Of these establishments is
conducted by Jessie Kimbrough,
'"rhe Visiting Valet, whose up-to
date business place is located at
1900 Van Dyke Avenue, at Agnes.
About 80 per cent of Mr.. Kim
brough's customers are prominent
white citizens 'of Crosse Pointe
and Indian Village. many of
whom he has been serving for
twenty odd years. SO satisfactory
is his work, that some Of his pa
irons. when sojourning at resorts
as far away as Florida and New
England, send their clothes back
to the Visiting Valet" in Detroit,
to be dry-cleaned and renovated.
The secret Of Mr.. Kimbrough's
success is service. He studies each
customers like and dislike, keeps
up with the latest improved meth
DDS, looks after loose buttons,
special pressing and mending. He
is thorough in all his work; and
although he has given up barber
ing, some of his old customers
still refuse to let any one else cut
their hair.
Mr.. Kimbrough was born in
Kentucky. He came to Detroit 27
years ago, and secured a job as
bootblack in barbershop, at four
dollars week. He later found
employment at the University
Club, at jefferson and Russell,
where ne worked for IL years as
barber and tailor, and made many
influential friends.
In 1920, Mr.. Kimbrough went
into business for himself, and has
operated at his present location
for years. His plant is thorough
ly equipped with modern machin-
cry, including dry-cleaning ma
c h inc $, pressers and storage
vault. he operates two delivery
trucks and small pickup car.
He also owns a convertible Lin
coin for private use.
At present Mr.. Kimbrough en-
ployes seven workers, namely
Mrs. Samuel j. Hendricks, in
charge of Office; Mrs. Virgil Tai
bert, repair department.; Charles
| Maggard, tailor. Joe Dresdel
ores err; Albert Allen, delivery
man; Romeo Allen, assistant de
lliveryman. His employees receiv
= two weaks vacation with pay eac
v year.
> Mr.. Kfmbr0ugii, hhv--.--s.'s,r-----'
u Ter successful men, gives his wifi
: credit for much of his bushes
. progress. Her loyal support ant
wise counsel have proved a valu-
able asset 10 him. Mrs. Alma Kim
brough. his wife, is active in sew
eral civic organizations in the
city.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

ANY Dress beautifully Cleaned
and Hand-finished-55e. Porter's
Superfine Process-Phone Tenn
yle 1891. 5027 Hastings ST. at
Warren Ala
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

we'll as brilliant intellectually. She
and Charles would be certain to
hit It Off well.
I'm wishing you all happy
Christmas" Charles told her for
mally. He weighed his stick In his
hand. giving the mammoth florists
box another quizzical glance.
II knew Mackenzie in Monte
Carlo" he said irrelatively. Mice
fellow--very."
"Oh, he U.s." Monnio said with en-
thusiasm. And then felt rather
foolish, thinking her tone sounded
gushing. It was horrid of Charles
to make her feel so! What was the
matter with them both? Couldn't
they be friends any more?
Her mother came In just then
and the conversation took an easier
trend, became general. Monnie had
dreaded Christmas this year but
somehow the spell of the old, fa.
miliar things, the scent Of pine, the
holly wreaths In all the windows,
the children singing carols, took
hold of her. She reproached her.
self for the pleasure she felt In 1t.
Why, It must be wrong! Dan was
gone. There was no Christmas for
him this year. How could she 60
on without him. how And any pleas.
ure in the season?
Perhaps that was what Charles
meant when he looked at her so
oddly. Perhaps he thought she was
shallow and had no heart.
ITO BE COntlnucd)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
b's79S4HY SUE
81 Maroery Hale

