davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

Mrs Jae Fulmorc VAS hostess to
tho club Angus = NJ her home
in Hague street \ delicius lunch
con was served. after which
bridge was played. Mesdames
Foote's and Mrs. Woods were a
warded prizes for first and second
highest scores. respectively.
The next meeting will be with
'Irs. Mcori in Palmer street.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
ECORSE NEWS
BY Mrs. Bellewson

Rev. J. d. Davis. pastor OF First
Baptist Church. delivered fine
sermon Sunday at 1880 a. M. hs
text being from st. Matt. ga. The
service was we'll attended. The B.
Y. p. L.. under the leadership Of
the new president, Maurice Nor
ton. is progressing splendidly. The
picnic. sponsored by the choir, Sat-
urday. Aug. /, at Ypsilanti, Mich,
was great success. There will be
a picnic at Elizabeth Park, Satur-
day, Aug. "a. sponsored by the
Union Usher Board.
The young daughters of Rev. j.
d. Davis. who are here visiting
their father. are having a delight
ful time.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

"The National Bar Association
endorses the new program Of the
Nation al Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People rat
fled at is Annual Conference June
1895. and pledges its support to the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People In
carrying its new program through.
The Bar Associations resolutions
also disapproved OF the White
Texas Primary decision, expressed
appreciation to Senators Wagner
and Costigan for their fight for the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

ship II IS noted that ir many
cf tho larger Cities Of the United
States the large business enter
prises which are operated by Ne
groos are owned and controlled
by whites but the thing which
makes the negro business people
{ Detroii outstanding is the fact
,Aa we cwn and contyo our bus
IN ISIS and pocket The profits The
public > invited to attend these
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
2I3;!9I;|:':|8

At all stationery stores and news
stands get the IL: P:; The Lucky
Star; The Combination; The Sue.
cess; The Emergency; The Golden
and Policy Joe Dream Book: Prof:
k0nJe's are the fastest selling
ID d G n IN b OOks In the
world: Send $500 for one or 81 go
for any 2 books; no C: 0; DIS:
Agents write for cash liberal terms
u: PARIS; $40 ST: NICHOLAS
AVENUE; NEW YORK; N: Y:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
CHU RICH
ACTIVITIES
ST. PAUL A. M. e. CHURCH
Jay and Chene SITS.

peace" will be subject OF Rev.
Charleston's sermon Sunday morn
ing. 10:45, at st. Paul.
Blessing Others" will be sub
ject Of sermon. Sunday evening. ut
7:45.
The Sunday School convenes at
s:15 a. m. with Rev. r. A. Schley
as superintendent
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League will convene at $3.50 p. m.
with Miss Evelyn Simmons as
president. Mr.. Mitchell Shelton vii
lead the discussion. Topic: "Finish
What You Start" Luke s:62;
James 1:6-S.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

Anti-lynching bill, asked the State
of Alabama to release the Scots
boro boys, urged the uniting for
common progress Of white and Me-
gro workers, protested the discri-
mination against Negroes in re-
lief, condemned the Bankhead
Farm Tenant Homes Corporation
Bill, and opposed the bill of oCn-
gress Arthur w. Mitchell, which
would create an Industrial Com
mission on Negro Affairs.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items, cards
OF thanks as cards of thanks are
forms Of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
WRITES LETTER TO THE TRIBUNE
INDEPENDENT

j. W. Rawlins, we-known business man of the
group, 1907 Beaubien in Detroit, aeader with keen
mind writes the following letter to the Tri-
regarding the discrimination practised
against the in varousges of activity The letter
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
of thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

WANTED at once. 1oo Newsooys
earn money iurins vacation
ime. Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
Bar Association Pledges
Cooperation To NAACP
Discontentment
BY Mayzell Rosemond

There is space in my heart
That is aching with pain
From loneliness felt
And love un-regained.
There's feeling of sadness
Comes DER me each day
My heart throbs within me
Oh! God how L pay
There's feeling feeling of love
That obscesses me too
In this space of my heart
Which is vacant for you.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

Of his father. George Liggins.
Mrs. Steward, OF Branch street,
continues Ill.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
SAYS AVERAGE WAGE
FOR WOMEN DOMESTICS
IS $1.5O A WEE K
Committee Urges Forma ion O
Labor Unions To Improve Conditions

The interesting article, entitled, Domestic Labor is
reproduced from of the subject published by the
Joint Committee National Survey at Washington, D.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy In by Mon
day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
TO ASSIST THE N. A.. A. c. P. In
CARRYING ITS NEW
PROGRAM THROUGH

Nashville, Tenn.-At its 18th Annual Conference
which closed here last week. the National Bar Association
adopted the following esolution:
Evening star., 1935-04-19
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
A dreadful feeling not to know
Just what to do; lust where to so.
-Reddy Fox.

