davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
STORY OF COLLEGE
WoMEN's ASSOCIATION
(By Ernestine Postles)

The Detroit Chapter of the Ma
tional Association of College Wo-
men, in compliance with the Trib-
une's liberal invitation, eagerly
take this opportunity TO acquaint
the public with the purposes and
activities of the organization.
Regarding the national body,
number of Negro college women.
at the invitation Of the College
Alumnae Club, of Washington. d.
C., met in that city, April 6 and Z,
1928. TO consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of forming a national organiza-
ton of Negro college women. The
need for such an organization had
long been felt, as college women
of the Negro race were so numer-
Gus that the banding together for
effective work was imperative.
A temporary National Associa-
ton of College Women was
formed at that time. Mrs. Lucy
ID. Stowe, Dean Of Women at
Howard University, was elected
temporary president; and Miss
Mary f. Cromwell, one of the
leading aspirts and sponsors, was
chosen secretary.
The aims of the organization,
as enumerated at this frst meeting
We're: l (a) To unite in one or
ganization all Of our college wom-
en- for mutual benefit, and for
united effort in beneftting our
several communities: (b) to pro-
mote friendliness among our col
lege women. 2. To raise educa-
tional standards in colleges and to
improve educational conditions
among our people. 3. To promote
scholarship undergraduate and
graduate. A. To bring together
college women Of the two races in
the United States, and for con
ference in the interest of better
understanding and better condi-
tions of contact between them.
A much larger group met April
2o-26, 1924, and formed a perm
anent National Association of
College Women.
On May Ia, 1882. a group of
ten interested women in this city
e eiHas. F +FfRRHGseRa iY6 arGdti9g Geacql L
definite steps towards organizing
the Detroit Chapter of the Ma
tional Association of College Wo-
men.
In the beginning it was our in
tention to make a survey Of vo-
cational possibilities of colored
women in Detroit. Owing to in
sufficient funds, however, we
were unable to complete our
project. AT present. we are car
rying out an educational program.
In observance Of Founders
Day, a public meeting was held
recently at the Lucy Thurman Y.
w. c. A., at which time DR.. Maud
VoN'Vhs VI tilt SNCU tllulc
of the Children's Fund Of Michi-
gan, as guest speaker, addressed
the audience on the "Importance
of Morale During Times Of De-
preston.
Officers for the year 1928
are Miss Elizabeth Gulley, pres
ident; Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe,
vice-president; NJ r 5. Ernestine
PostleS secretary-treasurer; Miss
Bernice Jones, corresponding sec
rotary. The members include Mes
danes Alice Burton, Mamie Alex
ander, Elizabeth Green, Thelma
Smith, Frances Welker, Beulah
Whitby, Margaret Crosswaite, and
Misses Ann Fisher, Hazel Lyman,
Ann Palmer, Thelma Williams,
Ashley Cain, and Evelyn Douglas.
During the Social Workers
Convention, here, June IL to IL,
the Detroit Chapter of the Ma
tionar Association Of College Wo-
mems Clubs will honor the dele
gates with a garden fete.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20

The Young Women's'Peerless
Art Club met Thursday, May II,
with Mrs. Eugie West, 55S Med
bury. An interesting program, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Jerene
Macklin, was enjoyed. Guests
present were Mesdames Perkins
and Rome. All enjoyed the delic-
ious luncheon served by the host
ess.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Ladies Friendship Club

On Monday night, May Is, Mrs.
NJ. Senior,of 1925 Russell Stree
was hostess to the Ladies Friend
ship Club, in her lovely apart
ment. All the officers and mem
bers were present and the meeting
was a success in every way. Mrs
3. johnson, of st. Louis, Mo-, was
a guest Of the club.
Music and dancing followed the
business session. after which de-
lectable luncheon was spread.
The club will meet on May %
with Mrs. n. Trammell, 1870
wellington.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
BEREAVEMENT

Mr.. Ellis Nj. Hamlar, one OF
the Tribune's representatives, was
called to Roanoke, Va. by the
death of his mother, which occur
red in Bedford, Va. on May IL.
The Tribune and Mr.. Hamlar's
many other friends in Detroit ex-
tend heartfelt sympathy to him
and his family in this hour of be-
roovanpnt
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Club Quarters Beautiful

