davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Pastor Leaves
For Conference

Rev. c. M. Metcalf. pastor or
John Wesley Zion Methodist
Church, in West Detroit. is leaving
the city for Mississippi. where he
will attend his annual conference
to be held in that state. He viii be
accompanied by his wife.
Rev. and Mrs. Metcalf Will visit
their parents In Memphis. Tenn.
also points in Arkansas and Ala
bama, before returning.
Rev. Metcalf Is progressive re-
ligious leader. At present. he is
exesutive secretary OF a local
factory-workers' council. also a
trustee OF the Mutual Benefit
Association OF the Revere Brass
Works.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

The Silver Moon Social Club met
with Mrs. Oslo Ponder. 1850 Hunt
street. last Friday night A ging-
ham dress party Will DO given
Saturday night. Nov. 30th. at 1882
Jay street The club will also
sponsor a charity bake sale, Dec.
l4th. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Susie n Robinson, 276s
Charlevoix.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
CAMEO BRIDCETTE CLUB

The Cameo Bridge Club was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs.
Geraldine Appling. Friday. Nov. o.
The meeting was held at Birdhurst
Center. on Smile Road. All mem
bers were present, except the presi-
dent The evening was spent al
bridge. The hostess served de-
licious luncheon. Mrs. Caroline
Foote In president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
New Salem Baptist

AZ IL a m. last Sunday. praise
services were conducted by Dea-
cons Lewis and Fountain. Mrs Eula
Wiser rendered lovely song. The
pastor. Rev. Walker. preached
from Cor. s:l6. on THE Humility
OF Christ
The II. " r. u. rendered an ex
cellent program at $50 p. IN. Rev
Neil preached on THE Prince OF
Peace.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend services ut this church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

lone. Miss Beulah Cain. Mr..
Burkes. Miss Thelma Higginbotham
Mrs. Hdgginbotham, Sherman
Hardiman. Miss Laura K Cambell.
william Pickens. DIR. and Mrs. J.
II. Sparks. Mr.. and Mrs. Aonzo
Pettiford. Miss Matte McFaii.
George Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dence. DR.. and Mrs. John
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parish.
Miss Betty Cain, Thomas Hardi-
man, Jr.. Prenus Walker. Miss
Wright. Edward Nancy Mr.. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
JOLLY TEN NATIONAL

The jolly Ten National Club gave
a social tea last Sunday evening.
from g TO z, ut the home of Mrs
Willie Mae Franklin, 3l7 Garfield.
A fine program was arranged by
Mrs. Hutchinson; Mrs. Taylor
gave delightful reading. Other
fine numbers were also rendered.
Thirty-five persons were present,
all of whom gave silver offerings
and enjoyed the elaborate menu
served Mrs. w, Franklin is pres
ident OF the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
SILVER MOON SOCIAL
CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Ethel
Lamar. last Friday evening. Dur.
ing the business session, plans
were made for the Bingham dress
party TO be held on Nov. 30. nj
2732 Jay street. An award will be
given the one wearing the neatest
bingham dress.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. oslo Ponder. $500 Hunt street.
Mrs. NJ. Bradley is president: Mrs.
Willie Howell. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Second B a ptist

Last Sunday was "Women's
Day at Second Baptist. Mrs.
Emma Hicks was speaker at morn
ing and night: and both messages
were very inspiring and helpful.
The church thinks that the wo-
men are to be commended for the
results OF the day.
Friday night will bring the an
niversary to close. which Is
known as "Church Night"
The pastor will preach next Sun
day morning upon the subject
THE Challenge of Jesus to Our
Faith"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
St. James c. M. E

Pastor McLin's sermon last Sun
day was a spiritual treat. his sub
ject being. Listening In On God"
Among other things he declared
that everybody has an idea of a
supernatural being. and that In or
der to haer God. there must be a
desire TO hear Him. The pastor
will also preach special Thanks
giving sermon, Thursday. Special
services will likewise be held
the church Sunday, Dec. 1.
The Missionary Society will pre-
sent "Sophronia's Wedding" a
humorous play In three acts. Mon
day. Dec. Q, at the Columbian
School on West Warren Mt McKin-
ley. All are welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
p ly IN o u th
Congregational

