davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
NORTH DETROIT
SOCIAL NEWS
BY M. l.. Gil.
1888 Goddard Street

Mrs Rosa Lee Martin was hostess
TO the North End Social Club.
Thursday, Feb. %. at her home In
the Wright Apartments. During the
business session, the club planned
to give a gay spring dance. The
members accepted several copies OF
the book on Race Women In Club
Life written by Mrs. Elizabeth
l.. Davis. Mrs. Annie Rozier Jacks
was accepted as member. Mrs. K.
Hatcher and Mrs. A Depew were
visitors. Mrs. Doretha Chillison
read an interesting article on
Washington's birthday.
Mrs. Cora b. Seymour. president
OF the Association OF Colored Wo-
mems Clubs, and Mrs. c. +. Steph-
ems, mistress OF ceremonies. de-
serve TO be congratulated upon the
splendid program rendered by the
club women, Feb. IL at the Y. w. C..
A.
Miss Grace Jenkins is now presi-
dent of the Young Girls Associa,
ton, owing to the resignation Of
Miss Josephine Jones. The girls are
deeply attached to Miss Jones and
hope to have her with them again
soon. Miss Alice Montgomery is
the talented vice-president. The
sponsors. Mrs. NJ. l.. Gill and Miss
Susie Walker. have great hope for
the future the organization.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Hamtramck Lawyer
Seeks Election

One OF the popular candidates for
Justice OF the Peace, in the Ham
tramck primary election, March Z,
is Nicholas s. Gronkowss., 9s51 Jos.
Campau. Hamtramck. He has been
practicing law since Sept, 1921.
when ne was admitted to the Mas
sachusetts bar, In Springfield.
Mass. Previously. Mr.. Gronkowski
studied law In Syracuse University.
Syracuse, N. Y. He also graduated
In 1917. from the Polish National
Alliance College. at Cambridge
Springs, Penn.
Mr.. Gronkowski's experience as a
trial lawyer in Massachusetts.
Connecticut and Michigan courts
gives him the desirable background
for the Justice of the Peace. He
Is active In social and civic life In
Hamtramck and Detroit.
His platform is to the point. He
says: "If elected. l will remove
politics from the courts, because
stand for Justice"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
c o N T r AC T
B RIDGE
DUPLICATE BIDDING
~ Lssna Gssviss

Duplicate Bridge furnishes an
added thrill, in that you have the
opportunity to compare. hand by
hand and bid by bid, which you do
not have In regular rubber bridge.
Through the use OF Duplicate
Boards, you also have an oppor-
tunity to add immeasurably to the
enjoyment OF the game and also
increase your knowledge of the
game.
In Duplicate play you should
plan your bidding on the best
possible score for your team. Some
holdings will produce more points
at Suit Bid than No Trumps or
vise-ersa. One should be able TO
master these situations. Some
holdings will come up where a
team can make 5 No Trumps or
Spades with 100 Honors, IL play
ed at No Trump your score will
be 175 points plus bonus for game.
II played at Spades 220 points
plus bonus. You will notice that
the team playing contract in
Spades will have a better score
than the No Trump contract
Other situations arise where one
has honors in suit but cannot
go game in that suit but can go
game in No Trump. Also hands
will come up where you might
have $50 Aces in one hand but
cant go game in No Trump; but
game can be made at suit de-
claration.
The play of the cards is the
same as In rubber Bridge, but we
should use different tactics in bid
ding, for example let us take this
hand and see the different scoring
possibilities.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

before the summer Is over.
S.M.-Will l get my job back,
ana whenf
Ans: believe you will find en-
ployment, but-don't DEPEND or
the laundry Job. Keep on the look
out for new openings.
n. l.. WYNN 1 be able to build a
home so0ni
Ans: No. you will not be able TO
build home SOON,-but DO NOT
SELL the LOT YOU OWN now. II
will bring a better price later on.
l.. &. y. l don't feel welcome here
and want 10 leave. Shall L!
Ans: You would be much happier
il you were ON YOUR OWN. But
when you go. see that the MAN
WITH YOU. also leaves.
4. +. The doctors say shall
never he well. DO You think my
case Is seriOusl
Ans; am inclined TO believe
your case Is serious and requires
the BEST MEDICAL ATTENTION.
This Is as fully as | am able to ans
wor your question. since you failed
10 give me your birth date.
l.. j. H.-Does my husband love
me and does he want me 10 come
"acK 10 MN. or shall I remain at
nUmel
Ans Your husband loves you. or
ne wouldn't keep SENDING YOU
MONEY DO not return to KANSAS
CITY before warm weather. and
also 1t is revealed to me that you
separated on account OF your
health, and advise you that your
husbands health is threatened. and
he needs to TAKE GOOD CARE of
himself.
NJ. l.. X. The boy friend l. care
more for now. Is he as true as he
seems 10 be and will ever get
back my lovers rlngl
Ans: Yes. your boy friend is true
to you TRUST HIM. You deserve
to lose your lovers ring for loaning
it TO a GIRL FRIEND. The next
time you get a ring. keep hold OF 1t.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
d. M. A. Entertain
Chicago Radio Stars

