davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Morehouse Student
Wins College
Essay Prize

New William II. McClen-
don OF Morehouse college. Atlanta,
Ga. won the first prize Of s25 in the
college essay contest conducted
this spring by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People. II was announced
here this week. His subject was
Does the White or Negro College
Prepare the Young Negro Better
for Life?"
Second prize OF SIS in the college
group went 10 Raymond j. Weir
Of the Minor Teachers College.
Washington, ID. c., who used the
same subject The $40 third prize
went 10 Clarence II King Of the
San Diego. Calf State College
writing on THE y. A. A. c. r. and
the Youth" Those winning honor
able mention Ora Mae Nance,
Southern university. Scotlandville,
La; Chester A. Bland. Miner
Teachers college; and George A,
Wade, also Miner Teachers college
1 First prize in the high schoo
ldivision was tie between Jose
% phine Mildred Buster. Sumne
IN and Marian NJ sinTicton' sunni
80 high school. Kansas City. Kas. an
the Judges Jumped the first an
second prizes together and divit
: cd the amount giving each cOnfe.
'an' $50 Third prize OF SO wen
~ IIorio y CLINTON Rerean hig
clipol philadelphia. Miss l'usfe
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
PA. WOMAN DISCOVERS
PRODUCT TO GROW HAIR
ONE INCH IN ONE MONTH
willing to- Give Recipe Free of
Charge 10 Readers OF
This PaDer


From Schwenksviiie. Pa. "a practically
German settlement) comes the very good
news OF the discovery Of product or a
compound that grows hair at the rate OF
an inch n month.
The kind hearted little woman who has
the honor OF having made such a won
derfui discovery " willing to give the
formula absolutely free OF charge to any
interested person who viii send his or
her name and address with a three (sc)
stamp.
The ingredients OF this great forinula
may be purchased AT any drug store anu
will cost only n few cents but when
properly mixed. the result will be a pro-
duct that will not only grow hair an inch
month. but will remove all kinks and
curls and change harsh. stubborn hair to
the soft. silky kind as IL BY magic.
Any one WISHING to get this formuis
free OF charge should write to Miss u. T.
LAS. p. o. Box. 50. schwenksviile. Pa
Advertisement
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

]. A. Gregory, Phi. c.. who has
reached the half century mark.
The guests were: Samuel Stephen
son, and Samuel Jr., Robert Ste
phenson, Barbara V. Van Jones
and Mrs. j. A. Gregory.
]. f. Belen, 3946 Yemans, was
hit by an automobile, on Conant
and Caniff avenue recently. He
was seiously injured. but is con-
valescing at his home.
First Baptist Inst. Church
The hostess banquet will be held
at the church, Friday, July 20, at
$3.50 p. m. The affair is being CIV
en- by the Deaconess Board OF the
church. Rev. b. Wright Is pastor.
Special Notice
Don't forget the Jovial Juniors
Tau Beta Terrace dance. Saturday
July 21. Admission rs cents. 8 D.
m. until! Tickets on sale al
3051 Yemans, or at the Tribune
Independent office, 2146 st. An
! tome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Big Membership Driue of !,
Tridents Comes to Close

The Trident Newsboys and
NewsgIrls. OF the Tribune-Indepen-
dent, held their regular meeting
Monday, July 10. at the Y. n. g.
A. The meeting marked the close
OF the big membership campaign.
The Invincibies. led by the YER
satile Miss Connie Byrd. won the
victory, over the Go-Getters. That
means a party for the victors and
aprons for the defeated.
The goal Of the membership
drive was 100 1members. but the
efforts OF Miss Byrd and K. Still
did not quite reach the set quo =,
which means there IL still room IL =
new members. II also means there
IL an opportunity open for al am
bilious boys and girls. Those who
desire 10 become members of the
Trident Newsboys and Newsgirls
Club. one OF the greatest newspap-
ers OF the Midwest, are invited to
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
M n rsn I r. a TN g X
c ru s a d e i
by Leroy q. white

