davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
Community Tabernacle Church To
Hold Grand Opening Day, July 5
Prominent Speakers
To Appear On
Progrom

The Community Tabernacle
Church. SG52 Oakland avenue. at
Alger. has everything in readiness
for its opening services. Sunday.
July 8. and the special services Will
continue nightly for a week.
DR.. John II. Harvey. the pastor
will preach the opening message
at 10:45 a. m. Throughout the week
outstanding local ministers and
business men will participate on
the programs.
The ceremonies will come to
close Tuesday July II al s p. IN.
with the Wedding of the Flowers.
presented by thirty-five children,
elected by Miss Dorothy Dean.
The public Is cordially invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
Jovial .JsszaAs Clus
10 r Han,tranck r o
s p O n s or B a III

The Jovial Juniors, OF Ham
|tramck. are busy preparing for the
first scholarship ball. which will
be given on the roof garden or the
Tau Beta Community Center. sat
urday night. July Fl, al 1886 Han
lev street. Music for the occasion
viii be furnished by Goster Cur
-ent's Nightineales
All Jovial Juniors are extended
IN invitation TO be present at the
lffair.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

NOTE, Your question win be answered
FREE In this column ONLY when tine
heading Of this column IL enclosed with
Your Question. Your Full Name. Birsn-
date. and Correct Address. For Phvsse
Reply send csc and q seif-sddressed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

envelope for my New AstroleEy Read
ing and receipt by return mail my
FREE ADVICE ON Three Questions.
send all letters 10 RAMON, Tho Mem
taIist, care OF The rribune-rndepcnd-
emit. siae &C. Antoine. Detroit, Mich.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

Bapist Church gave a Pine Tea
Party, Sunday afternoon. at the
home Of the president. Mrs. b. J.
Jenkins.
Howard Sharper. of Crofton, Ky,
is visiting his brother. Norman
Frazier.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
Obituary

Mrs. Bynum. we'll known to old
Detroit citizens, passed away last
week after being in poor health
for the past few years. She Is sur
vived by a sister. Mira. Tyree. and n
niece. Mrs. Florence Monitor. both
of Sandwich, Ontario and other
relatives out of the city.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST

Sunday morning, July 8. Rev. A. c.
Williams. the pastor. will preach
on the subject. Life and Death"
The senior choir will render music.
The Sunday School convenes at
$3.50 a. M; the B. Y. p. U. at $50
p. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

JOVIAL JUNIOR CLUB Of Ham,
tramck-SCHOLARSHIP BALL.
July 2l-Tau Beta Community Gen.
ter, 3058Harvey-MusIc by Gloster
Current.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
Passion Powder

Get that man and make him yours
forever. Don't delay. Don't take
chances against other women who
may be using mysterious charms.
Send At once for a full 80 day sup
ply OF 1.-THE rare and mysterious ORR
ENTAIL PASSION POWDER. the
greatest Love Powder and Jihx
Breaker of All the Ages. Used with
success at all times by the Greatest
Vampires In History. Let II do for
you what 1T did foI them. Act AZ
Once. Just mail 81 90 Today for
full 20 day supply and see the amaz-
ing results yourself Secret Confiden-
tinI Instructions sent FREE with
each order. Satisfaction cuAhAN-
TIED or your money back II
FULL. Sent g. q. u. tpius chnrger'
" preferred. order At once.
ORIENTAL PRODUCTS CO.. Dept.
IOz-A, 100 w ssnd ST..
New York City
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
USED FURNITURE
Peterson & Son
Used Furniture Bought and
Sold - Reliable Dealers
4752 MILFORD AVENUE
Garfield 1850 Garfield $3.50

ROOM and separate kitchen, fur
nished or uniurnlshed for reliable
couple. Reference. MelrOse, near
Clay. Call afternoon or evenings.
Tr. 2-0271. Li'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

There is going to be another
war, Three types of people want
il. The munitions makers and war
profiteers who seq the enlarged
profits that war would AFFORD
them. The poor harassed job
seeker. who would just as soon go
TO hell from a machine gun bullet
or whiff of poison gas, as 10
slowly starve TO death in his end
less search for employment. and
the fools who conceive OF war as a
gigantic celebration in which they
will play parts OF heroes. II Is TOO
bad that we do not nave MILL
family pacific newspaper.
War would furnish remarkable
manner OF getting rid OF the un-
wanted black man. dread TO think
of its possibilities with the Demo
cratic South in control Of Con-
gress.
Our papers seem 10 think that
II is unpatriotlc to advocate peace.
Is Il unpatriotic to want to keep
a substantial portion OF the coun-
try's cItizenry from being killed:
to want to keep its resources from
being wasted In another holo-
caust like the world war? II paci-
fism is traitorous then Christ
should have been put TO death
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