Corrinne was sitting In the liv-
ing room, In the glow of the fire-
light, when Sue entered her house
the next afternoon. A storm that
had been threatening for several
days had broken. Black water was
hurting itself at the windows. Sue,
who had come into town before
the storm broke to meet Jack for
lunch, ran to the warmth OF the
Are.
1T was nice and bright In the
tearoom where we ate" she said.
"but could hardly see to drive
here after let Jack out. He
wanted me to wait - but I felt
that I had to see you. Funny
isn't it,"
"Not especially, Sue" Corrinne
answered slowly. I'm leaving
Harry. I'm going away some
where for WHILE"
"Oh, no! He's in love with you.
terribly in love. Corrinne."
IFS hep" Corrinne smiled and
the smile was filled with irony.
Hes bored with me. amused
him for awhile. That's all. He
uses Bob as a sort of means OF
escape. He knows I don't care
two whoops about Bob. Well"
There was the sound of an
opening door. Sue, glancing up,
Saw Harry standing in the living
room entrance. She smiled warm
ly. She was fond of her brother
in-law. She refused to believe that
there was anything seriously
wrong between him and Corrinne.
Just nerves on Corrinne's part,
probably, she told herself.
ssYou came home In the storm 2"
Corrinne asked. and for a minute
the maternal solicitude in her ma
tllre banished her hurt pride.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Mz6% y 6! s!!:!;: R.!
| ~ ioss Ma sGRVlcE. l1c.
Consult Your Doctor on Problems OF Baby's Health
1855 Ma sERNlcE. ltAc.
in Summer

Every mother should have a
good doctor, or II she cannot af-
ford one, she should get in touch
with q baby clinic. Don't dodge
your doctor IL you owe him a bill.
Go to him and say, Doctor, have
a baby and 1t Is summer. Jim Is
going to have work by fall. Can
you charge more and let us pay
you later?" But In any case 1t
should be doctor who directs you
about your baby - the feeding
especially.
Guesswork Is Hazardous
When say "have q doctor" I
don't mean every day--uness of
course the baby does get sick or
Is not doing well. I mean that he
should direct the baby's feeding
and change the formula when nee
essary. He should get reports of
weight and general condition regu-
larly and should see the baby once
or twice q month.
Let me emphasize in this first
article on baby care that to wori
under the Doctors direction II
mistakes. TO let the baby run
AHto aH ihHesS aiu Sheil HeNS 'HS
doctor try to undo what we have
done after days OF worry and a
real bill that we may have avoided
Is never economy.
One matter that, I think special
ly In need Of emphasizing Is this.
Never take advice from friend or
neighbor.
Babies Arc Individual!
The lady next door may have q
wonderfully we'll baby, and your
cousins baby may have taken a
prize at the show. But this must
be remembered. Although the gen.
eral care OF all babies Is pretty
much the same, when 1t comes to
food and individual needs the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

Ine IIuDOFtAnCe Va RhtRSN
medical care for infants Is
emphasized In this article, the
flrst of u series of six by Olive
Roberts Barton on summer
care for babies.
Babies and summer are almost
synonymous In mothers nina.
synonymous with trouble too. We
might even call 1t the great ma
tional complex, because II there Is
no actual illness scarcely q mother
lives who deep In her heart, doesn't
anticipate 1t.
IF q baby goes half the summer
without being Ill, she is almost
certain to say to herself, ut Will
come now! surely I couldn't be
80 lucky as to 60 through the next
three months without Baby Betty
having one sick day!"
But II Is all wrong. With babies
as with anything else worry be.
forehand Ii useless. Besides II
uses up energy that may well be
directed elsewhere.
Illness Is No Matter of Luck
I am not telling q, mother that
cheerful thoughts alone will keep
her baby safe and well. But I do
insist that IL she is alert and takes
precautions against illness there
Is no more reason for her baby to
be sick in the hot months than In
the cold.
She must make up her mind
that her baby Is not going to be
Ill, and then set a plan and stick
to It. No magic will do 1t - no
element Of luck.
The first piece of advice I wish
to give In this series Of articles Is
this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Who Are Americas Ten BeSt-Dressed Women?
Names Three Six SoaItes And One SpOrwoman On Her List