Rev. Horace White. OF Cleveland.
Ohio. will be guest minister at
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Sunday. Dec. l.. at IL m. SER
vices. Special music will he rem
dered.
Rev. Harold NJ Kingsley, of Chi
cago. will be the speaker Sunday.
Dec. s. The guest minister for Dec.
Is, will be Rev \. j.. Carey, Jr of
Chicago.
A hearty invitation Is extended
the public to attend all these ser
vices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

''The Day of Darkness" will DO
the subject of the sermon Sunday
morning. 1915
Gods Plan In You will be the
subject of the sermon Sunday
evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The Sunday School will convene
at 9:15 n. m. with Rev r. a.
Ashley as superintendent.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League Will convene at $50 p. IN.
with Mrs. Lola Scott Williams. as
president Topic: Missionary
Work In Cities Acts 14:1-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
St. Stephens A. M. E.

The members OF the Church are
working like bees In the hive" to
put over their great proposition
the new addition to the Church.
The most outstanding entertain
ment given by the members and
their friends was given Wednes-
day night. November 20. in the
honor OF John H. Hickman of 6732
Scotch avenue Mr. IIicfmni has.
for the past three or 'our years.
done cummcndahlc decorating OF
the church for al festivities His
work has been voluntary end with
out any cost
The members az 81 stephens
Church are proud to have such
man in their midst. lie was pre-
sented with purse containing 4
nice sum Of money
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

zies?) OF today.
On Thanksgiving Day this con-
gregauon worshipped with St.
John c. n. IL Church. Cor. st.
Aubin and Maple. The choir sang
and Rev. Porter preached the SER
mon for the union service. at IL q.
N.
The Bazaar at the church was
successful and we'll attended. the
four booths selling out their art
cles.
The musical concert the choir
presented In Windsor was highly
praised by the audience at the
First Baptist Church.
Gratitude" was the subject on
which Rev. Porter talked to the
children for ten minutes prior to
the regular sermon for the adults.
from the text-"Bless the Lord, o
my soul. and forget not all his bene
fits" He reminded them of the
many gifts from God and admon-
ished them not to walt until
Thanksgiving to thank God for the
good things he is giving them
every day Of the year. His main
sermon was along the same line.
The Usher Board held their re-
gular meeting on Monday night, at
the church. with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Harvey Hill as hosts.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
on Dec. !. at p. m. at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Parker. $3.50 Kirby
Ave. w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Pilgrim Tabernacle
To Present Program
On T h e Air

The Christians at Pilgrim Tab
ernacle, 144S Sherman street. will
inaugurate radio program over
WJBK. Sunday morning. Dec. i.
from $3.50 to a m. The broad
cast will come from the church
building. by remote control from
the local station. All are invited
TO listen In. Rev. Jesse McGrudder
10 pastor Of this progressive
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
V7lIT y43bF dABBII An

Mrs. Mozelle Coins was hoofees
for the club on Thursday. Nov. n.
The business session wa brief. ~
tluding completion OF the plans ~
the Cabaret Party. which Is TO be
held at the Lark Cleb. S1S =.
Adams. on Saturday. Nov -.
A delicious repast ves cat0u1a
by members present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Calvary B a ptist

Last Sunday at Calvary Baptist
Church was a great day. Pastor j.
IL Mastin preached from Haggi lie
"Ye have swon much and bring IL
little; 20 eat. but ye have not
enough; ye drink but We are not
filled with drink Prior to the SER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

@Hs hath shswsd 1hss, . -
what Il gsslJ sDd W. go
the Lsrd require u tAsA ~ -
do Justly, and - Dsvs .nsrsV,
and 10 walk hsnAH wi1A ~
God!"-Mlsah. "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Attention Clubs!

