davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
CECIL WESTBROOK. OF
Los AN CELES
VISITS DETROIT

One of the prominent visitors in
Detroit last week end was Cecil
Westbrook, of 1926 f.. Goth street,
Los Angeles. California. He stop
ped at the 81. Antoine Branch ".
NJ. G.. A.
Mr. Westbrook. who has been
employed with the Southern Paci-
fic Railroad Company for the
past eight years. is on vacation
tour OF the United State and
points in Canada and Cuba. the
trip being given by his railway
company
After leaving Los Angeles. Mr.
Westbrook journeyed to Seattle
Wash, Vancouver. Il. G.. Salt Lake
City. Denver. Kansas City. 81
Louis. Chicago. and Detroit.
Leaving this city. sunday. NJ
Westbrook continued HIS trip {
Buffalo, Montreal Canada. Port
land. Me-: Boston. Ne " York City
Philadelphia, Washington. ID. c.;
Palm Beach. Miami and Key West
Florida.
] From the latter point. Mr. West
/ brook will sail for Havana. Cuba.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
St. James Baptist

The tenth anniversary obser-
ance OF the pastorate of Rev. ii. s.
Shearer. closed Monday night. L,
was q successful event. both spiri'
tually and financially A total sun
OF s346 was raised.
On the pastors birthday. which
was on the day of the banquet. he
was presented with $50 by the
church.
Last Sunday. Pastor Shearer
preached splendid sermons. both
morning and evening. His morn
ing text was. go we also into the
vineyard. and whatsoever Is right.
I will give you" Matt. 2O:4. The
sermon was fine spiritual treat
Communion services were held
In the afternoon. Sunday evening.
the pastor preached from Heb.
1922. Three persons were added
10 the church membership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
Newman A. M. E.
Church

Communion service was held
Sunday, Nov. 3. at 1880 a. m. at
Newman A. M. e. Church of which
Rev. X. u. Ferguson is pastor.
One was united with the church
by experience.
Members of newly-elected ush-
err board consist Of Misses Aman-
joline Woods. Hilda Woods, Phil
lis Hays. Marie Whitfield, Marga-
ret Melbourn. Nellie Binga, and
Leona Curry.
The Sunday School Is proud OF
its fine group OF teachers. They
include the Misses A. Woods. Mel
lie Binga, Phillis Hays. Vera Dob
son. Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. M
L. Spears, Messrs. j. T. Weakley
and Il. A. Lawson. Teachers. meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening
at the parsonage.
Messrs. Hood and Sampson. OF
Nashville, Tenn, worshipped al
Newman A. M. 4. Church Sunda,
morning.
The missionary society will
sponsor a program at 3 p. m. Sun
day, Nov. 10. DR.. Harris will bs
the chief speaker.
Club and Society news will bt
published In this paper. Send items
to the reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

The morning service at Calvary
was largely attended last Sunday.
The meeting was opened by the
deacons. The senior choir furnish
ed music. Pastor J. II. Mastin
preached a special sermon, as II
was the first Sunday of the month.
The message was full OF inspira-
ton and wholesome spiritual infor-
nation. After the sermon, a beauti-
full vocal selection was rendered
by Madam Hutchins.
A few new members were added
to the church roll. Many visitors
were present, including the sister
and nephew of Mrs. Hutchins, who
are visiting here from Oklahoma
During the afternoon period
Communion service was observed
Many participated.
Sunday. Nov 10, Pastor Mastin
will preach special sermon al
the morning worship, and at 8 p
m. the junior usher board will
celebrate it's anniversary. An ella
borate program is being prepared
for the occasion. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
St. Paul A. M. E
Church

Revival services are being con-
Quoted at st. Paul. DR.. NJ j. Keys,
OF Louisville. KY. is the evange-
list in.charge DR.. Keys will preach
every evening during the week at
s o'clock. excepting Saturday;
Sunday morning at l0:45 and 7:45
p. m.
Sermons delivered by DR.. Keys
last Sunday morning and evening
were impressive. The public Is In
vited to any or all of these SER
vices.
The Sunday School will convene
at 9:15 a. m. with Rev. r. A
Schley as Superintendent.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League will convene at $50 p. m
with Mrs. Lola Scott Williams. thu
newly elected president. in charge
Topic: What Wars Do To Tn
World" Isaiah 1876. Z. 1922.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