An election is approaching.
Those who have good jobs will go
out and campaign Justify for the
Democrats. Those who want good
Jobs will go out and campaign for
the Republicans General promises
will be made on both sides-noth-
ing very much. you know--a steno-
grapher or two. perhaps clerk
ship, place on county boaro-
that is all 1t will mean. Other par
ties will promise specific changes;
they will mean to effect the
changes that they promise. How
ever Negroes will not consider
them. There Is no money In the
politics of these parties. They are
small and they don't control IN,
newspapers. We shall vote Repub-
lican or Democratic as we have
always done.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
STATIC
by Arthur Randall, Jr.

Optimism Is the madness of
maintaining that everything is
right when II is wrong" said
Voltair. the great French writer.
People have grown rather optimis-
tic this year-We wonder II Vol
taire was right.
Thousands OF Negroes paid the
white Michigan Theatre fee OF
from 80 cents TO 60 cents daily to
see and hear Cab Galloway yell and
clown for twenty minutes. The N.
A. A. c. p. which keeps Negroes
from having their Lecks broken on
trumped-up charges, and which
does other more or less worth
while things. cannot convince Ne
groes that 1t Is worth a dollar TO
them to join II in its fight against
discrimination. We are a pleasure
loving people who just can't be
bothered about lynchings and such
things. not when it cost twice as
much as a show.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

MEN OVER 40 ! ! F!
Two Highly refined men with re-
cords for courtesy, and dependable
ty-Excellent future opportunities
with large food concern. For inter-
view Apply 9O43 Woodward Tues.
1912 A. VI. ONLY.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

Our Phone Number IL
CLIFFORD 1921
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
- C0RfNTHIAN BAPTIST

The pastOI, NV ID W r700"O''
delivered the sermon at the morn
ing services last Sunday, subject
"The Significance of the Lords
Supper" The Flying Cloud luar-
tet was present and rendered two
fine selections. before and after
the sermon. The Corinthian Four
also rendered selections, which
were en1oyed. Pastor Locktt Is
leaving this week. for short va
cation in Columbus, Ohio, and Chi
cago. Illinois.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

much earlier than he was by Pom
thus PLATE.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

4
loving people who just can't be
bothered about lynchings and such
things. not when ii cost twice as
much as a show.
The Urban League camp, Green
Pastures. has begun It's fourth an
nual camping season. Approx
mately 500 under-privileged chill
dren will spend a two week vaca-
ton period there. They will learn
discipline. the value of cleanliness
and. perhaps. an appreciation OF
natural beauty. After the two
weeks they will be dumped back In
to their slums where RIGHTEOUSNESS
filth. and ugliness abound.
Congress has adjourned withou
passing the Wagner-Costigan Anti
Lynching Bill. 1t Is too bad tina
there were not a few more whit
men lynched in the south durin
, the last several months so thi
, white people would be stirr'
: against lynching. Southerners b
z came thoughtful and lynched on
Negroes. As things resumed tn
normal course the white DR.
a. stopped moulding public opin
:. against lynchings and the sou
r. ern Legislators effectuaI1y delay
, the bill. ynch counties do not ,
h have to pay for their Amusement
. Let's get realistic There is b
one way for black people In ID
troit to keep the sensational news
papers from their insidious tactic
of playing up stories of murde
and attack In which Negro citi
zens are involved. That is TO boy
colt the paper that is the wors
offender. There are over 10000 q
us in the Metropolitan area of De
trolt. and the newspaper that fail
ed 10 sell TO single Negro would
feel the blow to its circulation. on
the day after the Lightsy case
broke, white people were timorous
about sitting beside Negroes on the
street cars and buses in the city,
so terrible a picture did the news
papers paint OF the black muir
derer, rapist. who. since he had not
been tried, was in the eyes OF the
law an innocent man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