beginning With December !.
the Tribune viii make n"
charges for club news. hut to
assure publication In the cur
rent issues. such Items must
reach the Tribune office not
later than Monday OF each
week.
j. Edward Mccall
Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

Mrs. Lspcomb. and Mr.. snA M
King.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
THIS WEEK
The Frame-Up
Continued from page four

to link him with the crime. The police
had apparently captured the real
murderer, man named Carl Frink,
who had made threats against the
editor of the paper, threatening to
shoot him if he published certain
facts. The editor had referred him to
the publisher, and Frink had made an
appointment with Crawford at 9O5.
He had gone to Crawford s house, had
left there at a time which he stoutly
maintained was before 9:l5, but which
the police insisted was some few min
utes later. From there, Frink had
gone to meet Frank Richmond, cam
paign manager for Robert Helming.
He had. according to Richmond,
arrived some ten minutes late for his
appointment, had seemed nervous
and distraught.
Leaving Richmond, Frink had
started to drive back to Aldenville, the
suburb in which he lived. The tail
light on his automobile was not burn
ing. A police radio car had stopped
him. AS was usual in such cases, the
officers looked the car over. They
noticed that Frink had been drinking
and then, in the back of the car, found
a six-shooter with two exploded shells
in the cylinder. Interrogated con-
cerning the revolver and the liquor
on his breath, Frink had been evasive.
He had admitted, however. having
been in conference with Richmond and
Crawford.
Telephoning to check up on his
statement, the officers had been
notified of the murder of Crawford
and had taken Frink into custody
pending a complete investigation.
Later on, when it appeared con-
clusively that bullets from the gun in
Frink's car had been the ones re-
sponsible for the publishers death. the
police had promised speedy action.
Klay was still reading the news
paper account when he heard the door
of his outer Office open. He looked up.
Miss Durane. very straight and
dignified. was standing in the door
way of the outer Office. MAY come
in?" she asked.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

utes, were perhaps tests by which the
publisher had sought to gauge the
character of his callers for promptness.
He saw an appointment for 9 PM,
one for $50 PM, one for 1905, and
abruptly realized that the page Of the
book he was looking at was dated
September 10th. 1t was for the pre-
ceding day.
Klay turned the page with gloved
hand. The next page was dated
September 18th. There was no page
in the book for September 18th. That
page had been torn out. Klay's legal
mind instantly appreciated the sig
nificance of that The murder must
have been committed by someone who
had had an appointment with the
publisher and who, by tearing out that
page from the book, had sought to
conceal the fact.
Somewhere in the house, board
creaked. Klay listened. The board
creaked again.
The lawyer reached an instant deci-
sion. He was in a city where every
governmental agency was controlled
by a machine hostile to him and that
which he represented. He had been
trapped into situation involving him
in a murder charge. Remembering
what had happened to his brother, he
had every reason to believe the case
against him would be vigorously prose-
cuted to a conviction. There was one
chance, and only one chance: He must
discover the man who had really
committed thatmurder Acting swiftly.
he grabbed the appointment book,
buttoned it under his coat and raised
the window.
He had one leg over the sill when he
heard, once more, the creaking board
in the corridor, and then the unmis-
taxable sound of a mans shutting
step. Klay slid through the open win
dow and out into the rainy night.
Klay, in his Office, read the CourieT'S
account of the murder of Sam Craw-
ford. its owner and publisher
That which puzzled the attorney
was that no attempt had been made
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Klay hesitated a moment, then
crossed the Office to stand in front of
her. Perhaps" he said, I'VE both owe
each other apologies. should not
have said what | did about your
uncle. | should have known that
your loyalty would not allow you to
question his integrity"
II didn't come to apologize, she
told him frigidly.
We'll, anyway, Ire made that
much of an apology to YOU" he said
stiffiy. so far as legal work is con-
cerned. doubtless there are other
attorneys in the city who will be glad
to accommodate you"
Il didn't come to consult you
legally"
He indicated chair in the private
Office Just social visit?" he asked
ironically.
To his surprise, she entered the
Office. stood by a chair and said, 81
came to tell you something because
think it's only fair | should"
Under the circumstances" he re-
torted, unsmilingly, you'll pardon
me if l don't thank you until | hear
what you have to say"
His eyes slid over the trim figure,
the neat little feet, the hazel eyes.
You don't need to look me over
as though we're something out of a
zoo," she said.
81 didn't know that l was" he
answered, flushing. After all, you
know, you're rather easy on the
eyes. if you don't mind my saying So"
Il do" she told him. II don't care
to receive any compliments from
you"
Klay squared his jaw, stood facing
her. did you" he asked, come here
simply to pick a fight with me?"
mo, came to tell you something"
You said that before"
You're not making it very easy for
me-"
II fail to see any reason why /
should"
Very well, then" she remarked
with cold formality. arising and
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA LEAVITT