The Georgia Jubilee Singers, n
Sextette frequently heard over the
N. r.. c. Radio network from Chi
cago, with their manager and ac-
companist. were entertained by
the Detroit Musicians Association,
al the home of the president. Mrs.
j. G.. Macklin, 54S Il. Kirby, on
Thursday evening, Feb. %. from
1880 to 1890. The group sang at
the Colonial Theatre four days
last week and were heard over
w J r on last Wednesday. They
left early Friday morning to NIL
engagements in Marshall. Grand
Rapids, and several other Michi-
gan cities.
After refreshments were serv-
ed. an impromutp program was
rendered. The following persons
participated: Solos by Mesdames
Nellie Dobson Plant. F. G.. NC
Broom, Miss Musetta Anderson
Messrs. Frank Foster, Cloyd smith,
q. Fred Anderson. Brief remarks
were made by John Taylor. Mrs.
Elizabeth Elliott and Mrs. Jerene
q Macklin. The Sextett gave fine
Interpretation OF two Spirituais
and their pianist, Mrs. Marion
Randolph, contributed an excel
lently rendered instrumental num-
Der.
The personnel Of the Sextette
included: Mesdames Mary Jonn-
son, Darline Duval, Irene Jackson
Marion Randolph. Messrs. VIM.
Luiling. Nathan Hagan, and their
manager, Dan Travis.
Other guests present were MT
and Mrs. ALI Kelly. MesdameS
ernest johnson, Fred Anderson
miss Hertha Priest and mother
and others. Mrs. Lillian f. John
son was mistress OF ceremonies.
Mrs. Dorothy Blackwell, Mrs,
Elizabeth H. Woodley and freq
Williams assisted the president IN
extending welcome to the gue'S'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
QUESTION
COLUMN
BY Jane Boyer

Dear Mrs. Boyer: have been
keeping company with young
man for about six months. He
came to see me every night. II
we didn't go to the movies we
would spend the evening at home,
planning what we would do when
we married. Although he never
just asked me to marry him. he
had said he loved me. Lately he
has been taking my best friend
places and although he Is nice to
me when we meet, I am just all
broken up over it.
Crushed
Well. Crushed: 1t is pretty hard
to love someone-making plans
for the future-then to find that
someone seemingly interested I'm
someone else and the best friend
at that-Well, it's Just too much
Either he is trying to make you
Jealous or regrets those talks
about the future-I would not let
him or the girl know how / felt
about this-try not accepting his
invitations to go to the theatre
some evening have something
else to do-Go out with other boys
but never a hint about the other
girl-if this dosen't work, / an
afraid. my dear, he is tired OF his
bargain and wants to get out OF IL
Well. II that's how he feels about
IL, it's better to know IL now than
after you marry.
Dear Mrs. Boyer: l am the son OF
minister. l like to play cards.
My father objects. IL causes q
great deal of confusion In our
home. / want to do the right thing.
Jack-in-the-box
Dear Jack-in-the-box: OF course
you want to do the right thing
spoken like the fine son of a fine
father. Your fathers position in
the community and his church de-
mands his stand against cards
In some churches. playing cards Is
violation OF the rules-No doubt
your father has explained this tc
you. | would say let the cards &c
Fathers happiness and peace II
the home are worth II.
1921 Main Street, Lansing
Michigan: l am as much in tn,
dark as you as to why your let
ter was returned to you but aftel
going here and there, IL finall,
reached me. Now when I opene,
the envelope. there was no lette
within. II you will write me again
will gladly answer.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
BEAUTIFUL HAIR, REAL
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH"
INSISTS BOBBY JOHNS,
FLYING COLORS" STAR