Under the last organization OF
the church, out Of 215 adult mem
bers. and 1O4 children. the entire
congregation can be contacted In
the space of FIVE hours. All depart
ments OF the church are working
tremendously together under the
leadership OF the pastor. Rev. Nj.
r. Rhonenee. The pastor and con-
gregation are praying for a revi-
val soon.
Next Sunday the pastors topic
for l1:OO a. m. will be THE New
Pharoah Arises" At 800 p. m. the
pastor, choir and congregation will
join Allen Temple. Rev. w. A.
Crider, pastor, In their Quarterly
Meeting. At 500 p. m. Paul Dye
and Miss Eloise Watson will be
joined together in Holy Matri-
money.
Mrs. Essie Mae Adams Ii Ill at
| her home on Green street Writ
Due is also Ill at home At 65ls
South Street.
Mary Fitzpatrick. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

In The Traffic Safety Campaign.
Sign The Safety Pledge In The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
Christian Science
Society (Colored)

This Society which meets at the
Columbian School. at w Warren
and Mckinley. is a branch of the
Mother Church. the First Church
OF Christ. Scientist, in Boston.
Mass.
Sunday services are held at
1880 a m. Wednesday testimonials
at 8 p. m. $3.50 ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

On the return trip. he will stop
at points In the South. including
Birmingham. Ala. Tuskegee.
Memphis. Little Rock. Tulsa. Dali
las and Houston. Texas. %ie will
arrive In Los Angeles about Dec.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
New Light Baptist To
Present Popular
Musicale

The senior choir of New Light
Baptist Church, at 30 and Cobb
streets. will render the popular
cantata. "The Wisdom OF Solo
mon" at the evening worship at
the church. Sunday, Nov. 10, at s
p. m. G. c. Marshall. director. Rev.
Martin Is acting pastor.
The program promises to be a
real musical treat. Everybody Is
invited TO attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

Mr.. Westbrook Is graduate OF
Wiley College. Marshall. Texas.
While in Detroit. he visited the
Tribune plant and compIimented
its efficiency
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

-Hs hath shswsd thss, Q naa
what II good, and what deeth
the Lord require u thss. but b
do Justly, and - lsve mercy,
and to walk hunbly with thy
Godiv-Micah. esa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

starting on her eastern vacation
recently, will be surrounded, in
her new. picture, by a cast in
Guiding: Robert Young Alan
Dinehart. Astrid Allwyn and
Henry TraverS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
June M arteI |
To Star

Although Universal has selected
no permanent title for its football
picture, to be made from Carl
Tunberg's novel, while the
Crowd Cheers" it already has a
director and two players.
The director is Hamilton Nc
Fadden, and J. Farrell Mcdonald
will play the role Of a football
coach, in which he has become a
sort of a fixture. It began be-
cause he looked so much like
Knute Rockne.
The heroine will be June Mar
tell, q red-headed ingenue, who
made a sensational hit in her very
first picture, Crashing Society"
She is from the New York stage
and played in THE Perfumed
Hero" and kill That Story"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Barber Chair
Comics Bed

w. c. Fields has solved the
problem of sleep by buying bar
Der chair.
A displaced Sacra-iliac prevents
the comedian from sitting or lying
comfortably. BY experimenting,
he discovered that he could ma
neuver a barber chair into a
tilted position that permits him
to get at least couple of hours
of uninterrupted sleep.
A few weeks ago, w1&1e he was
still at work in Pa1amount's
Man on the Flying Trapeze, I"
Fields found it impossible to lie
in his bed, and spent q couple Of
nights atop ping.pong table in
his yard.
Three physicians, E. c. Moore,
P. G. White, and Ellis Jones, are
taking care Of the case. They
have ordered at least six more
weeks of inactivity for the come.
dian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Rosa|ind Russell Has Hectic
Driving Experience

