davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22

hairdressing and
I he originator
of the perma-
nent wave in
w a S h in gton.
Being a pioneer,
naturally he has
improved h i S
waving methods
until his famous
EMILE'S sits on
Evening star., 1934-04-22
| q III,
Nj / \AA Hs0ame

0NEEDLES IN HAYSTACKS
often seem easier to find
than the right permanent wave" "
says Mr.. Emile, who Is the pioneer Of
Evening star., 1934-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT,

GPOOTS. IS ADDLES ITO
HO r S E-and away"
Springtime in Washington is
riding" time. and to enjoy it to
the fullest YOU simply
Evening star., 1934-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

HEAR YE!!
East Side-West Side
All around the town
Helene is seeking fashions
Worthy Of renown!
Upstairs-downstairs
In each Washington store
She Just keeps on searching
For the things you're ask
ing for.
New sights-flne clothes
Foods that never bore you
II you can't find the things
you want
Helene will find them for
you.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
Annual Spring Art
Display May Is

The Pen and Palette Art Club,
OF which J. G. Dancy is sponsor,
will hold it's sixth annual exhi-
billion at the Y. NJ. G. A. on Sun
day. May 10.
There will be many new fea-
lures in the exhibit this year and
the public is promised a rare
treat.
Detroit. 1t will be remembered,
was the first city to put on an all
Negro art exhibition, and many
cities have followed its lead. This
has done much to stimulate in
terest In this cultural movement.
Many artists who contributed Ia
past years will have work on dis
play again this year.
There will be oils. pastels, cray
ons, charcoals and handicraft In
the exhibition. The public is in
vited to attend.
The approaching exhibition will
be In the form of memoritl to
the late Henry q. Stevens. who,
during his lifetime, did SO much
to encourage Negroes in the field
OF art. He annually gave the prizes
and also served as a Judge OF
awards.
Artists whose works will be
shown are: Charles Moss, j. C,
Stubbs. Marvin Cathcart, Elberton
Harris, Eloise Buckner, Esther
Holt, Garnett Bland, Arthur Jack
son. Edlewis eagle and Phyllis
Golden.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
DOES COLOR CAUSE JIM cRoWIsM?

DR.. Charles Edward Russell noted white liberal,
in address recently delivered before colored aud
fence in Washington, d. c., made the following frank
statement
1.-THE darkest Hindu could eat in the Capitol Res
taurant here without fear of moestation You not
barred from the restaurant because you coored
your skin is dark You suffering from the sins of
ancestors in holding you slaves"
Dr. Russell is right The color Of skin is not pri
mariy the of Jim Crowism in the United States We
Disseminated against by white Americans, because
ancestors in chains
It takes the white people of our country long time
forget that foreathers slaves Do they
remembr that all at time in their remote his
tory have been in bondage?
Negroes permitted to serve as cooks and walters
in many exclusive hotels and restaurants but these
Establishments refuse customers because they
consider inferior and they fear the of social
equality.
Emboldened by the precedent recently set by the
House Restaurant at Washington restaurants in many
other parts of the u S. openly discriminating against
Negro citizens, in brazen violation Of state civil rights
acts.
Last week, for example, restaurant in Cleveland,
Ohio refused to Mrs Ada Wright mother of of
the S otsboro boys whoas In company with of the
white defense attorneys Of the L. d., and they
thrown out Of the establishment mob of white and coli
ored folk quickly gathered in front of the restaurant
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
U. S. Men Can't

Continued from page 81
ers Association, and that the head
of the organization, Mr. Brennan,
who controls the chain OF Bren-
nan, Fitzgerald and Sinks. was re-
sponsible for the failure of the
cafeteria In the new building to be
opened, as 1t was In the old build
ing. He suggested that the three
colored clerks go next door to one
of the Brennan restaurants and
see il they would be served there,
and to come back and tell him
what experience they had.
Served Next Door
The three clerks followed the
suggestion. went to the restaur-
ant next door and were shown
and shown every. courtesy.
After the party had finished eat.
ing. they returned to Peterson's
place and told him that the Bren.
nan restaurant had served them
and shown them every courtesy;
also that he faced possible court
action.
AhoIc Wcit ocNtidi WhiSc cicfhs
from Solomon's division In the
Peterson restaurant. when the col.
ored men were refused service.
One OF these white clerks has Of
fered to be a witness for the three
men. One OF the other clerks. who
was being served in the same res.
taurant, was a Filipino OF swartty
complexion, and no objection was
made to his presence.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
West Side News
BY Lottie McCrary
6b21 Hartford