Lets get going
Mayor Joseph \. Lcwandowski
has returned to his post. after n
f0rtniehts vacation Welcome
home Mayor Once again life has
returned 20 ne building OF govern
mont in The city. City employees
are again happy. as last week.
Frank a Picard liquor contol
commissioner. sent q check 60 the
city treasurer which was used to
pay of city employees. colored as
we'll as white Wc trust our city
Is back on the road 10 recovery.
Thanh Won
We wish to [ * City Clerk
Raymond + Matymiak and Coun-
cilmen Joseph J Mitchell and c.
A. Cetlinski for their generous
donations toward the Jovial Jun
Tors Scholarship Ball, TO be held
Saturday night. July 81, at Tau
Beta Community Center.
Democratic Rally
Citizens are advised to keep their
eyes open for the big Democratic
rally TO he held the first week in
August. under the sponsorship OF
the Hamtramck Junior Democrats
Any girl interested in future
position with a salary. should con-
suit Eugene Butler, 1868 Yemans
Office experience is necessary.
The Twentieth Century Civic
CLUB will met at the home OF Mrs
James McGerenty, 1922 Yemans
Friday. July 81, at 3 p. m. The club
has endorsed Charles II. Mahoney
for congressman In the First Dis.
trict. and DIR. A. c. Toodle, 70 state
senator. In the Third Senatorial
District. Ms. Catherine Hill ID
president.
Mrs. A. G. Scruggs. OF Chatta
nooga. Tenn. Is visiting her sister
Mrs. Wilson Wofford, 1914 Yeman,
Earl Washington. Earl and Jim
mie Hills. and Hansel Mills. ar,
at home. after spending a brief va
cation at Cleveland. Ohio.
NJ. and Mrs. Robot Van Jones
1S026 Wexford. gave dime
party In honor OF their father. Dr.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Scottsboro Mother
Guest OF Annual
N. A. A. c. P. Meet

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Mrs. Ada
Wright, mother Of two OF the
Scottsboro defendants. was an hon
or guest here last week at the SEES
sions Of the 25th annual confer
ence OF the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People. Mrs. Wright, who has
travelled in Europe. speaking for
the Scottsboro case. addressed the
delegates at the Thursday evening
mass meeting. She attended all the
sessions OF the conference and the
social affairs given for visitors
and delegates including the garden
party Thursday midnight al the
suburban estate of Or. and Mrs.
John Randolph. After The closing
session sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Wright returned 10 her home IN
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

Join this progressive newsboys
and newsgirls club.
Beginning this week, am plac-
ing the names OF new members In
this column, ten at a time, until
all have been published.
The first ten are: Ernestine An
derson, Brlene Canady, Frances
Anderson. Helen Mays, Bernice
Brooks, Ga Mayes, Margaret
Brooks, Gertrude Slaughter. NIL
dred Coleman. Barbara Shelton.
DO you know them?
We had a fine time at the Y. The
new members are becoming qtite
accustomed . TO the place. Mr..
Johnson. the president. can still be
heard at D. m. eve-y ncciay.
saying. Tho meeting viii now
come TO order" Miss Byrd can still
be heard saying "apsw r
present OF here" And Yours
Truly's pencil is getting very. very
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Money C e tim g
Id e a T o B e
Ins. Co. Theme,

