davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
HAMTRAMCK
NEWS
BY Leroy G. White
3O5l Yemans st.
Bring In Your News

We take this opportunity TO in
vite the colored residents of Ham
tramck to cooperate with us by
bringing their club, church and
other social items TO be published
in our local colored newspapers.
If the citizens OF the community
will give us this little help we
will promise you that we will give
you the best possible service
, through your home town papers.
| No charge for news items will
be made. We require that such
notices should reach our Ham
tramck office. at 1851 Yemans St.
by Monday OF each week. We trust
that you will cooperate with us to
this extent.
Miss Walton Weds
Miss Rosella Walton, of 3037
Yemans street was married TO DR..
Philip NJ. Fernandez of British
Guina. S. A. The wedding took
place in St Louis, Mo September
II. il was learned here this week.
The marriage of Miss Walton,
who is "a Howard University Coed,
came as surprise to her many
iIamtramck friends. who had cx-
pected her to finish her education
at Howard this coming year.
MISUNDERSTANDING Nuptials
The marriage of Edith Backin-
ridge TO John Bently took place at
The Quinn Chapel A. Nj. f. Church
September 2l. the Reverend Mar
Ian j. Hendrieth officiating at the
ceremonies. which was attended
by many OF the friends of the
couple.
church To Call Pastor
The Cornthian Baptist Church
is still debating as to whom they
should call 10 fiji the vacancy left
by the death OF their former pas
to. Rev. h. w. Lockett. Several
candidates have applied for the
job but no dehnate choice has
been made.
Rev. Hendrieth Returned
Rev Marian j. Hendrieth, pas
tor of the Quinn hapsl A. Nj. T.,
Church. was returned to that post
for the fourth year. al the recent
A. NJ. +. conference.
Cover Ash Cans
In his weekly release TO tho
newspapers. Superintendent Fred
Pabst, of the d. p. w, urged thai
each citizen secure coverings fol
ash cans to prevent freezing dur
ing the winter months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Facts About The
American Woodmcn

The American Woodmen Is one
OF the largest fraternal benefit in
surance societies In the United
States. having more than two mil
lion dollars In assets. This con-
Germ also has seventeen million
dollars worth OF insurance in force
having paid in claims more than
three million dollars, and 10 re-
ported to be the only millionaire
Negro society in America. 1t issues
certificates from $3.50 to $4,000;
pays accident, sick. old age, and
death benefits.
The American Woodmen is the
only fraternal society extending
real woodcraft to our group.
The home office is in Denver.
Colorado; local Detroit office,
470S Beaubien street. Phone
Terrace 2-S277
DR.. A. S. Morgan Is district
manager; b. A. Martin. deputy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

The public Is invited to attend
the largest swimming meet yct
held for our people at Brewster
Center. Thursday night, October
8. All OF the best swimmers In the
city will vie with each other for
the fine trophies and medals which
have been donated by leading
business men Of the city. No ad-
mission will be charged to- the
meet.
Some of the aquarians who will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Operative Movers
Elect Officers

The Cooperative Movers Assn
held their second annual election
Monday September 2S at Brewster
Center. Officers for 1886 are:
A. l.. Greenfield, president; ]. fl.
Moore. vice president; f. N. Burns
secretary; A. Atkinson. cor. sec
rotary: J. s. Taylor, treasurer; j.
lH. Pullett, chaplain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Community League To
Render Program At
Macedonia c urc h

The Community Development
League will render a special pro-
gram on Tuesday evening, Oct. /.
at Macedonia Baptist Church. at
st. Aubin and Mullett streets. Rev.
II. II. Coleman is pastor.
The main topic will be Group
Efficiency" Special music for the
occasion will be rendered by the
Y. NJ. c. A. Glee Club Everybody
Is welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
HOUSES FOR SALE

NV 1ho n VIZ SAIL
ClairpOinte, 233 Five rooms and
bath. finished like new. full base
ment. furnace, two car garage,
house ready 10 move In. Price
sdDO.OO. S3O0.O0 down, balance easy
1881 East jefferson Avenue.
Phone Lenox 1851 for evening or
Sunday appointment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
BIG BROADCASTNC CHANCE
PROMISED BY SPONSORS

Gloster Current will be . fixture.
and each week q chorus from one
OF the Negro churches in the city
will be featured. along with other
talent that is promising.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Classified Ads

FOR SALE HOUSE-ldeal place
for Doctor or Dentist nj i55 l..
Philadelphia Bargain Madison
1891.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
. POR + . 20 4 8
(By The Spsctator)
ARTHUR C.. RANDALL