with grated cheese fish and vege-
table chowders.
This list can be varied by COM
bining two kinds of hearty soups,
or work out a speciality Of your own.
For instance:
Black Bean Soup
Soak one cup black beans over
night. Drain, add fresh water and
cook until tender, adding little
water from time to time as nee
essary.
Strain, pressing all pulp through
sieve; there should be about two
cups. Add equal amount canned
consCmme adding water or not as
directed. Cook slowly ten min
utes. Season with salt and pepper.
Serve with sliced lemon or hard
cooked egg. Sherry flavoring is
sometimes added.
Cream soups are rich in nourish-
ment. BY starting off a family
dinner with cream soup, one can
frequently plan the rest Of the
menu with an eye to economy.
Cream of tomato, cream Of mush-
rooms, cream of pea, celery, as
paraguS, oyster and clam are
favoriteS.
Top cream Of celery soup with
whipped cream and a dash Of pa
prika, or crOutons. Garnishings for
cream soups are chopped parsley,
grated cheese, a few dashes of
paprika, tiny dumplings or crou-
tons, small cubes Of bread Drowned
in oven or friend in deep fat.
Thin soups, clear or semi-clear,
are the correct thing to serve with
rather elaborate meals. These
soups - usually made Of meat
stock-stimulate but do not dull
the appetite. In the thin group
are bouillon, consomme, julenne,
chicken with hrice or noodles, NUT
ton and beef broth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Irish Stew

Cut surplus fat from lamb shoul-
der. Cut in small pieces. Cook a
pound of this meat slowly for an
hour with two cups water. Lift the
meat and place layer Of peeled
potatoes and sliced onions under it
and cover with a similar layer,
sprinkling each with chopped pars-
ley, a pinch Of crumbed bay leaf,
salt and pepper.
Put in just enough water to pro-
vide moisture. Simmer slowly for
three hours, keeping the dish COW
cred. A glass of white wine added
at the last minute improves the
flavor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Peach CnhhIer

Drain juice from canned peaches.
Line a round, deep casserole or bak-
ing dish with rich pastry and fill
to the brim with peaches. Add
enough of the peach juice for mois-
ture and sprinkle lightly with brown
sugar. Cover with unbroken pastry,
pinch it tight around the edges and
bake in a slow oven As minutes. A
few minutes before taking it from
the oven sprinkle sugar on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
SOUPS SERVE
IN REDUCTION
OF FOOD COST
Hearty, Thin and Cream
Types Provide Field
for Variety.

Soup costs only a few cents, but
one can save dollars this winter by
learning how and when to use the
canned varieties.
Prepared soups may be divided
into three groups-hearty soups,
cream soups and thin soups.
Here are three d'rHers-one for
each of these soups:
ECONOMY DINNER
Black Bean soup with lemon garnish
Hot Bisc nit
Cole SiaW Salad
MayOnnafSe Dressing Baked Custard
FAMILY DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup
Beef Ia Mode with potatoes and onions
Glazed Carrots Grapefruit Salad
Cottage Pudding
GUEST DINNER
Julienne Soup Roast Chicken
, Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Fried Eggplant BROCCOLI -
Endive salad Lemon Chiffon Pie
Hearty soups make a satisfying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
APRICOT NUT BREAD

IA cups dried aprieots
2 tablespoon fat
II cup sugar
egg
y cup juice from stewed, dried april
cots, and u cup irradiated eyap-
grated milk, mixed
ga cups flour
teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
II cup chopped nuts
Wash apricots.. Cover with
water and boil five minutes.
Drain, cool, and chop. Cream
shortening and sugar, and well
beaten egg. Add apricots and di-
luted milk, then gradually add
the flour which has been sifted
with salt. Add nuts. Bake in a
creased bread pan one hour in a
moderate oven, $50 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
ONE EGG MAKES CAKE
Sliced Bananas and Whipped Cream
Complete Oven Creation.

One and one-half cups flour, one
quarter cup butter, One-half cup
sugar, one egg, one-half cup milk,
one and one-quarter teaspoons bak-
ing powder.
Cream the butter and half the
sugar and combine with beaten egg,
then put in alternately the flour,
sifted three times with baking pow
der and half a cup of milk, also the
rest of the sugar.
If ordinary flour is used it re-
quires three tablespoons less than
cake -four, and this recipe calls for
cake flour. Bake half an hour in
a shallow cake pan that has been
buttered. When cold cover with
sliced bananas and whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Rutferscntch Pie