"And beautiful hair Is so easy to
have" continued this charming
young actress. "rhat Is. II you use
Godefroy's Larieuse French Hair
COloring like do. No more trouble
than an ordinary shampoo - but the
results Soft - lustrous Jet black
hair - In just few minutes. Year,
come off when Godefroy's goes on,
say"
Why not follow this beautifui stage
celebrlty's advice. Don't let dull,
gray faded hair make you look
older than you are.
Keep your youth-keep your lux
uriant jet-black halr--hold your ad-
mirers as you always have. Remem-
her, Codefroy's Larieuse French
Hair Colorlng has been on the mar
ket for over 40 years. II Is tested
product that has wlthstood every
test by stage and screen stars. cele-
brities. and people of wealth. posi-
ton and prestige, all over the coun-
try.
Get full size bottle of Godefroy's
Larieuse French Hnlr Coloring at
your favorite druggists tOday-if he
can't supply you, mail the coupon
below.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
DIR. Thurman Booked
To Speak Here

Howard Thurman, the dynamic
young minister who is chairman
of the Committee of Religious Life
at Howard University, will again
be the guest speaker at the st.
Antoine ~" Holy Week Services
March 20 to April 1. An active
subcommittee of the "Y" is busy
making preparations for MT.
Humans coming.
Invitations have been sent to
500 of Detroit's interested citizens,
inviting them 30 be patrons, and
to sponsor this significant series
of religious meetings.
The public is urged to have a
share in the promotion OF these
meetings and contributions can
be made at the Y. M. G. A. or to
any member OF the committee.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
g. MILE ROAD NEWS 4
DISPATCHES z

ed TO a very large congregation.
Pastor Theodore Williams. ac-
cording 20 his regular custom, will
occupy his pulpit on the first Sun
day, March 4.
At p. m. Communion services
will be held and testimonial meet
ing.
The regular church meeting Will
be held Thursday night, March l.
The Missionary Society meets
Wednesday. from IL to p. m. The
b. Y. p. u. will meet Sunday,
March 4. at p IN. The program VIII
be rendered by Group No. 2. Mrs.
A. Motion is the captain
The sick are: Mrs Anna Wade,
Mrs. Strothers and Mrs. Sims.
Read the acknowledgement.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Attorney Martinez
Addressed Meeting

A very successful Lincoln-Doug-
lass supper and program were
given last Friday night, at the res
idence OF Mrs. Elizabeth Fort,
s404 Begole avenue. The affair
was under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid Club, OF st. JOnn Pres
byterian Church. Mrs. Gertrude
Henderson was mistress OF cere-
monies.
The program included a Lin
coln-Douglass address by Attor-
neg Ramon Martinez; q paper on
Frederick Douglass, by Mrs. Hen
derson; paper on the Personal
Traits OF Lincoln by Mrs. l.. u.
Johnson. Miss Helen Turner, and
w. Harvey Hill rendered enjoy
able piano selections. The closing
remarks were made by Rev. J. l..
Coleman.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Wolverine Republican Club
To Hold Meeting

The Wolverine Republican Club
will hold a special sectional meet
at the Urban. League Center, Wed
nesday evening, Feb. %.
Business of great importance to
all colonels, captains, workers,
and well wishers will be consid-
cred. Don't forget the place. 1884
Chestnut street. The time Is ..
m. Come and bring your friends.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

of the Church" His address was
we'll worth hearing. being timely
and inspirational.
The club will be entertained
March q. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield. 1916 McDougall. Mrs.
FRED c. Winfield will speak on THE
Life OF Frederick Douglass"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
The Pilgrims Underwriters Club,

The Pilgrims Underwriters Club,
local organization. is making
steady progress. At each meeting,
the president has made an effort to
bring some prominent speaker to
the club. DR.. ID. w. Givens was the
first speaker, being followed by DR..
j. J. McClendon They gave inter
esting talks on the field of medicine
and the n A. A. c. p, respectively.
At the last meeting, Feb. 20, club
was entertained by Conway Chap
man. The speaker was Rev. Jes-
sic McGruder, who spoke on the
subject, 1.-THE Outward Look OF
the World. and I he Upward Look
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Want Teacher Out

Boston. Mass.--The N. A. A. q.
p. here, under the Leadership OF
Butler r. Wilson. has been appeal
ing 20 the school board for no
discharge Of . white teacher who.
d;epIeoscd with tho attitude Of q
cofDrcd boy student. spit m his
face. The branch has been prose-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Young Boy Plays In
Piano Recital

Albert Roberts Warren, 2244 NC
Dougall. 13-year-old artist. played
In musical recital at Jos Campau
Baptist Church, Feb. 26. He as
sisted Mrs. Victor Reid, and played
selections from Paderewski and
Wagner.
Mrs. Paul McEvey, a white mu-
sic teacher, of McDougall avenue,
who volunteered to teach Albert
on the piano, fell recently and
fractured her right arm.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Conant Gardens
By j /. Kemp
1908 BINDER