A delightful social event was the
birthday party given by the Golden
Rule Literary Art Club, at the Naci-
rema, Wednesday, April IL. 1t was
on the occasion of the clubs fifth
birthday. The color scheme was
beautifully carried out In the club
colors-- orchid and gold, by the
chairman of the art committee, Mrs.
Page, vice-president OF the auxili-
ary. assisted as hostess. The guests
were welcomed by the founder, Mrs.
C. White.
The history of the organization
was given by the president, Mrs. M.
l. MeCrary Two lovely readings by
Mrs. Peterson. and vocal selec-
ton by Mrs. Bright were interest
ing features. Among the speakers
were Mrs. Noel, president OF the
auxiliary; Mrs. Ida Pope. state
president of Wolverine conven-
ton: Mrs. Kathleen Cook, vice.
president Of Christian Women's
Club; Mrs. J. w. Tyrell, and Mrs.
Walker, all of Second Baptist.
Miss Monroe, president OF Century
of Progress Club; and Mrs.
Rhodes, president of the Needle
craft Art Club. Others present
were Mesdames Watkins, Carter,
McCrary, Booker, Briley Motifs.
Smith, Nicholson Chisholm Biggs,
Hawkins, Turner and many others.
Mrs. Alice Hardin, 6065 30th
street, entertained with a surprise
birthday party April IA, honoring
her husband, Chales l.. Hadin. The
dining room was beautifully decor
ated with fresh cut spring flowers.
Cards and dancing were the re-
creational features OF the evening.
Mr.. Hardin was the recipient Of
many useful gifts. The birthday
cake was beautiful. An elaborate
menu was served. Those present
were. Mr.. and Mrs. j. McFall, Ben
jamin McFall, Mr.. and Mrs. s. l..
Jordon, DR.. Martin, Harold Cros-
by, Mrs. Elsie Stinson, Leon Fer
guson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henson. Mrs.
Odelia Williams Mrs. Alice Bailey,
John Dobbs, Mrs. Leatha Green.
Mrs. Julia Cathev, Mrs. n. Louis,
Frank Adams, Mrs. Mary Whitlow,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Coleman, Edward
Oliver, Mrs. Lucille Sparks. Mrs.
Emma CASTOR, Joseph Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Atkinson. James Simms.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Fair, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sweet, Mrs. Georgia Blair.
Porter Outing. James Fair, II. AL
len, Mrs. Mary Rice, Mrs. e. Lo-
gan, @. Turner, J. Preston, Mrs.
Daisy Griffin, Mrs. Lola White.
Mrs. A. Hardin. and Mrs. Sarah
Bailey.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
Haitian Bank
lContinued from Page p

Continued from Page p
OF Hail has been wholly owned by
the National City for several years.
The latter bank has been active in
Haitian finances more than twelve
years. In 1922 the National City
Company, aft late Of the National
City Bank. offered s16,000.U00 Of
Republic of Haiti customs and gen.
eral revenue external thirty-year
sinking fund gold bonds for the
purpose of refunding Haitian loans
outstanding in france. and TO pro-
dc funds 20 pay internal floating
ebts.
he Danque Rationale de la Re-
publique d'Haiti, which is the Off
cial name of the national bank OF
Haiti, was incorporated in August,
1892. In Haiti as the successor to
the Banque National d'Haiti. a
French corporation. Ii conducts a
general commerce al business. Is the
sole bank OF issue in Haiti and is
the depository of customs receipts.
The head office Is at Port az
Prince. The bank has eight branch
aad .hrse agonc es in Haiti. IL
no. a member OF he Federal Re
e4Ve Sys en-.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28