Richmond. Va.--(ANP)-T h
theme OF the 18th annual fessioI
of the National Negro <fsuranc'
Association to be held Vrre. Jul,
%. 26 and 81. will be "New Meth
DDS and Modes OF Getting Money
into Insurance Companies by
perfccting appeals TO the prospec-
tive policy holders. according 10 a
release from the organization
main office. President r. Nj. Mar
tin. vi the Atlanta Life Insurance
Company, who developed the
theme. will call the meeting 10 or
der and preside
The Richmond Beneficial Insur-
ancc Co. Southern Aid Society. OF
Virginia Inc. Virginia Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance CO.. indie
pendent order of Saint Luke and
the National Ideal Benefit Society
viii be hosts Ia the incoming dele
gates and the daily sessions will
he held at the home office of the
Home Aid Society OF Virginia at
Third aud Clay streets.
VIAL DISCUSSION
Efforts on the part of President
Martin and Secretary j. Ellis
Stewart. have been untiring 10
make the conference success.
lntcrspersed with greetings and
reports from various affiliated
groups. the sessions promise much
In liveliness In the discussion OF
mortgages nd investments of
member companies. to be led by
W J. Kennedy. Jr. of the North
Carolina Mutual Life. Harry II.
Pace. president OF the Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Co.. of
Chicago will lead the discussion
group on the subject of real es-
tate. Representatives of the Allan
ia Life Insurance Co., will lead
the discussion on bonds.
On Wednesday night, July 25, a
public meeting will be held at
Ebenezer Baptist church. with
b. r. Bradshaw president of the
Virginia Mutual Life Insurance
company presiding.
Prominent Speakers
On the program will be Rev. T..
+. Smith, c. b. Gilpin OF the Rich
mond Beneficial Insurance Com
pany; Mrs. Zipperia Smith Of the
Independent Order of Saint Luke;
e. c. Burke. Consolidated Band
and Trust Co., and many others.
Meeting the problems of the de-
preston, the health and accident
field. the ordinary life field. and
the industrial life field, will all
come in for spirited discussion on
the morning session. July 26.
Election of officers will take place
on the morning of July 27, previ-
GUS to which. discussion OF the
topic of Government Agencies for
Recovery" will take place.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

Cloutier Addresses
Local Trade Group

Wilfried L. Cloutier. district
governor OF the Lions Club OF
Michigan. delivered a brilliant ad-
dress at the MONDAY Luncheon
Club OF the Booker +. Washington
Trade Association. Wednesday, July
18th. He explained the objective
and meaning OF I.ionism and its
achievements and oper a ions,
stressing the fact that members
OF the Lions Club were not only
fined for being absent, but were
fined by the minute for being late.
He closed his address with these
words, BE careful OF your criti-
cism, liberal with your praise.
Don't destroy but build.
The speaker paid high compli-
ment TO the Booker 4. Washington
Trade Association Luncheon Club
and TO the great man whose name
IL bears and invited the members
to attend the Annual International
Convention OF Lions Club to be
held in Grand Rapids. Michigan.
July 22nd TO 25th.
A. y. Lake made brief re-
sponse. a beautiful piano selection
was rendered by little ten year
old Billie Hines. c. Collins Miller
provided the club with a lot OF
IAN. when he presented =. .--a.-
token 10 Geo. A. Isabel, the first
member Of the club 10 become
father. Geo. A. Jr. was born July
9Th and Daddy Isabel states \
that his son Will make his first
public appearance al the Lunch
ron Club.
The Most Dangerous Point In
Business will be the topic for dis
'ussion at. the Luncheon meeting.
Wednesday. July 18th. led by three
# Detroit's most successful BUSH
less men
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
---r-O--------
RIVER ROUGE
By Mrs. J. ". Roundtree

The many patrons and friends ol
Mr. and Mrs. George Noble are
pleasantly surprised 10 see them re-
established on the well-known cor
ner. holford AT Eaton. with a nice
line OF groceries. vegetables. and 81
forth Good luck
Mrs Louis crutchfield aiI child
rem are enjoying long-planned
tour through her home state Mis-
sissippi visiting relatives nj
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Mitchell 5S3
Polk street. have visiting them. his
neice. Miss Lorene Johnson. OF Ala
bama
Vernon Murphy. S-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murphy. 22G6
Goodson street. Hamtramck, is very
happy with his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Braxton, BAL Polk
street.
Mrs. Phyllis Campbell is confined
to her home by illness, at 400
Beechwood. She is organist for St
John A. NJ. f. Church, and her alb
sence is greatly felt.
Mrs. George Maddox Crawford
had an enjoyable visit with rela-
tives and friends here, after the re-
covery of her father. John Maddox.
IF Polk street. She is now returning
10 her home in Louisville, Ky.
Relatives and friends OF Harriet
Turner, OF Beechwood. are gravely
over. his condition. He Is
IL in the hospital. and his wife has
been called home from her vacation
with relatives in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alta Smoot. 2S5 Fra
zier. had as their dinner guest last
little Misses Queen Helen
Roundtree. Verdell Martin. ana
Master Harry Smoot. who were de-
lighted beyond imagination.
Notice
Advertising notices, memoriams.
cards of thanks and similar items
are not published without payment.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Y P Sill A N T |
Rr Engenla O'Rapnon