TT ISN'T often that Reddy Fox
feels that he doesn't know what
to do. He is so smart, so very
i clever, that he seldom is in real
doubt. But even the smartest
and the cleverest do know that feel
ing at times, and Reddy Is no excep-
ton to the rule.
Reddy had not been feeling well.
He had eaten something that had
not agreed with him. It had left
him weak and miserable, without
appetite or ambition. And OF all
times for such a thing to happen
this was the worst. You see. he was
needed. In the den in the Old Pas
ture were six little Foxes whom he
was supposed to help feed, and whom
he wanted to help feed, for Reddy
Is no shirker of paternal duties. But
how could one hunt, feeling as ne
did?
However, he tried. And it was
while he was thus of trying to get
food for the youngsters that he had
the bad luck to have his scent picked
up by a Hound out hunting a thing
he had no business to be doing at
that time of year. When Reddy first
realized that that Dog was on his
trail he had "a moment or two OF
panic In his condition there was
no chance in the world of outrunning
that Dog. Indeed. he would not be
able to run any distance at all. Either
he must get rid of that Dog at once
by a trick or he must seek place
of safety.
He tried one trick after another
and failed with each. You see. he
wasn't at his best. Then, too, that
Dog knew most Of the tricks and
wasn't fooled. So it wasn't long be-
fore Reddy realized that he must do
something he seldom had to do in all
his life, and didn't want to do-seek
safety in the ground He must get
to a burrow and get there quickly or
that Dog baying behind him would
catch him and kill him.
Now the first thing Reddy had done
when he had heard that Dog on his
trail was to head away from the Old
Pasture. He must lead that Dog
away from the home where those
precious little ones were. In that
home den was safety for him, but
not at the price of giving away the
secret of those Fox cubs. No matter
what happened to him, he must keep
danger away from them. So he led
that Dog away from the Old Pasture,
although at the time he could think
Of no other place where he would
feel certain of being safe.
Reddy was desperate, and in de-
spair as he ran along the edge of
the Green Forest. He was so weak
Evening star., 1935-04-19

health feed the nerves first. The
nerves demand calcium and without
it they are sensitive and easily irri-
tated. Calcium is found in oranges,
lemons and grapefruit. These are
good foods to include in the break
fast. A persons who suffers extreme
nervousness will do well to limit the
breakfast to fruits and fruit juices,
with plenty of fresh water to drink.
For the luncheon of the nervous
persons. large salads (about four
times the usual serwng) should be
taken. These should consist of raw,
leafy vegetables, high in calcium.
Such vegetables are water cress. Gel
cry. lettuce and cabbage. Caulifiower
is also rich in the rve-building
calcium, and is delicious when eaten
raw. It may require a little practice
like eating olives-but if thoroughly
masticateds cauliflower has a very
pleasing favor. For the evening meal,
dairy products provide a fine source
Of calcium. Milk and cheeses are
Evening star., 1935-04-19
BY RUBY HAsKINS ELLIS.
The Romance Of Your Name.

THIS name is Identical with the
l. names Rollo, Radulph and Ralph,
and originated in the ancient Norman
name represented by Rollo, the an
cestor of william the Conqueror.
The first appearance of the name In
America was in the person Of John
Rolfe, gentleman, who came to Vir-
ginia via Bermuda In 1908. He was
born in 1855, the son Of John and
Dorothea Mason Rolfe, of County
Norfolk, England Sailing for Amer
lea, his vessel was wrecked of Ber-
muda. His daughter by his first mar
riage having been born on the islands,
was called Bermuda. His second mar
riage was to the celebrated Indian
Princess. Pocahontas. the daughter of
Chief Powhatan. To his union was
born son, Thomas. who has descend
ants living in Virginia at the present
time.
After the death Of Pocahontas,
Rolfe ventured once more into matri-
mony and took for his bride Jane
Pierce.
Thomas Rolfe, the son Of Pocahon-
tas. was educated in England by his
uncle, Henry Rolfe. He afterward vis-
tied Virginia and married a Miss Poy-
thress. Their son Anthony made his
home in England, but their daughter
Jane married Robert Boiling of Vir-
ginia, whose descendants are today
among the most distinguished sons
and daughters of the Old Dominion.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
World Fashion Parade
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