Spring IL hero. although We can
hardly believe It, situated as we
are In Michigan with IT'S cold
northern winds. The robin has re-
turned. the grass Is showing IT.
self, the trees are budding and
here and there on our streets can
be seen vendors with spring dow-
ers for sale.
What does the coming OF this
season OF ressurrected life mean
to us who live within our house?
The answer to this question can
be more accurately given by OBJ
servation than by mere reflection.
Hastings street gives us our
answer. The sunshine brings us
out on the street by the hundreds.
All day long We are seen in one
constant parade going nowhere
with nothing to do.
Detroit is awake, making things.
A great recovery campaign is In
progress and is being responded
to by all industries and business
establishments in way to make
us believe that we are really on
the way out OF the depression.
We are making an effort to show
that Negro business is still alive,
and we are going ahead with our
anniversary exhibit where we will
have some thirty-seven exhibits
business houses among us have
joined in campaign to boost
on the floor of Brewster Center.
and beside this some fifty odd
business during Negro Trade
Week, April 30th to May 4th.
We are bringing to the city Hon.
F. b. Ransom from Indianapolis
to bring us the message for the
occasion. All OF this we are proud
OF and proves that we really can
do things II we try.
With all that we are doing we
can see what our most serious
trouble is. We are living in city
that makes things and we do not.
We sell what others make. One
Negro sells the product 1t takes
many hands from other racial
groups to make. or course here
and there, there Is an attempt to
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28

tulations for their courage. When
a school admits students. they are
supposed to admit all on the same
basis. They are entitled to attend
and enjoy all OF the affaiys the
school offers. For years many
American colleges have drawn
sort OF Mason and Dixon line and
told the Negro students thus far
you can come but no farther"
Many Negroes hae accepted this
without complaint and have gone
about securing what they termed
their education.
The very acceptance OF this dis
clandestinely. It IL time that this
ton upon the education the stu
dents receive. II there is harm In
Negro students attending the Jun
ior Prom, then there must be harm
In these same students sitting In
the same class room togethH or
mingling In the library or cheer
ing for the "Old Alma Mater" In
the same stands. II Negroes are
good enough to play on the foot
pdll ttdus tutn tHcy diC SoOt
enough to dance in the same hall
and together.
1t is indeed unfortunate that in
telligent America has SO long fore
ed Negroes and whites to mingle
clandistinely. 1t is time that this
sham of separation be abolished.
There is no better place to start
that in the schools and universe
ties of this country. The time has
come when the Negrot himself
must realize that he can not get
very far unless he gets what is
commonly called social equality"
Negro students have been timid
entirely too long regarding their
rights to enjoy the social advan-
tages the schools they attend Of
fer. The time has come when these
students must realize shat they
have a definite part to play in
breaking down the barriers that
are keeping them from enjoying
all the privileges accorded others.
Cleveland Call and Post,3-31.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28

make. We have . few who are
really making an effort toward
manufacturing. but In the main we
f, do not make things. Detroit is be-
coming more and more slow to
hire us In making things. Mr.. Ford
Stands between us and disaster.
Why are we here In such large
numbers In a city that does not
hire us? The answer Is we came
when we could find work. before
the world depression.
All OF this We can appreciate,
but we might as we'll know that
there are entirely too many OF us
here now that cannot find work,
and the Job Is up TO US to make
things here or somewhere else or
we will starve.
Spring gives us a chance to
make things by tilling the soil,
and we can do so with q very
small amount of capital. The gov
eminent, We understand, Is ready
to help us in, this way II we desire
It.
We know this Is free America"
and that means free to starve as
well as to remain where We
please. We should not be slow To
decide which is best for us.
We cannot live on Michigan
freedom. Somewhere we can find
soil that will yield and be free
from the great race prejudice
from which we fed when We came
here. 1t Is time for US to act and
plan for our large numbers that
are standing idle with hope gone.
We know that we are not the
only race in America that Is suf-
fering from this great economical
collapse, but our situation is made
more intolerable because we do
not make things and because We
have not made great capitalists
that can invest In a way to give
employment to our thourands.
1t is we'll for us to know that all
OF our institutions are dependent
upon what money the Negro la
borer has. and when his hands are
idle we are all on our way to the
end of the road. Let us think on
the possibility of making things.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
Ecorse & River Rouge
BY Mrs. JuanIta Rdundtree