HOLLYWOOD, July 20.-Talk
about wild nights! Rosalind Rus
sell is back from San Diego after
the most hectic driving experience
of her life. The MIG. M. actress
finished 1.-THE Black Chamber"
and hoped into her car to drive
direct from the studio to Aqua
Caliente. Thinking to avoid heavy
exposition traffic, she took the in
land route. But CALIFORNIA; net.
work Of roads got her. At / q. M,
lost and out Of gas, she coasted
IL miles down hill. When her car
stopped she managed to flag a
farmer. He took her to a town
she believes it was Vista-and
dropped her at a gasoline station
where she managed to rouse
the operator who lived on the
premises. Rosalind had plenty of
travellers checks but only % cents
in money. The man was Suspi-
cious and refused to cash a check.
She finally gave him a fur eve
ming wrap worth about 5000 as
security.
That's okay for the gas" said
the fellow, "but how about some
thing for the CAM"
After that nothing mattered.
The awful night finally came to
an end, and Rosalind rolled into
San Diego at 5 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Grease Paint Protects Miss
Oberon From Sun

Credit for the newest beauty
discovery Of the year-and one Of
the most magical-goes to Merle
Oberon, star of 1.-THE Dark Angel"
produced by Samuel Goldwyn for
release through United Artists.
The ravishing English brunette,
newly-elected style mentor Of
Hollywood, appeared on the beach
one day last week with an Indian
skin makeup that caused so many
obs and abs she was forced to
reveal her secret. Let Merle, her.
self, tell it to YOU:
"The secret is nothing more
or less than ordinary grease.
paint! In the newspapers and
magazines, lately, I have been
noticing cosmetic advertisements
which hint at q new and won
derfuI powder base that IL not
vanishing cream.
~ finally Succumbed to the
adjectives and found myself in
possession Of q tube Of ordinary
grease paint-the kind I use for
pictures and the stage.
NATURALLY, for street wear one
uses only the thinneSt coat Of
paint, but it is applied in exact.
" the same manner-wOrked
well into the forehead, cheeks,
nose and neck, with = soft,
rotary movement.
"Then . light film Of powder
is busted over the face and
neck and the Transformation is
complete. Grease paint Is not
harmful to the skin If it is
thoroughly. removed at night
with a thin cleansing cream. It
not only covers all skin blemisheS
but is actually helpful to dry
skins and comes in at least fifty
different shades"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

HOLLYWOOD, July 2o.-spin.'
ach is something, it seems, that
actors can take or leave alone.
Not so with other foods, how
ever. After much research, no
one could be found who had any
pronounced antipathy for the
leafy stuff, but most of them have
some dish they never eat.
Take Dick Powell and Holsters,
for instance. Dick hurriedly Skips
past this item on any menu and
will talk long and earnestly in an
effort to disSuade anyone at his
table from ordering it. They just
don't agree with him, maybe.
Jean Muir doesn't like bread
pudding. The first time she tried
bread pudding was at the age of
three $50 she has been todd. She
was given a mouthful and being q
fortnight young woman, rebelled
violently. The last time Jean Muir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
McLagIen Honored

James Mareno, bandmaster Of
Victor McLaglen's Light Horse
Cavalry Troop" band, has written
a new march for the organization,
dedicated it to the actor, and
named it "The Informer," after
the RKO Radio film drama in
which McLaglen is appearing.
The troop band played the piece
for the first time at the Los
Angeles Coliseum on July 4, its so
pieces augmented to q hundred
for the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Stars Have Varied Tastes On
Subject of Food

lost their classification as food.
Never again!
For all Genevieve Tobin knows,
she may be missing a treat, but
she never tried Hungarian gou-
lash because she didn't like the
sound of the name.
Warren william looks askance
at rhubarb in any shape or form.
It simply doesn't appeal to him.
James Cagney feels the same
way about string beans but he'll
eat them If he has to. Rather
eat cookies.
Hugh Herbert says he doesn't
like humming birds tongues.
Maybe doesn't have the right vi
bration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