walk-she had to hobble! This fad
passed rather quickly.
In the World War period. two great
changes took place in fashions for
women. Skirts became shorter and
the "bobbed hair" custom spread far
and wide.
Between the end Of the war and the
beginning of the depression. some
women wore skirts which reached
hardly to the knees.
Close to century and half ago
the knee-length breeches worn by men
gave way to long trousers; and the
three -cornered or cooked hat was laid
aside. Men of fashion put on high
crowned (or "stove pipe'D hats.
A stiff felt hat with a dome-shaped
crown later became popular. 1t was
the early derby" or bowler" Most
men, however, now prefer the soft
felt hat.
In warmer months of the year the
straw hat is popular. but great num-
bers of men wear no hats when the
weather is mild and pleasant.
tFor history section of your scrap
book
The leaflet called "Marvels of the
Sky" contains diagram showing sizes
Of the planets and their distance from
the sun. 1t tells about Donati's comet
and other wonders. If you want a
copy, without charge, send a Scent
stamped return envelope to me in
care of this paper. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Sherbet.

Heat one and one-half cupfuls Of
milk and soak one teaspoonful of GEL
attn in another half cupful of milk.
Beat two egg yolks with three -fourths
cupful of sugar and cook to a custard
with milk. Add the soaked gelatin,
one cupful OF thick stewed apricots
sieved, AMI two egg whites beaten
stiff. Canned apricots may be used.
but the dried ones stewed give more
flavor. Stir this mixture lightly to
blend. Let stand in freezing unit
for two hours Remove and add one
ripe banana, mashed well, half tea
spoonful of almond extract, one tea
spoonful Of lemon juice, and the
grated rind of half an orange. Beat
very smooth with a rotary beater and
return to the freezer.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Natures Children
Hercules Club (Aralia Spinosa).

stores the food for the tree, sends up
its husky shoots. Late In the season,
they are topped with green leaves and
the umbrellas" make dense foliage.
You are reminded of the Kentucky
coffee tree, except that the Hercules
is much the larger.
The fact that this tree is a late
bloomer makes it more valuable and
easily identified. The flowers, though
tiny. form a compound panicle that
is from to 4 feet across. Seen
from distance. the tree appears
to have a crown of misty white and a
deep bronze mantle of green.
The leaves are most interesting and
are composed of leaflets. The leaf it
self often reaches a length of 8 to
feet, to 212 feet across. The
leaflets are oval, pointed, and have
toothed margins. In the Spring, they
are a beautiful green and in the
Autumn, yellow.
There is rarely heavy crop of fruit.
The berries are purplish in the Sum-
rner. with a juicy flavor in their outer
coat. The enticing cover hides the
f1attened nutlets. Birds carry them
to their new home sites, but the
mother tree is not, as you have found,
dependent wholly upon her seed chill
dren to keep the family growing.
You may be reminded of the wild
sarsaparilla and the spikenard of your
woodlands. when you see the Hercules
Club. They are close kin, and are
also famous for their medicinal prop
critics. The wood has little value, ex-
cept the f1eshy roots. The tree is
ornamental at all seasons and adds
much to the landscape.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Bedtime Stories
Reddy Fox in Distress.

that he staggered at times. His
tongue hung out and he was painting
for breath. That Is the condition
he was in as he approached the Old
Stone Wall and Johnny Chuck. sit
ting on fiat stone on the Old Stone
Wall, saw him. All his life long
Johnny had had to be on the watch
for Reddy. Many times had Reddy
tried to catch him. But Johnny bore
him no i'll will because of this. No,
indeed. It was all a part of the
struggle Of life. If Johnny wasn't
smart enough not to be caught he
deserved to be caught. At least this
was the way he looked at it.
So now, as Johnny saw the condi-
ton Reddy was in, and the look Of
desperation and despair on his face,
his only thought was of pity for his
enemy. Gladly would he have helped
had he known of any way in which
he could help. BY this time Reddy
Evening star., 1935-04-19
BY UNCLE RAY.