Joe Louis is good boy, clean boy. fine boy; but
that Is not the reason sports writer's praise him In such
glowing terms There is place for sentmentality, but
that is not the sports writer's praise him in such
sharp and as crude as any other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

ATTORNEY WILLIAM i. PAI-
RICK. SIR, who accompanied by
his wife and their three daughters
Theodosia, Dolores, and Mary Bar
bara, motored to Washington
County, Georgia, last Thursday, to
attend the funeral of Attorney
Patrick's cousin. While in Georgia
the Patricks were house guests of
Professor and Mrs. II. ]. Elder, OF
Sandersville. Attorney Patrick's
first teachers.
The Patrick family were taken
on a tour OF inspection through
the school from which the attor-
ney graduated % years ago. This
was his first visit there since his
graduation.
Attorney Patrick and his family
returned TO Detroit, Saturday.
-TI-
Read
"Glimpses In Detroit's Mirror"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

l buy Cuckoo Clocks In any con-
dition-42g2 Belyidere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

Read
"Glimpses In Detroit's Mirror"
by Sylvia Penn;
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
CorneIia Otis Skinner As Queen and Empress

Cornelia Otis Skinner last eve.
ming presented "The Empress Eu-
genie" as the principal feature of
her program at the National The
ater, a delightful delineation of
the career and character of one
OF the most tragic figures in mod.
ern history. "The Empress Eu.
genie" is by no means new to
Washington. for it has figured in
Miss SINNERS repertory in the
past, but it is a dramatic and eff.
fective vehicle for her talents, and
one in which her admirers vel,
come her.
Miss Skinner has progressed
far since that evening when she
made her debut in a play some
years ago with her famous father
and she has developed an art OF
her own, to which her inherit
ance and her training have con
tributed much. She writes her
own sketches and enacts all the
roles. Whether these dramatic
works are short or long, they
have the same completeness, the
same effectiveness for the au
dience.
"The Empress Eugene" was
preceded last evening by -four
brief sketches. "A Southern Cir
in the Sistine Chapel" Home
work" I'm a Telephone Booth
and Motoring in the Nineties,
characterizations which offer fol
the most part comedy of varied
type but which, in one instance
at least, represent tabloid drama
Of keen intensity.
The principal work of the eve.
ming tells the story of the beauti
full Eugene de Montijo, of he1
rise to the heights of glamour and
fame during the Short-lived Sec
ond Empire and of the two trag
edies that marked her life, the
fall Of the Empire at Sedan and
the death of her son in Africa
But hope and love of country
brought a final triumph; and in
these contrasting phases of an
extraordinary career, Miss Skin
ner's artistry is splendidly re-
vealed.
Tonight's feature of Miss Skin
ner's program will be "The Loves
of Charles H."
THE Wives Of Henry the
Eighth" which was the first Of
her more elaborate historical Of
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

but Max Spiegel and his
brother, Eddie, for years worked
on the project of giving New
York a theater palace with the
idea Of charging so cents (un-
heard Of sum in those days for
mOvieS). He hawked the plan
about, but they told him he was
crazy to think he could charge
so cents for a picture show.
FINALLY. howeUer ttDo GStute
ShoUn,en in Buffalo SGW the
possibilities and supplied the
money-dnd thus the old BretO-
Ster carriage sales rooms Uere
acquired and concerted into
the magnificent theGter. 1t wGs
Spiegel, too, 1Dho conceived the
idea OF his otOn neDSreel, made
up of the best of all reels is
sued, and he and Rory tDorked
out the idea OF staging real
singers bettOeen the pictures.
tOonder if you knoU, By the
1Ddy, that the outside WallS OF
the Strand Building are still
those that enclosed the old
BreWSter SGIeSroon1S."
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
THE VOICE OF BROADWAY
By LOUIS SOBOL