On Saturday. May 13, the Sc
gallon Club had their first meet
ing in their lovely new club rooms
at 1904 Milford. Following a
brief buSines session, the members
and the visitors enjoyed an elab-
crate menu, prepared by Mr.. Dun
can and the social committee.
Messers Malloy and Middleton
were among The VISITORS.
Sunday, May IA, the club spon-
sored a program at st. Cyprians
church, at Milford and 2Sth st.
Mr.. Matthews, Of Van Court Ave
nue.. was chairman.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20

Asbury Park, N. j. Miss Mar
ietta Curry, speaking on thy top
ic, "The Contributions of the Ne
gro to America" won first place
in the Asbury Park N. A. A. C. p.
High School oratorical contest
here May 3. She will represent
this branch in the State contest
May 26 at Plainfeld. Second place
went TO Miss Richnec Balinger,
whose grafton was "Lynching, the
Shame of America"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Women,s Church Auxiliary
Gives Annual Luncheon
511 Guests Served At Wolverine
State Cow EN- t on

The annual spring luncheon, given under the au-
spices the Womens Auxiliary Of the Wolverine Baptist
State Convention last week. the Calvary Baptist church.
signal success.
The supervision of the luncheon in charge of
Mrs Ida Pope Loyalty aided by the women of the organ
Zation.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Lydian Asso. Meets

The Lydian Association, of
which Mrs. JosephineBoyden is
president, and Mrs. Nina Thomp-
son, secretary, met at the home OF
Mrs. Gorilla Anderson. A fine pro-
gram was rendered.
Mrs. Della Barrier, prominent
club woman and president of the
Willing Workers for nearly forty
years, was the honored guest. She
gave an interesting talk on the
Progress of Club Work and It's
Future Constructive Possibilities
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Gross. Of Scott Street.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20

Any Dress beautifully Cleaned
and Hand-finished--55e. Porter's
Superfno Proeess-Phone Tenn
pie 1891. 5027 Hastings St. at
Warren. Ala
Evening star., 1933-10-22

From Manhattan to the
South Pole. The scenery will
be a bit different there for
Admiral Byrd and his crew in
the giant Curtiss- Wright Con-
dor seaplane, shown in flight
over New York just before the
Byrd Antarctic expedition
sailed 9 Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Their first Hollywood pose. Six
Broadway show girls land in the
movie capital with chance for
career in the flickers. They were
chosen for it from among 4.500 ap-
plicants. Left to right: Hickey
Newell. Diane Bourget, Blanche
Mcdonald. Marie Marks. Marjorie
Murphy and Claire Augerot.
9 Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

thriving bottle-fed baby. Offspring Of neglectful
mother the ST. Louis Zoo, Patty Sue, mont-od orang-
oatang doing a of milk, prune juice and cod
liver oil And Patty weighed day whether she
lilies II MT Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Associated Press Photo.

Karin get their feet the ice. Alaskan huskies. all
pull Admiral Byrd's second Antarctic
petition shown the way the South Polar regions
with Capt. Alan Taylor Of Wh1sh0Tss, Alaska in charge vt
dog Photo made aboard the expedition flag
ship Jacob Rupert. Associated Press Fn0
Evening star., 1933-10-22

THOUSANDS Of Washington
homes have had new standards
Of laundry service unfolded to
them with the weekly advent Of
the STERLINC.man One
of Washineton's newest, day.
lighted plants-skilled super.
visi0n-the most modern equip.
ment - ALL unite for the
highest quality at the lowest
possible cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
WASH ! lNE5

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
Tho Washington Times daily IL de-
livered BY carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. ID cents
ner week; daily Times and Herald daily.
30 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
I'd. daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
The Warrington herald. daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered BY carrier at is
eentS poe week: daily only. 10 cents per
EeSS. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In Advanced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Win One of These Prizes
WRITE A SLOGAN
TEN WORDS
No MOre-NO Less