BY ] /. Kemp
1908 Binder
George Jam IS, 1s050 Binder
street, who has been Ill at home for
some time. was removed to Re-
ceiving Hospital last Tuesday
night.
+. Henderson and Mrs. Wyatt
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kemp. OF Binder street, Sunday.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
CLUBS

Rowena Taylor. chairman of social
committee.
The Eight Needle Sewing Club
was entertained Feb. %, by Mrs.
Rosa Jackson. After an interesting
meeting. the members partook OF a
dainty repast. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Nellie
Lumpkin, 6313 Hartford avenue.
The Detroit Bridget Social Club
held It's regular business meeting.
Sunday evening. Feb. 1S, at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Banks, 1921 Mckinley. On Saturday
evening, March 3. the club will dis
cuss all unfinished business and
mold election OF officers, at the Will
liam Shaw's Rest, 5412 Cobb.
| The National Association of Col.
ored Girls held their usual monthly
meeting In the reception room OF
the Phyllis Wheatley Home, at Z
p. m. with prayer by Mrs. Lula
Stein. Mrs. Johnson. OF the Sorosis
Club. spoke In a very interestins
and pleasing manner. They had q
program In celebration of Negro
History Week. The organization 4,
planning tea to be given in tn,
early part OF March. All member,
are urged to attend the next meet
Ing. on the third Saturday II
March.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

NOTEYour question will be answered FREE in column
ONLY when the heading of this enclosed
YOUR QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME. BIRTHDATE
CORRECT ADDRESS. for PRIVATE REPLY send twenty
FIVE cents and self addressed envelope for my NEW.
ASTROLOGY READING receive by my FREE
ADVICE THREE QUESTIONS. letters o
The Mentas, The Detroit Tribune Antoine,
Cor. Columbia Detroit Michigan.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Eureka Lodge No. Is
Calls Special Meet

Eureka Lodge, No. 10. A. F. A.
NJ, will hold a special meeting,
March 3, at Masonic Home 3404 st.
Antoine. All Masons OF this lodge
are urged to attend the meeting.
T. r. Clemens is worthy master.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

More Sex Power. Young ami
old. Give Sexual Satisfaction
Away with Lost Manhood. Con-
Quer Nature. Be real He-Man.
Get the most out OF life. In
crease your Sex Strength Al
Once. Send for PEP-0-MATE
Immediately. Imported from Ar
gentine. A full months supply
for only 500. Satisfaction posi-
lively guaranteed or your money
will DO refunded promptly. Sent
Q. o. ID. n requested and you
pay the postman on delivery
plus Postage. Order today.
PRP-0-MATE CO.
Dept 5o-D
'o7 fIfth Ave, New York CITY
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

The West Side Golden Key Club I,
held its regular meeting. Friday. |
Feb. 90. at the home of Mrs. Anna
May Jones. 1882 Roosevelt. 1t was
an interesting session, and delic-
ious luncheon was served. Mrs.
Louise Mosley is president.
The Jolly StrOllers. Jr. held their
usual meeting, Tuesday, February
30, at the residence of Helen
George, 5044 Roosevelt. The meet
ing was opened by the president,
Geniviene Chensue. The topic for
discussion was Sewing" Dainty
refreshments were served
The Independent Matrons' Bridge
Club met recently with Mrs. Helen
White, 664 Alger. The guests were
Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Barnes, Mrs
reynolds. and Mrs. Bernard. The
next meeting will be with Mrs
Taylor. 914 Philadelphia. March S
MRS. Bottoms is president.
Inc West Side Ladies' Aid me-
tuesday evening, at the home o.
, Mrs. Il. Jeffer, 1921 23rd street. AL
, excellent program was rendered
Mrs. H.Reaves, the vice-president
/. read a paper on the theme, "Watcl
Your Words" Refreshments wer,
enjoyed
The Hlawatha Charity Art Clul
! sponsored a Martha Washington
.. Tea. Thursday. Feb. %. The clubs
president, Mrs. Myrtle Poke, Sc
aside the second Wednesday nigh
of each month, to have the current
news events and poems Of the Trib
: une-Independent read, so as L
stimulate interest and influence al
club women to subscribe for this
} progressive paper. The guests pres
ents at the tea we're Mrs. A. ]
Bryant, Eula Cosby, Carrie Lewis
Lula Smith, Nora Walker, Mary
: Knight. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fer.
; rell. The club elected the follow.
. ing officers for the ensuing year
Mrs Myrtle Poke, president; Mrs
Annie Johnson, vice president;
: Mrs. Sarah Richards, secretary;
mrs. clara Taylor, treasurer: Mrs
Marie King, art Instructor; Mrs
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