Cream one and one-half table
spoons butter with one and one-half
cups brown sugar, three egg yolks
and one-eighth teaspoon salt. Grad
ually add one cup milk.
Mix three tablespoons flour with
one-half cup milk, add to the first
mixture and cook in double boiler,
stirring constantly until thick. Gov
er and cook twenty minutes. Cool
and add one-half teaspoon vanilla.
Pour into baked pie shell and COW
er with meringue or whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

and economical dinner when you
supplement- them with hot biscuit
or corn bread, salad and dessert.
Among the main-dish soups my
family likes are: Thick vegetable,
OK tail, mulligatawny, mock turtle,
pepper-pot, French onion Served
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
FRUITS FRIED IN FAT

Pears, Pineapples, Peaches or
Bananas Can Be Used.
Drain canned pears thoroughly.
Dip pear halves in cracker crumbs,
then in beaten egg diluted with milk
zone tablespoon milk to each egg
then in cracker crumbs again. Fry
in deep hot fat, at 375 degrees, until
a delicate brown. Drain on unglazed
paper.
Serve hot in the main course.
Pineapple, peaches or banana can
be prepared in the same way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
USE SOUFFLES
TO AVOID HIGH
COST OF MEAT
Wide Variety of Bases for
Dish Eliminates Diet
MOnot0ny.

AS the temperature goes down,
meat prices take a notion to soar.
And unless one is deeply analytical
about economic cause and effect,
that seems an absurdily contrary
thing for meat to do, considering
that it has long been accustomed
to the chilly climate Of the butch
er's back room.
Since prices of most meats are
rising thrifty women will be want
ing to serve appetizing dishes that
will do as meat substitutes. So it is
a good time to think of souff1es
and to manipulate hearty and nOur-
ishing foods into these light and
airy connections.
Souff1eS can be made Of cheese,
eggplant, crabmeat, almost any
kind of fish, potatoes, tomatoes and
even spinach can be made into
souf1es, to say nothing Of choco-
late and other goodies.
An important precaution for a
night when one Of these airy puffS
is the main dish is to make sure
that all places at the table will be
filled the moment the soufhe comes
from the oven.
Cheese Souff1e
Melt two tablespoons of butter in
a saucepan and stir in three table
spoons of flour. When blended
gradually stir in one cup Of scalded
(not boiling milk. Season with one
half teaspoon salt and q speck Of
cayenne. Add three-quarters of a
cup of grated American cheese.
Remove from the fire and stir in
the beaten yolks of two eggs. When
cool fold in the beaten whites. Pour
into a buttered baking dish and
bake twenty minutes in moderate
oven. Serve Immediately or the air
will escape and the puff will
cave in.
Fish SOuffIe
Three quarters of a pound of
homeless raw fish chopped fine, one
half cup cream, one cup bread
crumbs, two eggs and a pinch Of
salt. Soak the crumbs in the cream
for lew minutes and cook until
pasty. Add the chopped fish and
cook three minutes.
Remove from the fire and stir in
the beaten yolks of two eggs. Cool
and fold in the beaten whites, also
the salt. Pour into a buttered bak-
ing dish, set this in a pan of hot
water and cook in moderate oven
about As minutes.
Potato SOuffIe
Make a cup of thick cream sauce
by cooking together three table
spoons each of butter and flour in
cup Of milk. While the sauce is
hot add a cup Of hot mashed pota-
toes that have just been put through
a ricer, then add seasoning and the
beaten yolks of two eggs. Cool, fold
in the beaten whites and bake about
The daily worker., 1934-04-12
Communist Party, Workers Mass Organizations
Demand State Legislature Act on Bill

militant mood of the workers and
the preparations for May Day, on
which day the masses would dem
onstrate all over the country, and
whose central demand would be I'm
employment Insurance.
Donald Burke, of the LID, told
of the work of his organization in
defending workers arrested in strug-
giles for adequate relief and living
wage. He described the growing
political content Of these struggles
and said that the workers were
demanding and would fight for the
passage of this bill.
Representative Manevitch, who
introduced the bill, disclaimed any
hint of Communism in his make
up, spoke of his war service, and
said that this bill provided an
American way" of handling the
unemployment problem. He said
that this bill would provide for the
poor starving workers" in an
American way" rather til a n
through May Day 'Yiots.p He also
said he would fight for the motion
on the floor of the house If it was
not reported out fayorably.
The chairman then declared the
hearing adjourned and the commit
The daily worker., 1934-04-12
By BILL GORDON