ate bread pudding was at the age
Of three.
Only one major instruction goes
from the head Of the Pat O'Brien
household to the kitchen forces.
That is mo Stew"
81 got my share Of stew in
theatrical boarding houses and
cheap hotels when was break
ing in Is q youngster," he ex-
plains. when I think back on
some Of the meals have made
on what was huHnorouSly called
stew, / would just as soon forget
T."
Joan Blondell was fed copious
quantities Of carrots, parsnips and
turnips as q child on the premise
that they were good for her. Good
or not, when she reached the age
when she escaped the parental
thumb, these edibles Immediately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Hollywood Newcomer
Wears UniQue Frock

Gladys swarthout, recently ar
rived in Hollywood for Para
mounts "Rose Of the Rancho"
stole the entire show at the
Trocadero recently. Her gown,
her hairdress and the way she
danced the tango all had a bit to
do with this fact. The gown,
incidentally, was one Of the most
striking ones that has appeared
lately in Hollywood. OF peasant
print, the dress had full-sleeved
bodice which ended in a narrow,
tight band at the high waistline.
Then came a section uncovered
by fabric, then the skirt band and
very full-gather skirt itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Cuts Holiday
For New Film

HOLLYWOOD, July 30.-Arline
Judge, Fox Film star, was forced
to cut short the vacation at her
home in Bridgeport, Conn.,, this
week and hurry to Hollywood
where production has started on
ely BY Night" her newest pic
ture for the company. Miss
Judge, who completed welcome
Home" with James Dunn before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Miss Frederick
In Ramona

Pauline Frederick, stage and
screen star, has been signed by
Fox Film for an outstanding role
in the forthcoming Ramona" in
which Gilbert Roland and Rita
Cansino will portray the leading
roles. Kent Taylor, Paramount
juvenile, has been borrowed by
the company for the juvenile lead
in the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Trio of Wits

The three women in Hollywood
most noted for their barbed wit
ticiSms are Pauline Lord, soon
to be seen in $50 Red the Rose"
Dorothy Parker and Mrs. Pat
Campbell. All three Of them are
close friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

Young Player Clicks
Johnnie Downs draws one of
the leading parts in the musical,
Coronado" which Norman Nc
Leod tentatively is set to direct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Film Stars Like
Outdoor Sport

Hollywood actors are admitted
ly sports crazy, but there's a
method in their madness!
While ardently indulging in
their favorite games, they are
combining business with pleasure.
Not only an actors face, but
also his body and physical we'll
being are his fortune. He is re-
quired to be in good condition
at all times when making a pic
ture as illness raises havoc with
schedules and causes production
costs to shoot up. Even If not
serious, it means missed lines and
spoiled scenes with consequent
expensive "retakes."
Therefore, the time an actor
spends at the sport he enjoys is
really an investment in the long
life of his weekly pay check.
Boxing is Jimmy Cagney'S fav-
orite pastime and four rounds of
it daily keep him in trim. In.
stead of skipping rope for train
ing, however, he dances for half
an hour.
Dancing is one Of the most
effective forms of exercise" he
explains. Like rope skipping,
it builds up a fine sense of
rhythm and timing plus mus
cular coordination and q great
deal Of concentration.
Boxing, on the other hand,
uses all of these qualities and
provides the physical exertion
and bodily contact which round
out my sports program"
Pat O'Brien is one Of the best
handball players in Hollywood
and INDUCES in game whenever
he has a few spare hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Sign Radio Ouartets

Two radio Quartets, 1.-THE Sing
ing Guardsmen" and 1.-The Cava-
liers," have been signed to sing
Double Trouble" with LYDIA
Roberti in the THE Big Broad
cast of 1885,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Started As Actress