operates a hospital CMedical
Arts) and a night club, (Boeuf
sur lie Toit) between Shaves
sends some of his entertainers
to liven up melancholy patients
E. Hitler, hints Joe Lewis, is
prepared to die-with his high
heels on.
Although they tDere the talk
of the totDn Dhen they opened
in the Small Time CdlUacade"
at Dhat UaS then Billy Roses
Music Hall, the group of old
trouperS has been out of tUorE
since, although many tempting
bookings haze been offered
some confusion about manage.
nent or something. As far as
broadway is concerned, H1upt-
mann is already a condemned
n1Gn-the broadway "erpertS"
being 1UiIling to concede him q
single loop-hole Newspaper.
men at the trial, howeUer, are
not quite so certain, in spite
OF tUhGt appears to be oUer-
Whelming evidence, that the
jury tDiH hand in a "Guilty in
the First Degree" Uerdict-
many toreSeeing a disagreement.
An exciting new mystery
novel is Norman Klein's latest,
Terror BY Night. More than
$11, 900 was Jack Benny's sal
ary the other week in Chicago
based on the gross receipts.
And he once wanted to be a
newspaper man..
A group of British, Scotch and
Canadian liquor kings have been
quietly forming a huge combine,
gradually absorbing into their
ranks the picked executives Of
rivals, with the idea of eventu-
ally dominating the entire liquor
industry. Interesting is the case
Of wealthy young Eloise Martin,
who got herself a job in the
chorus at the Hollywood and was
yanked out by her father, q
Navy officer, and sent off to a
convent. Now, she seeks to re-
turn to the chOruS-wilIing to
work for nothing, If necessary.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Sixth Anniversary

Morton Do1Dney and Barbara
Bennett celebrated their Sirth
wedding anniversary at their
Greenwich home 1Dith the as
Sistdnce OF their three children,
Michael, Sean and Lorelle Ann
=. From WilkeS-BGrre, Pa, one
Dho knoUS rebukeS me in this
tDiSe:: "I1l .the first place, the
horses name tUGS OctorGro, in
the second place. Billy DUyer
could hare placed his money
days in GdvGnce; in the third
place, EnoWing buyers stand
ting in Florida, you can safely
assume he Would haze bet ten
times the amount you mention,
at the time of the rGce-nnd
had it plGced". In the first
place, you are probably right,
in the second and third place,
sou are also probably right,
but 1Dhy spoil a good para
graph?
The most impressive object
lesson to date-the two young
murderous thugs shown in the
newsreel, earnestly and simply,
speaking their message, to wit:
Kids who let themselves in for
q life of "glamorous" crime end
up with a kick in the pants
and a moose around their neck
except in States where the hot
seat is substituted.
From WarrenSburg, N. Y, Sig
Wachter writes: In mentioning
the brief history of the Strand
Theater, you neglected to state
that it was conceived and
brought to the public through
the ideas and hard work Of one
Of the worlds greatest ShOwmen
Of his time, Max SpiegeL That
may have been before your time,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

The finely-worked-out and at
times luxurious costuming en-.
hances the artistic impression pro-
duced through pictorial persuasive
ness, while Miss SINNERS skill in
projecting the personality of each
of the wives while concealing her
own is remarkable, as she por.
trays them all in chronological
order-Catharine of Aragon, Anne
Boleyn, Jane Seymour Anne of
Cleves, Kathyrn Howard, Rather.
inc Parr,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

eferings, still remains the best in
the opinion Of many of Miss Skin
ner's admirers. Certainly she made
it admirably impressive yesterday
afternoon, doing superb work in
her vividly realized characterize
tions of E4enry's various unhappy
wives, and even making the sinis-
ter and unscrupulous figure Of
that blood-stained tyrant live be-
fore the eyes of her audiance in
the Imagination.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

DR.. Alfred Julian Fox who
claims to have perfected a
cure for arthritis now volun-
teers through this column to
prove the authenticity of his
claim by treating ten cases
free. Personally, I do not
vouch for DR.. Fox's claim
but If he has developed the
cure for arthritis, what boon
70 so many thousands of bed
ridden! Further explanation
is offered by Nelson M. Way
on tax-exempt estates offered
by way of life insurance :. .
'What you should have
stated" he writes, "is that the
law provides that all life in.
surance made to an estate
must be included therein, and
Is taxable, the same as any
other kind of property. Life
insurance which is made to a
named beneficiary is exempt
in the amount of $40, 900. Any.
thing above this must be re-
ported in the gross estate, ex-
eept as provided by the fact
that life insurance made to a
named beneficiary, in which
the insured gives up all Incl
dents Of ownership, shall be
estate tax-exempt in any
amount"
What an impressive tribute:
On the WOOllcott hour Sun
day when Ethel Barrymore,
Noel Coward, Alice Duer Mil
Ter, Julia SandersOn and Kath-
leen Norris either sang or
spoke in praise of jerome Kern
on the occasion of his fiftieth
birthday, at the conclusion of
which out in Hollywood, Irving
Berlin delivered to him a bou.
quet Of flowers.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Casino Going

Although the "take is in ex.
cess of so gees a week, the French
Casino, according to the at.
torney for the owners of the
building, is on the market. ;.
The Jack Dempsey-Hannah Will
liams heiress now weighs 1917
pounds-four pounds over.
weight, announced Jack Demp-
sey at the Central Park Casino,
Saturday night-I'm going to
train them off for her" -.
Charles Brazelle, the gent who
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Heulth