BOSTON, Mass, April II. = A
hearing on the motion that the
Massachusetts, legislature memorial
i7e Congress for passage of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill III. R. 1879, was held before
the committee on rules of the Mas
sachusetts legislature here Tuesday
morning. The motion was intro
duced by Representative Hyman
Manevitch of Dorchester for the
Unemployment Councils.
Alice Burke of the Unemployment
Council of Boston brought out the
salient features of the bill, showing
that the bill is the only one which
takes care of all unemployed work
ers and farmers, that it provides for
the entire time of their unemploy-
ment in amounts equal to average
local wages, it would be admins
tered by the workers themselves,
doing away with graft, politics, IA
voritism, and discrimination against
Negroes, foreign born and women,
and that the funds would be raised
by taxing inheritances, gifts, and
individual and corporate incomes
above $1,000 a year.
Workers Leaders Appear
Paul Burns, social worker, told Of
the ravages of disease and malnu-
triton among children of the un-
employed. King, of the MWIU.,
brought up the government deca-
The daily worker., 1934-04-12
knitgOOd Strikers
Jailed in Phila.
Picket Lines Thrown
Around SO Mills

PHILADELPHIA, ApriI IL
Magistrates served notice that they
will do their part to smash the gen
eral strike in the knitgoods indus
try now in its third week. when
Magistrate OHara slapped a ten
day sentence on three strikers,
George and Irene Weiss and Aida
Bssuni yesterday.
The strikers we're pulled out of
the picket line in front of the
Philadelphia Sweater Mills, when
cops attacked the picket line.
The strikers recognized this as
the beginning of campaign of
open terror to smash their strike,
after slanderous attacks in the press
and the Vaccinations of the
Regional Labor Board failed to
make an impression on the militant
spirit of the strikers, They are de-
terInined that this method, too.
shall fail, and are picketing so
struck mills.
The strikers demand full rec
ognition of the Knit Goods Work
ers Union, a 35-hour week and
wage increases to make up for the
decrease in hours.
Workers organizations are ex-
pressing their admiration of the
militant spirit of the strikers, and
their solidarity with them, by
staging dances and parties to raise
funds for strike relief.
The daily worker., 1934-04-12

Meanwhile the N. r. A. officials
have closed their eyes to the in
creasing attacks by local officials
and the armed vigilante bands Of
the growers and shippers on the
workers union and its organizers
and defense attorneys. Only a few
days ago police arrested a commit
tee from the international Labor
Defense while en- route to Fl Cen
tro to help organize defense for ar
rested union members.
The committee, Roberts, Cobs.
Gutierrez and his son. Emil Para.
Frank Zamorra and Randles, were
held four days in Jail. They were
released into the arms OF a band
Of 10 armed ranchers, who drove
them out Of the Valley, threaten
ing them with death If they re-
turned.
The Cannery and Agricultural
Workers Industrial Union, which is
pushing its plans for a strike Of
fruit pickers, declared today that
low wages, infected drinking water,
the contractor system and absence
Of any sanitary arrangements in the
workers camps are responsible for
harvest strikes, which will be wsged
along q solid united front Of Mex
lean, Filipino, Negro, japanese
Spanish and American fruit picker'
this spring and summer.
The daily worker., 1934-04-12
Monterey County Forced
To Scrap 4nti-P icket
LaW Under Mass Protest
Industrial Union. Pushes Plans for Powerful
Strike of CantalOupe Pickers on Low Pay
and Miserable Conditions

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April IL
The anti-picketing ordinance passed
by Monterey County authorities on
instructions of the growers and
shippers, who are using legal and
extra-legal terror TO prevent a
strike of cantaloupe pickers for bet
ter conditions. was rescinded yes
terday by the Board of Supervisors
as a result Of wide mass protests.
Nine other agricultural counties
still have such ordinances, passed
as an answer to the successful
agricultural strikes led by the Cam
merry and Agricultural Workers In
dustrisl Union last season, in peas,
cherries, peaches, lettuce, apricots,
pears, beets and cotton.
Under pressure of the mass pro-
test c97anizad BY the union, sup
ported by the Communist Party,
the International Labor Defense
and the American Civil Liberties
Union, George Creel, N. R. A. ad-
ministrator, flew to the Monterey
Peninsular and, after conference
with the growers, the local suthori-
ties and representatives Of the
workers union, announced that the
ordinances were 'un-American" and
contrary to democratic principles. >
These snti-labor ordinances pro-
hibit all workers meetings, DEM
onstrations and picketing.