1.-Write Ten Word Slogan moreno less {.
on "Why q Used Car Is a Good Investment" Any
contestant submit many entries as he
desires.
2-Send your entries direct to the Used Car Slogan
Contest Editor Want Ad Department, The Wash.
ingtOn Times Co.. 1917 Street N. W., today or
any day before midnight, Monday. May 9Th.
3.-Fve pair Of guest tickets to the FOX THEATER
will be given away each day for the five best
slogans submitted each day.
4.-Three cash prizes SIS, FIRST S1O SECOND
:. S., THIRD will be given for the three best
slogans submitted at the end Of the contest on
Monday. May 9Th. All slogans, including winners
Of Fox Theater Tickets, will be eligible for the
CASH PRIZES.
5-The contest is to everybody except employees
of The Washington Times Co. and their families.
It is not necessary to buy a copy Of the Herald
or Times to enter the contest.
Announcements of the daily Guest Theater ticket
awards will be made every day in the Want AID
Section of this newspaper while the Cash Award
winners will not be announced until Sunday, May
14th, in the Want AG Section.
7-Duplicate awards will be made case of tie
not necessary to present entries in elaborate
or unique manner. No contest entries will be
turned, they automatically become the property
of The Washington Times Co. being entered
in the contest
8.-R in doubt any point please make inquiries
by calling District $3.50; branch 266.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

1880 Oldsmobile 2-door Sedan pO7E
New tires: perfect mechan. OG y
ically. This car has been thoroughly
checked over in our shop and car
ries a 60.day guarantee. Terms and
your old car as all or part Of down
BRIGHTWoOD MOTOR SALES CO.
1900 Ga. Ave. N. w. 1892 Ga. Ave.
COZ. 1858 GE. 6343-5345.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Legal Notices
WILTON J. LAMBERT, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Probate Court.
No 44,72S. Administration. This Is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District of Columbia. has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of Co
llumbia. Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Winnie Pfaff. late of the District
i0f Columbia, deceased. All persons hay
ing claims against the deceased are hereby 10y
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated,
day of May. A. D. 1884. otherwise they
of said estate Given under my hand this
St day of May 1898. MARY E. PFAFF.
1901 Franklin st. n. f. Seal Attest
for the District of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Auburn

Auburn Sport Sedan, 1929 COOK
Black finish. like new: 6 wire W6OO
wheels; trunk. See this sporty JOB.
Terms.
POHANKA SERVICE
1126 goth st. n. w. Dist. 0141
Auburn 1880 Sport Sedan-This coax
car looks and runs like new SDOOO
and equipped with truRk, and we
are saving you money at this low
price.
NAsH-ORR, 1888 14th NV. DEC. 441o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Ford

Ford 1893 Dump Truck-com- C0GE
pletely overhauIed; Hydraulic DOUO
hoist: dual wheels: good tires; easy
terms and trade.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
n. Y. Ave. n. W. National SeS2
Ford, 1923 FOrdOr-This Is Q10E
really an exceptional car. D1AO
Motor runs perfect: very low mileage.
See 1t today.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
3O4O N st. N. w. Georgetown.
Ford, 1899 VS. Coupe. New OA1O
factory-like finish. Motor Dt 10
tight and poppy: this car worth at
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O NJ st. N. W.. Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Pontiac

wonderful condition. Very reasonable
down payment. Call MIR. Gadman.
CLar. 791-K.2 Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
La Sale

La Sale '2s De Luxe Coupe COAX
wire wheels and luggage OHtO
carrier. Practically new tires. Also a
Lincoln Coupe, $195. Both good.
TAYLOR MOTOR CO.
''Better Used Cars Always"
l835-14th st. n. W.-19O1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
LINCOLN

LINCOLN 7-Pass. De Luxe Sedan--,Beauti.
full finish. low mileage tires like new.
Owner call MAI. 2727. Branch 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

FORD Sport Rdstr. 81. wheels, chrome
tire covers: sacrifice: terms. 2024 18th
St. N. W. Decatur 1897. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

Pierce 1880 Sedaa Dlstln- Q7AE
Euished car The velvety feel ID KSD
of its powerful motor will convince
NAsH-ORR. 1883 i4th NV. DEC. A4lO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
NASH

NASH 81 Sedan. Adv. .s"-Sacr1fice.
Cal after s o m. WE 1850 Apt. e04.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
DE SOTO
ESSEX
FORD