ny ~ufbs Suunith tOuuOItc
Virgie Hill, father OF Anabel and
Cora Hill. 636 Beechwood, is soon
to undergo an operation at Park
side Hospital in Detroit. His manv
friends wish him success and a
speedy recovery.
Wedding Bells
Miss Sallie Lee Hubert. GIG Han
COCK e., Detroit. became the br 40
Oh James Rudisel, 361 Beecb.vooS
recently. A reception was be,S =.
'"e nome OF the young counle
MISS Marie Fowler. daughter =,
mr. ana Mrs. E. J. Fowler 2s0 Viz
ger Road, recently became az.
ana OF Marie Wade. son of Mr.
wood. ''V Beech
Two OF the local girls won fire,
ana second prizes In the ora,orias Us,
von'est given at the Y. w r =.
Detroit, on the theme "pooLan
masnington's Rise to Fame" The
wtpner OF the first prize was Misc
susie Ferry. daghter of Mr. and
WIS ransom Perry, 435 Polk 81
second prize went TO Mss Ion;.
Daniei' daughter of Mr.. and NJ"
raphael Daniel, 274 Beechwoas
mrs. Grier, $50 Beecbwood has
opened an employment agency
Master Ernest Reynolds Jr as7
: aiinerston, who is the son of Mr.
ana Mrs. +. II. Reynolds eniovaj
happy birthday at his homo ~
Aprii 9TH. from to 6 D. m II was
ms ninth birthday. and AZ kidd,es
neiped n m celebrate at his Marty
among those present were fovr
children from Detroit: namoIv.
hamilton Bcnham. Georpe uau;,
ton' and Donald O'Neal. and uu-
lena braxton. The honoree re-
ceiVed many lovely gifts and
neat sum of money. He is IN The
A Grade in public school: COO
ond year in music. and has a fine
singing voice. ''
Church Of God In Christ
on April 10Th, an outstanding
evangelist and his wife. Rev and
MRS. Hill. OF Chicago. viii annear
AT TINS church. Rev. Hill and his
talented wife are great Gosnal
evangelists. The public Is Invited
to hear them preach and sing
The Church OF God
Rev. John Richard, pastor of the
church OF God 400 Palnoers.on
avenue, River Rouge. announces
that there will be a program at
his church. April goth NJ 3 D. m
for the purpose of raising funds
for enlarging the church building
The support OF the public is solicit
ed. Everybody g invited 10 attend
the program. Some OF the young
folk will participate. also the
Spiritual Four from the Smile
Road. The Toleo. Ohio Quartet Is
likewise expected.
BE sure to read the Tribune-In-
dependent every week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28

at inopportune times. These are
strange contradictions In charac-
ter but they are present in SO
many Of our leaders.
This segregated school idea is
bad. A detriment to all the people
of the State. Such an institution
would have been alright in 81,
situated In the south to assist in
the rehabilitation OF the newly
freedmen. Such q thing Is out OF
place here. OF course white people
will support 1t. They have far
reaching consequences in view.
1t would be well to investigate
the condition now prevailing at
the University of Kansas. Find out
what effect the presence of two
Negro institutions within that
state has on that condition.
There Is one conclusion that we
may come to at once. 1t Is a fact
that we have far too many dull
proponents of decadent culture who
do not know what to do next. They
never give a thought to the far
reaching consequences of their
harmful actions.
japanese WEEDS COl0red Woman:
Well. what il he did? AS a matter
of record sixty-seven colored
men married colored women dur
ing the same week and they re-
| ceived no head line. l am sure
the Major is an excellent gentde-
man and I know the lady is fine
woman. Their marriage Is all
right but l insist that the differ
ence in nationality does not make
news. ! will further insist that to
headline 1t smacks of feeling in
ferior. No Race is as good as mine
No other man is to be preferred
over colored man. Is it news
when an Ukranian marries a Poles
When a Turk marries Greeks
it happens every day What of itf
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28

rains have been spared to make Il
wholly Indicative of the highest
Ideals OF Nacirema and meritori-
Gus OF the purpose which 4 repre-
sents. and II will be given to its
patrons free. Many attractions
have been secured for the evening;
including Floor Show with six
teen beautiful "Hotchas." the en-
tire cast OF Rhythm on Parade
and beautifully decorated Tav-
email OF this for the added plea
sure OF our many friends.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28

e forced the proprietor to food to several
persous ~ &oIog.
shuIIor case occurred here in Detroit Monday
of this week when three colored employees at the new
postoics building not permitted to eat at neigh
boring restaurant although individuals Of other dark
were being served there at the time. Court action
against the restaurant proprietor is contemplated
We must light Jim Crowim in all its forms, as DR..
Russell and other champions Of justice and equality adj
wise. Let others remember they WILL but let colored
Americans forget that slavery existed in this country
We must strive in every legitimate and manly way to de-
fend citizenship rights.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
EXERCISING THEIR RIGHT