r OOKING back just Is years OF
so, we find styles which seem
strange to us.
IL Out upon the streets walked
ladies of fashion in New York,
Chicago, st. Louis and other cities;
and they were proud of their fine
attire. Let those same women look at
pictures of themselves as they were
Evening star., 1935-04-19

was staggering as he ran and it was
clear that he could run but little
farther. He had turned down along
the Old Stone Wall.
And now Reddy seemed to gain new
strength and courage. Yes. sir, he
did SO. He stopped staggering. He
managed to run a wee bit faster. And
then Johnny saw why Reddy had re-
membered that burrow that Flip the
Terrier had enlarged, the one that
Jimmy Skunk and two of his sons
we're using to sleep in. 1t was big
enough for Reddy to enter. but not
for Dog as big as that Hound to
get into.
IF he can get in there he will be
safe" thought Johnny. And then he
remembered something. He remem-
bered that he had seen Jimmy and
his two sons. both as big as Jimmy,
enter that burrow early that morn
ing, and he was sure they hadn't
come out again.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

|-HOUGH forbidding In appear
ance and able to make good its
threatening demeanor, the
i Hercules Club has many vir-
tues and Is a worth while
neighbor. 1t is a member of a tropi-
cal family, with many cousins and all
of them are famous for their medici-
nal properties.
The water courses are the chosen
sites and you may find them from
Pennsylvania and Southern Missouri
south to Texas and Florida. They
have a habit of sending up strong
stems from their roots, which grow as
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Living $50
Years
BY EDWARD McCOLLUM.

NERVOUS people are usually un-
derweighc and undernourished.
They tire easily, but when they sleep
they are never quite relaxed and
therefore wake up still feeling tired.
Such people eat lightly but make the
dangerous mistake of choosing over
rich foods. True they feel well fed
because they have killed their appe-
tites. Occasionally we find people who
eat great quantities Of food and still
are underweight. Their food does
them no good, but places an addi-
tional burden upon the organs that
have to dispose Of it.
We have to learn that there is a
great difference between just being
full and being well fed.
Nervous, underweight people live a
high-speed mental life They worry
and are constantly excited, and aS
long as this mental condition persists
they can never hope to enjoy perfect
physical health. The first thing to
do is to quit worrying. All, yes j.. .
you may say just try 1t. 1t Is
easier to say than to do.
When you understand that SEN
sitive nerves make life seem harder,
then perhaps you will see what part
food plays in the business Of quit
worrying" The nerves are like min
iature telephone wires. They connect
all the vital organs with each other,
and with the brain. The sympa-
thetic nerves excite the stomach and
digestive juices. If these juices are
overexcited. hyperacidity exists, which
speeds up the muscular action Of the
stomach and intestines. This high
speed action prevents normal diges-
ton of food, and little benefit Is
derived from food that Is taken.
To gain weight, strength and
Evening star., 1935-04-19

much as Is feet high in one season;
This is one reason why you will find
so many of them flourishing along the
waterways.
The bayonets are too menacing for
even the most venturesome of cattle to
charge and the tree has been used as
o hedge plant to keep the wanderers
at home
The tree received its name from the
way the underground stem, which
Evening star., 1935-04-19

Girls Start Street Library.
Girl guides of Warsaw have started
! street library for slum children.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

excellent foods to help strengthen the
nerves.
After you are certain that the
nerves are we'll fed. then 1t is time
to look to the weight and build it up
a little above normal.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

L. R-"Not only" should be followed
by but also" or also" not by but
Thus We say. He is not only a hard
worker. but also he is honest He is
not only a hard worker, but he is also
honest" He is not only a hard
worker. he is also honest"
Send a return envelope for the
leaf1et, Was and Were" 1t is free.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
TWO LEADERS OF FASHION IN
ST. LOUIS 25 YEARS AGO.

and it is likely that they will smile,
II they do not laugh out loud.
The hats were of several styles but
In general they were broad brimmed.
and some rose rather high above the
head. Ostrich plumes stood forth
from many hats, and others were
adorned with imitation flowers.
Flower-covered hats led the cartoonist
to picture a, horse getting bite to
eat at the expense of the headgear!
Dresses reached a little below the
top of the shoes, as rule, but some
times touched the ground. Women
carried very large muffs in Winter.
Hats with broad brims and ostrich
plumes went by the name of Merry
Widows. They gave way, to some ex-
tent. to the peach basket hat, which
looked a little like dishpan upside
down, though not so large as dish
pan. Some peach basket hats had
narrow brinls, but in others lace or
pleated ruffles took the place of brims.
In 1910 came the fad of wearing the
so-called "hobble skirt" The lower
edge of this skirt was drawn in about
the ankles so that the lady could not
Evening star., 1935-04-19
The Gardener

COME kind Of protection for cut
flower roses is desirable, for they
thrive best when not exposed to strong
winds, even in Summer. Among the
satisfactory windbreaks are shrubbery
borders and evergreen plantations.
Even fences covered with roses or
other vines sometimes will serve.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
ICOver HOu uyWOOd