We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now, WITHOUT RISK
you can prove it to yours
Glendage is the last word in modern
Heience. In convenient tablet form,
Glendage contains extracts from the
lates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity. The effect is astounding-al-
most magical! You feel and look years
younger! You return to the full vigor of
manhood or womanhood. Your interest
in life returns. Vigorous health is neces-
Sary for success in all activity today.
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t Is entirely
unlike others - is A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. SO-day treatment 50. at
the Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Steward George Ross Washington (attention to
whose case was called in paragraph here
recently has been reinstated by the Pennsylvania
road Ruth Collette of the famous sister team,
eloped YestY with the BWaY tailor, Jerry Rosen.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Nine New Films Give
Work to 500 Extras

Demonstrating conclusively that
the new year brought prosperity
to Hollywood and it's film extras,
survey of the call-sheet for nine
new films in production at the
Paramount studios reveals that
more than 500 extras and bit
players are working.
OF the nine films, "Stolen Har-
mony," the new George Raft-Ben
Bernie picture, holds top honor
with more than 155 extras on call.
These are in addition to the prin-
cipal players.
Won and MarIene Part
The completion of Paramount's
Caprice Espagnol," will term
mate the Seven-year association
Of Marlene Dietrich and her di-
rector, Josef Won Sternberg.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

of endavo, you'll find the who work
become gued irritable They
continually
tired He As builder have learned
ualy all the field
swork because Cames and enthusiasm when feeling
tired and sess And
Evening star., 1935-10-23
BY J. THEODORE CROWN.

THE ties which bound Miss Love
Boswell and Mrs. Nettie Steed
twin sisters born 73 years age
l. November 4, were made of en-
during material. Throughout the in
tervening years of full, rich lie they
never have been broken.
The twins, now living with Mrs.
Steed's daughter. Mrs. Pearl Bell,
Seat Pleasant, Md, are looking ahead
to two celebrations,
One, of course, Is the birthday
anniversary early next month. The
second observance is the 51st we'd
ding anniversary of Mrs. Steed. Her
marriage to Cortze Steed, his third,
incidentally, did not break the ties
which bound the sisters. Miss Boswell
went to live with the Steeds. She has
been with them ever since.
Proud, the twins are, of their 70
years in which neither ever has had
a serious illness. Their tastes always
have been simple. They have asked
of life only plenty of wholesome farm
food, adequate sleep, and an oppor-
tunity to be active.
Miss Boswell says at one time she
could do as much work as any man
Both have plowed with oxen and
mules during their farm life. On the
farm with eight sisters and brothers
they raised cotton, oats and corn. Be-
Evening star., 1935-10-23

sides plowing they used to hoe corn,
plant and pick cotton, milk the cows
and perform other chores that men
usually do. If it was not for her niece,
Mrs. Bell, objecting. Miss Boswell says
she still would milk the cows.
The sisters came to Washington
last month to live with Mrs. Steed S
children. They will divide their time
between daughters living in Wash
ington and Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Steed is the mother Of twins,
Miss Adele Steed living at TOO Massa-
chusetts avenue. northeast. and Mrs.
Idele Gates who lives in Texas She
has three other daughters and three
sons. The sisters have one brother,
Henry Boswell, 81, living in Camden,
Ark.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
1,143 STUDENTS
TO GET j. S. AID
D. c. Youth Slated for Help
in Studies in Current
Year.

A total of 1,143 District high school
and college students will be given as
sistance by the National Youth Ad-
ministration during the present aca-
demic year, it became known when
Aubrey Williams, director, announced
the allotmentS to be made for student
aid.
This money will be applicable in
only 10 institutions, which have not
been identified by Williams, but which
will receive notice from his office that
their students will be eligible.
The monthly allotment will total
approximately $17,145, based on an
average wage of SIS per month per
student, but it was pointed out that
the maximum may be Slightly larger.
In nearby Virginia 80 schools have
been placed on the list, 1928 students
will receive aid and the monthly allot-
ment will be $25,845. In Maryland q
schools have been chosen, 1900 stu
dents will be helped and the monthly
total will be $4,000.
LdSJ year JllG TCuCl al GLlLCI 5CllSS
Relief Administration supplied similar
relief, but the N. Y. A. has added in
the country as a whole 48 more insti-
tutions and will help 6,201 more stu
dents.
Under the program, total of 1874
schools will enroll N. Y. A. students
totaling 100,532 The total monthly
expenditure will be S1,503, ,795.
More than 1000 graduate students
are receiving Federal aid in 1856 col
leges and universities in 81 States and
in the District of Columbia. An allot-
ment Of $1O8,100 has been made for
this feature of the student aid pro-
gram.
In the District. four institutions are
participating with SO students in grad
uate work. They are receiving a
monthly grant totaling S2,5O5.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
JOHN lNG0LDSBY DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