FORD 1929 Coupe: low mileage: me-
chemically good practically new tires
all around. $115. terms and trade.
1920 M ST. N n W. N Dist. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
DeSoto

1880 De Soto ROadster-seO 1t. QOGR
you will appreciate ILL.,. OAVO
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
1908 14th st. n. w. Col. 1886
De Soto Sedan. 1899 - Looks 0G1O
like new car and runs sDV1O
BLANTON MOTOR co.
80 N. Y. Ave. n. K. NAT. $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

1881 FORD DE LUXE ROADsTER--Nev
tires: looks like new: 1928. 645 Mary
land Ave. N. E. Lin. OTIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Chevrolet

ment. SDVO
LUSTINE-NICHOLSO MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood 22OO'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

Graham 1929 7-Pass. Straight COOK
IS" Sedan-Has 6 wire VAOO
wheels, trunk rack on rear. well fend-
ers motor in perfect condition, suit.
able for sightseeing or taxi:
GRAHAM MOTOR SALES, Inc.
1926 14th st. N. w. Pot O772
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
WHY'S
CHEVROLET

0A lor S Motor CO.. i4ta a + \. v.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

1882 CHEVROLET CoACH-Low mileage.
black with red wheels; will sell very
by the week or month. Call Mr.. Mat
tingly. Greenwood 2072-W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

their war against war. The Paris
congress will bring together not only
the revolutionary youth, but also
young workers, farmers, and stu
dents Of every political opinion.
The 10Th International Youth Day
throwns in sharp light the treach-
erous path that the International So
cialist Youth movement has followed
since the Berne conference. The
Young Peoples Socialist League of
America, which models its policies
after the Socialist Youth Interna-
tional, has renowned the militant
traditions of the Berne conference
and of International Youth Day.
Y.P.S.L. Sabotage World Congress
In their last national convention,
in Cleveland, they rejected the pro-
posal of one of the delegates that
the conference go on record for turn
ing imperialist %ar into civil war
against the war makers. They SLAM
dered the Soviet Union, adopting
resolution for the release of coun-
ter-revolutionists in Russia.
The Young Socialist leaders have
also refused to support the Paris
Congress Against War and Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
First International Youth Day Held at Height of World War

own oppressors. Only small hand
full of Socialist leaders, Liebknecht,
Zetkin, Gutenberg, ETC., raised their
voices in protest.
International Youth Day-Sept. /
The Berne Conference outlined a
militant struggle against war. 1t
raised the banner of International
ism, which was being trampled on
by the treacherous Social Democratic
leaders.
The Berne conference also decided
that thenceforth the working class
youth of all countries should set
aside special day each year on
which they would rouse all youth to
demonstrate against war and for
internationalism. That day was In
ternational Youth Day.
This year International Youth
Day will be celebrated September /.
In America international Youth Day
will be a rally of the anti-war youth
forces. 1t will be an act of greeting
and encouragement to the youth of
Germany who are struggling under
Hitler's bloody terror, and to the
Cuban youth struggling against Wall
Street domination. 1t will also be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

an act of solidarity with the youth
of the Soviet Union who are build
ing country free from hunger and
suffering.
To Fight U. S. War Plans
1t will be a denunciation of the
large navy building program of the
United States, of the militarization
of youth in the reforestation camps,
of the whipping up of nationalism
and patriotism around the wage
cutting, strike-breaking NRA, and
of the other methods by which the
United States is making it's prepara-
lions for war.
The militant youth of all coun-
tries have also learned from the last
war. They are not waiting until the
outbreak of war to rally their forces.
The revolutionary youth who met
in Berne during the war have taught
today's youth lesson.
Paris World Congress Sept. "a
On Sept. "a, in Paris, Is years
after the Berne conference, World
Congress of Youth Against War and
Fascism will be held.
Youth from every corner of the
globe will meet in Paris 10 plan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