North and South NulneraDie.
South Dealer-Bidding.
South West North East
III s 3 II +
4 III
North and South make A Hearts
with 100 Honors for a net score OF
100. II West counts his tricks he
will notice that he has sure
trump tricks and the Ace OF Dia-
monds for a total of 8 tricks. Now
II West should bid 4 Spades and
the opponents double he Will be
defeated tricks or GOO points
THAT is il partner has a blank
should East have one or two tricks
the number of points lost would
be less. You will also notice that
the defeat of Spade contract
doubled would be less than the
72O points North and South would
make. in other words q good bid
by West. Also there is chance
of North and South bidding D
Hearts which East and West can
defeat. If 5 Heart bid should be
made, West should pass as the
penalty II partner has a blank
would be too great, but East
should carry on. In other words.
IL East can see possibility of
defeating the contract, he should
pass or double, but II East holds
less than an Honor Trick but has
two or more supporting tricks. he
should support partners Spade bid
hoping that the defeat OF the
Spade contract will be less than
the score East and West would
have made playing 5 Heart con
tract.
Mrs. Goggins will be glad te
help you with your contrac
Bridge problems. Mail them to thu
Office OF the Tribune-Independen
or Madison Bridge Studio in thu
Creole Gardens, 1923 Beaubier
street at Madison.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

The s. s. Of
giving spelling b
day. Prizes will be -
best spoilers. c. A Kemp
superintendent. will be ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06
FOOTBALL

After week Of practise the Ken
newick football team begins to shape
up. Coach "Pop" Keeney is working
hard to get the boys in shape for the
first game, which will be played at
Dayton on September 81. He has
been trying to arrange a game Tor
their only open date, which is Sep
TENDER Ia, but so far has been url-
able to line. up game for so early a
date.
Rorick and Oliver play ends; Tweet
and Boutelle, tackles; Wilson and Van
,Niman are guards; Giard center. Har-
'srington and Graves, halfbacks; Mad
dox, quarterback and Walters. full
back are the line up on the first team
O'Neil and Nagley, ends, Swayze and
Clifford, tackles; Helm and Johnson
guards; Silliman, center; Jones and
Terrell, halfbacks; Talbot quarter
back and Nagely, fullback, make uT
the second team. This is only a ten
, tatiye lineup and not official, and any
one of the men might displace anoth.
ed. Taylor may play tackle, where nc
has played for two years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06
Local Flour Mill is
Planning Enlargement

Things are picking up for the To-
cal flour mills and business outlook is
better than for several years past, ac-
cording to C. b Shoemaker OF the
Kennewick flour mill, who has just
returned from business trip to Cal
ifornia points. He sold eighty carloads
of flour on this trip, which he con-
siders a fine stroke of business und-
er present conditions.
A new addition to the mill is be-
ing constructed near the present
building. 1t will be used as a ware
house for both flour ad wheat and
will house about fifty carloads. Ne
gotiations are under way, Mr.. Shoe
maker states, for doubling the pres
ent capacity of the mill in the near
future, although no definite figures
have as yet been arrived at.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06
PAST REGENTS ELECT

The Pasco-Kennewick Past Regents
club of the Women of the Moose met
at the home of Mrs. Hartell on last
Thursday. A six o'clock dinner was
served to ten members and two
guests. Following the dinner a busi-
ness meeting was held and the fol-
lowing officers were elected.
Mrs. Mary Scott was elected pres
ident: Mrs. Bertha Heinsworth, vice
president; Mrs. Marian Quacken-
bush, secretary; Marguerite Martell,
treasurer.
Those attending the dinner were
Mrs. Jane Scott. Ann Higley, Louise
Martin, Neva Walker, Bertha Helms
worth, Margarete Martell, Vera Van
Hoy, May Sturgeon, Jessie Mable
Hartzog, Bertha Hawker and Marian
Quackenbush. Iva Eddings and Mollie
Skinnen were the guests of the eve
ming. Three tables of pinochle We're
in play during the social hour. High
score went to Mrs. Louise Martin and
low to Mrs. Mary S colt. Mrs. Ed
dings and Mrs. Skinnell received the
guest prizes.