John Ingoldsby, 86, father of John
L. Ingoldsby. appraisal engineer for
the Public Utilities Commission, died
yesterday at his residence. 37l3
Thirty-f1fth street, after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at St. AIMS Church,
4402 Wisconsin avenue. Burial will
be in Chicago, where Mr. Ingoldsby
lived before coming to Washington
four years ago.
Surviving are another son, J. B.
1ngoldsby of Los Angeles, and four
daughters, Mrs. Earl Cronkhite, New
York City; Mrs Frank Harmer, Wash
hgton, and the Misses Josephine and
Mona Ingoldsby, both of Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
DANCE FRIDAY EVENING

Halloween Event at North Wood
side to Feature Costumes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORTH WOODSIDE, Md, October
23.-Plans are being completed fol
the annual Halloween dance of the
North Woodside- Montgomery Hill Cit
izens' Association, which will be held
in Grace Parish Hall Friday evening
Prizes will be offered for the pref
tiest, most original and funniest cos
tunes and there will also be a number
of door prizes. The affair is informal
for those who do not care to wear
costumes. Mrs. j. G. Pratt, chairman
is assisted by Mrs. J. T. Reside, Mrs
William H. Reynolds, Mrs. George
Good and Mrs. Matre.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
ATTORNEY ASKS "SHAVE"

DES MONIES, Iowa, October % up.
p. c. Rasmussen, attorney, who once
was a barber, couldn't resist asking
Municipal Judge Daniel H. Sheehan
ito shave" the flve-day Jail sentence
he'd given Paul Wampler. Denver
Colo, barber, for intoxication.
And Judge Sheehan couldn't resist
replying:
"All right, I'll give him perma-
nent wave. See that he gets out oi
town."
Evening star., 1935-10-23

In pisk the osdobs uork Of safety officials
aimed discourage reckless dripins. the statements
below whieh necessary q deeripios Of this unusual
cars Performance pwpossy made ssdfrstafsms"fs
TUST imagine owning motor car that could
u 60 from New York to Philadelphia in less
than an hour-coast to coast in day and
half-if good sense and traffic permitted.
Fantastic? Not bit of it. The day of the
stock car with reserve ability to crowd lOO-
miles-an-hour is here. This astounding Buick
CENTURY ushers it in.
You will probably never want to drive any.
where near that fast, or call for the full swoop-
ing acceleration of this marvel carlo to %
in 1916 seconds, 10 to 80 in 80 seconds-on
anybody's stop watch.
Indeed. except in emergency or need you
would be foolish to do so, for the idea back
Evening star., 1935-10-23

of this beautiful Aeetster Is far remote from
merely making speed records fall.
We built the Century As we built the
Special, the Roadmaster and the Limited -
to give the world tomorrows performance
today!
The fact that this phenomenal car can nudge
1OOis incidental; the fact that it has the bosUer
to do it is important.
You may never need to take full advantage
of that power, but if you ever do need it
ifs therein the pinch, in traffic tight
spot, to duck highway calamity. ...-
Meanwhile you travel serenely knowing it's
always ready knowing it by the almost
insolent ease with which this dazzling car
performs every duty within the normal oper'
ating range.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
251 Boys, 249 Girls Born.

MINOT, N. Oak. R.-The stork Is
doing his best in Minot to show that
he's impartial. The city auditor re-
ported 251 boys and 249 girls had
been borll since the first Of the year..
Evening star., 1935-10-23
Artificial Lake.

An artificial lake Is being con-
structed for the Empire Exhibition in
johannesburg, South Africa, next year.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
JUEZ CONDENADO POR
VIOLACION DEL CODIG0
POSTAL

VaLdosta, GA, Sep. 2S,-Un
exjuez de la C9rte de A~pelacio-
mes del Estado, Roscoe Luke,
fue aver declarado cufpable por
n juvado de usar el correo pa
"a defraudar y conc an&do a de-
amos de preside. Sc pro2es6 a
Luke en- relaci6n cen la 4uiebra
de la compahia Citizens Bldg.
and Leoan, de la cual era presi-
dente. Para gozar de libertad
mientras Sc resuelve una apela
ci6n tendra que prestar fianza
de $4,000.