organization and strengthen ana
unity the struggles for adequate re4
lief, higher wages and social and
unemployment insurance"
The Central Federation Of uns
employed Citizens Leagues have ak
ready unanimously endorsed the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill. The Federation, composed OF 81
locals, comprising about 1000 mem.
bers, has now divorced itself from
the original self-help program
building cooperative society and
adopted program of militant ao-
ton.
1t is expected that large farm
ers' delegation will be sent by the
United Farmers League to the State
Labor Congress. The farmers organ-
ization is holding its convention in
Yakima on August 81.
Representatives of the State Com
mittee of Action are touring the en-
tire State assisting in the orgapiza-
ton of delegations from various
working class organizations and fur
ther assis Ing the unorganized ia
become more closely identified with
the struggles of the entire working
class movement.
Richard Harrington and George
Bradley, who have just completed
series of meetings in Pierce County
for the Workers Congress and the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, report an excellent response
from all the workers and farmers
to whom they spoke. Their tour
included Olympia, Grays Harbor, II.
waco, Kelso, Longview, and will take
in Centraha and Chehalis the 10th
and goth; Port Angeles the 21st, 22d
and 23d, and Vashon Island the
oath.
Two other tours are also cover<
ing the state in preparation for the
Congress. Dave Stauffer and James
Murphy spoke in Skagit County and
Whatcom County. Tom Burns and
w. Wicks are covering Spokane,
Yakima and Wenatchee during tbs
next two. weeks.
An educational board has been Or
ganized by the Unemployed Citizens
Leagues, with one representative
from each local. This board is send
ing speakers to the local meetings
to lecture on various topics inter-
esting to the workers and is meet
ing with good response.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
YCL. Carries Forward
Tradition; YPSL
Sabotages

Only the Young Communist League
has preserved the spirit and tradi-
tions of International Youth Day.
and carries out ! fighting anti-war
program.
But with the Young Communists,
and the militant youth OF other po-
litical affiliations or none, many hon
est and sincere young Socialist work
ers will be represented at the Con-
gress, despite the will of their lead
ers.
These youth are the same who are
daily threatened with expulsion be-
cause they favor a united front Of
struggle against capitalism. 1t is
this section of the YPSL that is
slowly learning from the acts of its
leaders, and will in most cases find
their places in the ranks of the
Young Communists, where they can
really devote their full energies to
fighting against hunger and war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
NATIONAL GUARD
.CORNERSTWO MEN
in GUN PRACTICE
No Warnings Posted,
Civilians Nearly
Shot
lBy a Worker Correspondent

OMAHA, Neb-Though the 134th
Infantry Nebraska National Guard
was not supposed to start its yearly
encampn1ent at Ashland until Au-
gust 7th, an almost fatal incident
occurred at this national guard post
on July goth and it caused the mill
tary men much embarrassment.
Two canoeists, DERRICK and Deni-
son, of Omaha, while drifting down
the Platte River, suddenly found
themselves cornered by rifle fire.
They had drifted behind the rifle
range butts of the guard camp and
there they remained, hidden Behind
sand bar, from LIS p. m. until
$50 D. M, when the firing ceased.
Because it was not the regular en-
campment period the guard had
posed no sentries or warning signs
at the rivers edge. Colonel Amos
Thomas, commander of the guard,
had nothing (public) to say and
was much embarrassed.
1t was learned, later, JnaU Com
pany L, bath Infantry. was doing
some before-encanlrment maneuvr-
ing and rifle practice Company L.
bath Infantry, is made up OF en-
ployes of the general offices Of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
This concern spends hundreds OF
dollars for extra equipment every
year for Company L.
The militarists, and their cap
italistic press. make lot of noise
about the defense being crippled"
by first year rockies being barred
this year from attending national
guard and C. M. t. G. camps-but
they are dumbfounded when their at
tention is called to the fact that the
Roosevelt Forced Labor Camps are
giving over 250,000 rockies very long
and intensive training.
Alongside of national guard ana
C. C. c. preparations tor war comes
the news from Washington that this
Seventh Corps Area has been given
SOL 400 for its annual budget. There
will be $500 reserve officers trained
in this area this GUNNER.
The capitals goyefilment is get
tins ready for imperialistic wars and
at the same time it is rapidly pre-
raring for an armed offensive against
the farmers and workers in case
they revolt against their ever grow
ing poverty and misery.-E.