Emily Barrye, script girl for
Cecil B. De, Mile on his pro-
duction, THE. Crusades," began
working for that director IL
years ago as an actress In Feet
Of Clay"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
ROBINSON SLAPS
 SEN HUEY LONG

New York, March 2. (UP)-De- ceit and duplicity were added charges to-day against Huey F. Long and his "share-the- wealth" program.
 Senate Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson challenged the Loui- siana senator to reduce his proposi- ton to legislative form. saying he would encounter difficulties ESQ great as to appear insurmount- able" Robinson sought to show the economic impracticability and social destructiveness in Longs program and the Townsend old age pension plan in a speech here last night. Because of his official position, many regarded his speech as the administrators view on the Long and Townsend schemes.
 Robinson believes Longs pro- gram is fundamentally communis- tic. He said it would break up major industries. destroy growing concerns and increase unemploy-
 ment. Having confiscated all the wealth." he added, "He will find that the confiscation will have also wrecked completely the economic
 and industrial structure of the nay ton and rendered the peoplc in- capable of supporting themselves through work" Townsend's pro-
 posal was called "wild scheme" costing upward of $19,200,O00,O00
 annually and like the "share-the-
 wealth" program, inconsistent with reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
LOTTERY BILL IS
 FOUGHT IN MAINE

Augusta, Me, March 22.-UP)- A state lottery bill was to come up for third reading in the house of representatives today. By an to vote, the bill was reported fa- vorably out of the legal affairs committee. but the house yester- day accepted the minority report by a "A to Fl vote and the bill was given first and second readings. Rep Weatherbee of Lincoln, chief spokesman for the bill. said it was estimated a state lottery would net between $2,0O0,0O0 and $3,000,000 annually, while the old-age pension would cost between $50o.0o0 and $1,OO0,000 year.
 Tho bill, he said, would give young people now paying only a poll tax, an opportunity to buy tickets for support of elderly peo- pie and pay their share toward the expenses of the state. Under pro- posed working of the lottery. 10 per cent would go, for administra- ton, 35 per cent for prizes and 55 per cent for old-age pensions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

founded an association of ''friends
 of Japan" "rs3
 The Polish government has giv-
 en the high Polish order of "Po-
 lonia restituta" to the chief of the
 Japanese military mission at liar bin flor services rendered to Po-
 land"
 Because the very highly honor
 ed General Yamavaki, who direct
 cd the Japanese military mission to Poland in 1920 during the war between Poland and the Soviets has been named military attachc at the Warsaw embassy, the con
 clusion has been drawn that he is charged with the high mission of preparing mutual military plans against Russia. France and England, in prepar- ing their recent air pact, united in saying they would invite Ser
 many. Italy and Belgium to join it. They further expressed wish that Germany and Poland join in an Eastern Locarno and that Ger
 many return to the League of Nations. If Germany and Poland continue to refuse the Eastern
 Locarno, everybody will believe that Russia is marked down for the slaughter--Just as Hitler wrote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
New York Bankers Deny

New York. March 22.-(UP)- New York city bankers whose in- stitutions have a large stake ill Germany today belittled reports. that Germany was buying arma-
 ments from England and paying
 cash for them.
 Germany, they explained, pro- duces all the armaments it needs in it's own factories. Raw m;L- terials, such as copper, tin, cot ton, and wool might be needed, but they could be obtained through trade bargains in return for Ger
 man goods.
 ] At the present time. 1t ;. was pointed out, the financial status of
 Germany is an enigma Reichsbank reports show q lack of foreign ex-
 change and only a small amount
 of gold. That makes for difficulty in foreign dealings. But internally Germany Is reportedly much im- proved over a year ago. As for war. bankers were agreed none was imminent. Hitler, they asserted, would not care to risk losing conflict. There are too many nations against Germany at the present time. hence a war would be bad step for the Reich, the
 bankers said.
 One of them termed the latest German move on conscription and junking of the Versailles treaty as a good poker play" by Hitler. None of the nations knows what
 kind of ''hand" Hitler holds and none cares to "call" it. Hitler is
 playing good bluff." the banker said.