The University OF Cincinnati
was quite agitated last week over
the purchasing by Negro students
of tickets for the schools Junior
Prom" Six couples bought admis-
sion tickets from the university
book shop. The affair is one Of the
outstanding events on the schools
social calendar.
The usual method OF intimidat-
ing Negro students was tried when
Robert Butler, chairman OF the al
fair. told them that their attend
ance might not be advisable. How
ever, all but two OF the colored
students remain firm in their de-
cision TO attend the dance.
These students deserve congra-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
Seed In The Wind
VICTOR L. HICKS

Culture On The H00f: A close
up profile OF the "Tuskegee of the
North. l would like to say "Blar-
ney and Blah" but / can not be-
cause this is a serious matter de-
serving the attention of every Ne
gro In the State.
A proposed school to be situated
at Idlewild. No matter what It Ia
intended to be 1t will begin as a
segregated school for Negroes. In
last Sundays Times a short in
troductory was given the project.
Among those mentioned as direc-
tors of the new nest for Jim Crow
were several Negroes. / must be-
lieve that one of them was grossly
mis-informed as to the facts in
volved. ! am made to believe so
because ! have heard the Rever-
and Mr.. Brady give utteranoe in
many public talks as to his OPP
position to just such projects.
must observe though that
those who are parties to such a
school knowingly are parties to Il
detrimental factor Negro leaders
have way OF trying to be both
paragon and paradox. They seem
to be a strange mixture OF bril-
liancy and ballyhoo. They strive
to be loved by intimates but lose
both love and respect after per-
iod of years. They fearlessly fight
one issue to the bitter end while
championing causes with fervor
that are at variance with the very
program they profess to endorse
They crate impresively against
prostitution of the public trust
yet mix in the detrimental issues
as champion. They are humble
and lovable to their audiences on
occasion and distant and high.
hating at other times. They as.
sumo the fearlessness OF the jun.
gle bQagf vet qhoW val1ow ctraa Le
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
Nacirema Presents
Cabaretic Frolics

May the 5th at the Avalon Gar
7"rs. 65l5 Chene street near the
Boulevard will be held the grand
finale OF Nacirema's Cabaretic
Terps thorenn Frollcs, ut which
- @ he club will give to Detroli
its first Social Register. This
book IL baeu.lful blue. fully IL
Illustrated souvenir program and
embraces about $500 names. No
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
Man Lynche d

Z shotgun. A man hunt immed-
ately began for the slayer. and
when Brisby CHANGED TO cross
their path, he wss taken into Gus
tody and charged. with the crime.
There was so little evidence
against Brisby, that State Sena-
tor Patton volunteered to defend
him.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28

~ ~ 10x - A0WoY
VENGEANCE rs mine' l
will repay, saith tho Lord
Fred Lockhart. in the
Shreveport. La. jail waiting
to be executed for his bru-
tai murder of a 16-year-old
girl, escaped a lynching mob
OF 1000 only because, In
Shreveport, the prison is on
the upper floor Of a sky
scraper. He knows that the
words above, from the
twelfth chapter Of Romans,
are true.
About 20 years ago. Lock-
hart, under another name,
was driving the car that
carried Lea Frank from
Georgia. prison, surrounded
by q mob, that lynched him.
Vengeance has taken some
time to catch up with him,
but 1t has caught up.
Detroit Times
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28

show a great improvement over
1888.
For the two weeks ending April
II, a total of 2,S03 new cars were
purchased by Michigan residents
as compared with 1898 cars for
the same period In 1893 For the
same period, 1909 used cars
changed hands as compared with
15,964 for the two weeks ending
April Is, 1888.