air OF romance and glamour IL
everything she wears. Though he@
clothes are distinctly Partisan. fHc<1
suggest old masters rather than
the couturiers OF the moment A.
certain Mona Lisa quality in her -
emphasized by her gowns. though
she cieverly avoids being arty.
Mrs Aston Best Groomed
MRS Vincent Astor is the per-
fectly groomed woman. Her whole
attire has the stamp Of perfection.
She 10 distinguished looking, al
ways. Conventional and cautious
in her selections, she never Is
startling, but completely depends
able.
whitney Bourne is the anthem
tic personification Of smart Park
Avenue in 1893. Sleek, sophisti-
Gated and very modern, she sug-
gests wit, glitter, sparkling conver-
sation and q sip Of champagne. To
simple clothes she gives a wise In
depreciation and in evening attire
she IL enchanting.
Katharine Hepburn and Kay
Francis are outstanding in the cin-
ema world. Both have possibilities
Of greater distinction. Each Il orr
iginal and fresh in viewpoint. Each
has a vivid personality. Miss Hep
burn is perfect in sports things and
even her evening things have the
casual look Of sports clothes. Kay
Francis is ideal in formal attire.
Conscious Effort Fatal
"Helen Wills Moody deserves a
place in the list of best-dressed
women because she has a sense of
fitness and form as fine as her
technique in tennis.
"The woman who influences
fashions most is not a conformist,"
Miss Cushman concluded. Dram
atizing some distinctive character
istic Of her own makes her out
standing. Though clothes may be
her great enthusiasm, she must
somehow convey the impression Of
casualness.
conscious effort is fatal. Nor
must she look as If she had Just
come out Of a smart dress shop,
newly QUILTED from head to toe.
She herself, must always be more
important than her clothes"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
SZE2z1 i
MHelena Rubinstein
International BeautyAAthority
Beauty and Style

came first a long, swagger coat -
bright green trimmed with orange.
Then - very brief orange bath
ing suit and orange cap. Sally
spread them out for me, and then
catching my eve, she sighed.
you don't like them" she OBJ
served. whats wrong with them,
Teacher
I protested that the bathing out
At was very lovely, and would I'M
doubtedly be becoming. But I
questioned the beauty wisdom Of
buying this particular style. Sally,
Of course, Immediately wanted to
know what relation the style had
to beauty,
"You see these crossed straps"
I indicated the bathing suits only
visible means of support. "They
will leave O criss-cross on your
sun-tanned back that won't look
very pretty with your evening
frocks. The front comes up too
high, too. II you are tanned In
back, you should be tanned IN
'front.'"
IT never thought of that" said
Sally crestfallen. II thought the
high bib, In front was cute. But
It would leave q mark where the
sunburn didn't reach. I'll take 1t
back and change II. No--what's
wrong with this beach coat?'
Nothing" smiled, except that
It's 80 shapeless. like the OIL
skin pajamas for such a pretty
girl"
Sally remarked that was a
fiatterer. But I had meant the re-
mark In all seriousness. On the
beach, I explained. beauty was,
more often than not, rather UNI
adorned. And women who cannot
pride themselves on their figures
might we'll study the styles and
choose large, shapeless coats. But
pretty young girls like Sally can
dare the extremes OF the new
fashion, so long as the garments
they buy are practical and con-
sistent with proper beauty care.
My little friend, bundled her
purchases back into their box
without ceremony, and gave them
back to the taxi-driver. I'm off
to buy a new OUTFIT" she an
nounced. you've saved the week.
end from being total flop, Teach
er. Thank you'll"
II you have a personal beauty
problem on which you need the
expert advice, write Womans' In
terest syndicate, 522 Fifth Ave-,
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

Aren't you drenched from the
storm? Don't you need dry
ciothes?"
"Thank you, but I'm quite dry.
I believe I'm all right. Alone?
well, Sues here" Corrinne
answered, the dark eyes slightly
wondering.
II mean, anyone else? Wasn't
there someone else here?" -.
mo, not In this storm. Why"
He shook his head, reached Tor
his pipe, lighted 1t, and drew on
It a few times before he answered.
1T had q mysterious call. tell
ing me to come home at once. The
unknown voice said I'd and out
what It was all about when I got
here, 1t frightened me-" He was
gazing steadily at Corrinne.
Rose color flooded the soft
cheeks and her black eyes grew
larger and larger. "You mean. 1.
I don't understand. Harry. No
one else has been here"
1T was merely curious. !
thought maybe someone was 60
ing to harm you or something.
Chivalrous interest" He smiled
to Sue.
Corrinne was watching him and
the color had left her face. 1t
was white now and the eyes were
filled with small golden lights as
though lanterns swung In their
depths. st think see. Harry.
You hoped someone was here. You
wanted to have an excuse for-for
doing as you please. Maybe your
secretary-your former one CALI
ed. You know it's a lie-but you
wanted to believe IT."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

standards for our colleges because
their best students furnish nearly
three-fourths Of our leaders.
2.-You can make q pretty good
boy out of each OF them, but no.
thing beats good heredity. Not all
PSYCHOLOGISTS agree with this but
every year the evidence that hered-
ity outweighs environment is piiing
up in our laboratories. although all
educators recognize the extreme
Importance of environment. In
fact 1t is people with good heredity
who make the good environment.
/ shall have q lot more to say about
this question later.
3.-Most history would lead us to
this theory but. as John Dewey has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
YES or NO