Members and friends OF Second
Baptist Church were saddened by
the news OF the death of Rev. l..
II. Boyd. of Philadelphia. former
pastor and remodeler OF Second
Baptist Church OF Ypsilanti. They
extend deep sympathy 10 the widow,
Mrs. Silvia Boyd who was also a
wonderful worker in church and
community.
Mrs. Alice Goodman has returned
home from her trip South. much
J improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eaton OF
Hantramck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burk OF Detroit we're recent guests
OF James Curry and family.
Mrs. Helen Miller visited in De-
troit last week. While there she
was the guest OF Will Mashat.
James Curry Is spending the
week In Detroit.
The X. w. c. Club met last week
with Mrs. Molly Carr. Next meet.
ing with Mrs. Lula Dickinson.
Mrs. Moore OF Chidister street
was taken TO county hospital las'
Thursday.
Sunday at Second Baptist was Q
very busy day. Rev. CARTIER RoDer
son. pastor preached at IL a. m
service. Baptizing At ,:20 p. m. ans
az $3.50 worshipped at Brown
Chapel A. NJ. +. 1880 p. m. HAPPY
Half Hour by choir and congrega
ton.
| Brown Chapel still celebrating
the church's S0th anniversary
There will be out of town speak
ers AZ the church, July 22nd AM
25th and eth. The public Is wei
come.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
L o c a | Artists To
Sponsor Program
In Belle Isle Shell

A grand musical program will
be sponsored by the Hartford Ave-
nue. s. ID. A. Young Peoples So
ciety at the Belle Isle Shell on
July 20. at 4:30 p. m. The pro-
gram participants include the Col
eridge-Taylor Choral Society, as
sisted by the G Cleff Singers. and
st. stephen Senior Choir under
the direction OF Prof. ). A. Rat
life.
Guest artist for the occasion will
be Madamme Yolande Maddox.
The public IA invited. Holsey
Bayliss. leader.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

NOTE: Your question will be answered
FREE In this column ONLY when the
heading OF this column Is enclosed with
Your Question. Your Full Name, Birth
date. and Correct Address. For Private
| Reply send csc and u self addressed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

envelope for my New Astroiogy Read
Ing and receipt by return mail my
FREE ADVICE on Three Questions.
Send all letters to RAMON, The Mem
talist. care OF The Tribune Independ-
ent. s14e St. Antoine. Detroit, Mich.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

JOvIAL JUNIOR CLUB " Ham,
tramck-SCH0LARSHIP BALL.
July 21-Tau Beta Community Gen.
ter. sO5s Hanley-MusIc BY Gloster
Current.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-10


 Nome citizens are formulating Interest in a new fire chemical to protect the city when there IS a bad confiagration which might do great damage. At present there is chemical wagon drawn by horses, and when it is exhausted, there is often long wait before water can be turned on to the fire. With the scheme there would be added to the present fire apparatus, another tank of chemical, thus eliminating much of the fire danger which is neigh tened by frequent winds. improp- er methods of heating in many houses. and also the fact that there are a great many fre-traps here.
 Harry Hagen is chairman of the committee of the City Council. The question of the new apparatus will be raised before that body at it's next meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-10

According to wire from Frank Williams, owner of the mail boat M. S. Meteor, she is storm-bound at Teller and is unable to contin- ue at present on her scheduled mail run. As soon as possible. however, she will come south to Nome and then will proceed to her run to St. Michael, stopping at all ports on her way.
 The Lomen Commercial Comp any is the Nome agent for Vii. Hams Meteor.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-10
LOCAL NEWS

Ben Nelson. who has been h the hospital for over week, left yesterday after undergoing treat ment for a chronic .ailment.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-10

Charlie Lewis. son of Norvin ". Lewis. underwent an operation for the removel of his tonsils in the hospital yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-10

Do not forget the cooking dem onstration at Mrs. Ed Steffen's home at 2:sO Saturday afternoon. Those who started gloves last Saturday may bring them for fur-l ther instruction.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-10
ROSS STARTS FROM
 FAIRBANKS THIS MORNING

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT left Fairbanks this morning at s:sO. Nome time. enroute to Nome by way of Rampant and
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-10