Foreigners to grace these shores
and even though she has a marked
physical resemblance to Garbo,
she is a totally different type,
who is in no way, shape or form
attempting to dethrone the Nordic
wizard. Strangely enough, the
countess (by the way, her name
from New York was so rough that
she was busy land how the
whole trip with those little white
contai'- erS.
To prove that villains are not
always as they seem, step behind
the scenes of the new James Gag
ney vehicle, "The G Men," with
me: Barton McLane, who plays
murderer, is trying very hard to
set out of scene which requires
him to kiss Ann Dvorak. He eX-
plains he is extremely shy and
not used to kissing the girls. Dur
ing the osculation scene, Russell
Hopton, William Harrigan and
Edward PAUL., who all play gang
SterS of a more than murderouS
type. devote themselves to the
eating of cream puffs in the back
ground. Looks very much as
though the public enemy business
is on the Wane.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
M OWE
AvACLOCK

BELASCO-Claude Rains, Doug
las Montgomery in 1.-THE Mys-
terry Of Edwin Drood," 1880
a. M, 1913, 1855, 4:39, 6:22,
8:14, 10:06 p. m.
FOX-Maurice Chevalier and
Ann Sothern in "Follies Ber-
gere," 10:45 a. m, 1880, Ais.
7:10. 10 p. m. Stage-12:25,
$40. 6. 1855 p. m.
PALACE-Will Rogers and
Rochelle Hudson in Life Be-.
gins at 49," 1900 a. m, 1:05,
3:15, 500, 7::30, $40 p. m.
EARLE-Charlie RuggleS and
Mary Boland in "Ruggles OF
Red Gap" 11:00 a. m, 1888,
1925, 7:13, 9:53 p. m. Stage,
12:48, 1886, 623, 9:08 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - George
Burns and Oracle Allen in
Love in Bloom" 11:10 a. m.
1:15. 3:20. 5:25, 7:30, $3.50
p. m.
RKO.KEITH'S - Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rodgers in "Ro-
berta," 1882, 1884, 1886, 5:3S,
7:40, 9:42.
COLUMBIA - Edmund Lowe
Victor McI,aglen in 'Under
Pressure" 1905, 2:05, 4:05.
sos. 8:cc5, 1905 p. m.
HOWARD-Kay Francis in
Living on Velvet" 1880,
$3.50, 7:OS, 1910 p. m. Stage
$40, $50 eos p n14
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Roberta For
Fourth Week

Someone has said that when a
picture stays for a protracted
engagement at RKO Keith's that
picture is good! That undoubt-
edly applies to Roberta" which
is now on it's third week at the
Fifteenth Street theater and now
comes word from the manage
ment of that theater that the
picture has earned a fourth
week!
Over 100000 persons have al
ready seen the picture and it is
anticipated that by the end of
the four-week engagement that
Roberta" will have broken every
attendance record.
Fred Astaire's dancing with
Ginger Rogers; his solo numbers
and the singing Of Irene Dunno
have created a reaction that is
seldom, if ever, accorded a pic
ture. This is manifested by the
applause accorded these phases
Of the picture, applause such as
has only been previously noted
in the legitimate, or spoken
drama theaterS.
Following Roberta" RKO
Keith's will present Gene STRAIT
ton-Porter's "Laddie," as pre-.
Viously announced.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Field ofHonor'
Is Done Well

You'll find few flaws in Betty
Souby's three-act manuscript play
Field of Honor" as presented by
the Pierce Hall Players last eve
ling in their auditorium, and the
ones you find will be decidedly
cverbalanced by the distinguished
performance Of the group as a
whole.
In the hands of deft inter-
prefers the drama becomes alive
and sometimes powerful, but as a
written work it includes too much
of a passe feminine philosophy
of war-wracked parents and their
children. to merit a personal bou-
quet. Perhaps 1917 is better for.
gotten, than brought to semi
reality in this fashion.
The impersonation Of Frank
Jamison is deserving Of the high.
est commendation, his is the pivot
role, and fitting their parts neatly
and eXcellently to meet the depth
of his characterization were:
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
GALLERY OF NOTABLES = =
Eva lie GaIIienne CriticizesD.C
Audiences Though They Gave
Her Best Week of Tour
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Firsnghters at the National Theater pleasantly
prsed the newly hung lobby portrait exhibit of great fig
of the past etched by Artist Hrndon Davis It
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Kelley associated NauOna Ineater
whose greatest thrill in life first night genial
gentleman and a warm friend I will always miss.