LIN fifty years not a single man
who has graduated from Oxford.
England, and failed to obtain first
class hofiors has ever become a
member of the British Cabinet. But
out of the ninety two men who
have won first honors, four have
become cabinet ministers. Forty
two of the remainder have attain
ed high political or judicial dis
tinction. On the other hand. out OF
the two hundred and seventy one
who won fourth class honors not q
single one has achieved first class
political or judicial honors. al
though they may have succeeded In
other fields. All this bears upon our
stupendous efforts to maintain high
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

"I'm still worried with that
party out at the Long Island es-
tate of Dicks explorer-uncle," be.
gan Sally as she came into the
office. She had q taxi.driver with
her, carrying large square box.
ar won't take much Of your time,
Teacher" she apologized, but !
do want to show you this bathing
oufit. Can you spare a minute?"
assured her that I would be
delighted to look at It, and with a
squeal Of Joy, Sally Immediately
began to open the wrappings. Out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

food that made their babies fat
and well may kill yours. Babies
are like grown-ups In this. The
well-known saying that what is
one mans meat may be another
mans poison" Is true Of babies.
After weaving all feeding
should be done under professional
advice. Guesswork Is dangerous.
One thing more. At this time
Of the year. especially in cities,
many doctors and specialists are
giving free talks on baby-care. Go
to hear them. Watch the papers,
or get your information from the
Parents Educational Circle or
some other interested group, when
and where you may hear such q
talk. Then make arrangements
for that day and go.
NEXT: Mothers ResDOnsibility
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

made clear. It is not peoples that
have grown old or become deca-
dent: It is their human habits and
customs, that have grown sttn with
age and no longer are adapted -
new conditions. Such q nations
arteries harden and its heart can
no longer pump through its nyetem
the blood Of its youth that \ born
as new and fresh as ever with each
new generation. Then Il ID rip O.
falr before some new, vigorous poo~
ple, not SO petrified. ViriIo nations
can survive permanently X thoI
will but adapt their institutions ~
the new conditions q lito that
science and progress havp broosn<
about.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

hand lotion in one Of the new
patented lotion in one Of the new
patented top bottle. You have to
shake the bottle vigorously to get
any lotion and then 1t finally comes
out q few drops at a time. None
is wasted and It isn't messy.
Don't let your hands get brown
err than the rest Of you. Hands
have a tendency to become more
tanned than your arms, face and
shoulders. They are exposed Of
ten when the rest Of your body Is
covered. You should wear gloves
when you lplay golf or work in
your garden. And apply a bleach
ing lotion often. Pumice will re-
move the callouses which You ac-
quire II you go in for active sports
or drive a car very much.
NEXT: Elbows and arms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

YOURSELF
HANDS NEED SPECIAL SUM-
MER CARE.
By Alicia Hart

Don't neglect your hands this
summer! Give them as mucn, Y
not more, attention than you did
in the winter when you were In
constant dread Of their becoming
red and chapped.
Hands that are rough, too tan
ned, or calloused from golf clubs,
look pretty incongrous with deli
cate, filmy afternoon and evening
frocks for summer. Do something
daily to keep your in excellent con-
dition.
Homework stains fingers. Why
not keep a piece Of pumice and a
half lemon near your Kitchen
sink? when you have finished
washing the dishes use a little
pumice on the tips of your fingers
and some lemon on your hands.
You'll be surprised at the wonders
these two simple treatments will
create.
There are lotions in new bottles
now. Perhaps you're tired of lot
ions which spill and get wasted
every time you use them. Try a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

1ss yards of 39-inch material with
y yard of ribbon for bow.
Our large Fashion Magazine is
4s pages. In addition to new pat
tern styles for women and children
1t contains valuable beauty arti-
Giles, some of which are illustrated
by Norma Shearer and other Hol-
lywood stars. 1t Is book every
reader should have and its price
will be saved many times for the
patterns are nominally priced and
very economical in material re-
quirements.
Price Of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin Is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
All patterns Is cents In stamps
or coin (coin preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure to state size.