Ruby He was due to arrive at Nome late this afternoon. Hs carried passengers and freight from the interior city.
 WANTED--A cooks helper for camp. Inquire Nugget office.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

and quick results, and it is
not always convenient for girls
to wash their faces with soap
and water when they are at
business.
Old makeup, CRIME, dust. Sc
cretionS-they require a cleanser
that goes into the pores and
floats out all the impurities
that cause skin blemishes if not
instantly removed. The con-
sistency of such a cleanser must
not be thick, or sticky. 1t must
be easily removed with facial
tissues or a soft linen towel
and it should leave the skin i'm
maculately clean and of a fine
texture.
1 know of an excellent liquid
cleanser that is called cleans
ing oil-that, I think, is mis-
take because the consistency of
this cleanser is more like a
heavy cologne than an oil and
it is delicately scented. I have
friends with both dry and oily
skin who swear by 1t for a quick
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

cleansing, and it certainly is
more pleasant to use than a
heavy cream.
Still thinking about girls with
oily skins, 1 suggest that when
ever it is possible, they follow
the liquid cleanser with a soap
and water washing. When your
face is thoroughly dry, mop it
with a cooling and aStringent
skin freShener. Only in rare
cases will you need a powder
base.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
m en- t Toned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 28S, be-
tween 8 a. m. and 5 p. M, daily,
and up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside the city, in which
case inclOse a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
Copyright. 1884. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

ming serving Betsy Casweu
a light supper when the game
breaks up?
Everything could be got ready
beforehand in the way of plates,
silver, glasses, etc, and set ready
for use on a table against the
wall. Then all you would have
to do is bring in the food itself
and let the guests serve them
selves.
Hot and SavOry
Buy yourself one Of those
marvellous whole cooked chick
ems, in cans, and either
serve it cold or run it in the
oven for - few minutes and
produce it hot and saVory, with
jelly. Delicious with either cold
or hot chicken are preserved
cumquatS. Dump the contents
of a jar, syrup and all, into a
double boiler and heat thor
oughly. There is a spicy flavor
to them that is perfect with the
rather insipid white meat.
A mixed green salad, chopped,
with a good French dressing and
served in ring of tomato asplc,
would make a good accompany
ing course. Finger-shaped sand
wiches of thin slices of rye
bread and white bread, filled
with creamed cheese and
chopped chives, are excellent
with this.
For Dessert
For dessert. buy half a water
melon, cut away the pink meat
from the rind, very carefully,
leaving smooth edge, and
make the meat into balls with
a potato-ball cutter. Trim the
bottom of the melon so that it
will sit upright on a platter,
and refill it with the melon
balls, which have been allowed
to soak in lemon juice, powder
ed sugar, and two Wineglassfuls
of Bacardi rum.
Place the whole thing in the
1cebox to become cold. Sprinkle
the top balls we'll with lemon
Juice, as that will keep them
from becoming flat, or dis
colored.
Appetizing
If you should wish to have
several of the girls in for lunch,
and to play bridge afterwards,
you might serve them chicken
a la king from a ja), and,
If you have an electric waffle
iron, make them hot waffles
to eat with it, instead of toast.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

how often must girl go out
with a boy before he should eX-
pect her to kiss him goodnight
as a return compliment?
SOUTHERN GIRL.
You must be what is called
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
They Want to Kiss Her

They Want to Kiss Her
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Why do all the men I meet
want to kiss me? I'm sure I
don't do anything to provoke
this unwelcome attention. And
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

engaged" a very wise clergyman
has said. And if you don't adj
here strictly to this rule, I sin
cerely hope nice" girls do not
feel Obliged to kiss every Tom,
Dick and Harry who takes them
to a movie.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN -
By Beatrice Fairfax

kissable, to inspire them all.
But as to reason, you'll have to
go back to Adam. There isn't
any rule about the number of
times girl dates" boy before
she rewards him with a kiss.
cut out the kissing till you're
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

for both you
a n d y u +
guests, a n d
with a little
f or ethought
in prep ara
ton will not
prove in the
least firing to
you,
If you be-
lon g to a
group t h a t
likes to play
bridge, why
not organize
q bridge eve
~i~~ corJyin0