pearance and the younger set became Little
Women" affecting soft, fluffy bangs and long
bob. But it was the cut of the bangs which was
important - not too long nor too short - like
Katharine Hepburn's, please.
Now at long last delightfully."- happy medium
has been reached. Hair is cut SO that for day.
time wear it is arranged simply - slight sug-
gestion of wave on top, ends of medium
length and held close to the head in small curls.
This type of coiffure permits of all sorts of ex-
citing variations for evening. It's merely mat
ter of brushing up the curls and Aufhng them
out This makes a perfect basis for flowers
pinned across the crown, swirl braid, or festive
jewels. Ginger Rogers takes advantage of the
new mode in hair cuts and wears the swirl
braid, coronet-fashion, for formal occasions.
Therefore, if coiffure history proves that
proper cutting is the basis of an attractive hair
style, 60 find good barber.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

YRS the cut that makes the coiffure. Hair
stylists who handle their scissors with
deft fingers are the true artists of the pro-
fession Since the day when Irene Castle took
the country by storm with the soft Castle
Bob" it has really been the cutting that counts.
Her bold venture influenced women to adopt
more interesting hairdresses. Somewhat later it
was carried to an extreme. Scissors ran riotously
over gallant heads and severe bobs were the
result. Such screen favorites as Constance and
Norma Talmadge set the pace with their simple
coiffures
Then Miss Clara Bow came along. She led
the hair cutting brigade with more frivolous
style the wind-swept bob. And the irregular
fringe at the temples was the symbol of agile
cutting.
The pendulum began swinging back. The
long soft roll at the neck was the edict of the
day. Hair styles took on more feminine ap-
Evening star., 1935-12-15
December IS, 1885

you this only because | want you to
understand my uncle's position. Nat
urally, didn't learn of this through
him. If had. would never have men
toned it. l learned about it from
independent sources"
Lester klay, grim and uncom-
promising, stared at her in unre-
lenting hostility.
Tell me-" she said, ''is it the law in
this state that, if man is accused of
crime and hasn't funds with which to
employ lawyer. the Judge can ap-
point an attorney to represent him?"
Yes"
And that lawyer is obligated to
defend the man without any COM
pensation?"
Eyes. because he's an officer of the
court he's supposed to accept such
cases and handle them to the best of
his ability"
That explains it," she said.
Explains what?''
MY uncle is going to appoint you
to defend MIR. Crawford's murderer"
For a moment, surprise held Klay
speechless. Then he said, You're
certain of this?"
II think So"
Why" he asked, suspicion in his
eyes. did you come here to tell me?"
Because wanted to be fair to you
and because | wanted you to under
stand why my uncle is doing it."
why is your uncle doing it?"
Because he has been approached
by people in whom he has confidence
who have told him that it's only fair
Mr.. Frink should be defended by some
newcomer who isn't tied up in the
local political situation.
This afternoon" she went on, ''the
grand jury is going to indict Carl Frink
for the murder of Sam Crawford.
Tomorrow at ten o'clock the district
attorney is going to bring Frink into
my uncle's court for arraignment.
Frink will tell my uncle he has no
money to hire lawyer and will ask
that one be appointed. You will be the
one appointed"
Lester Klay stood motionless for a
moment, assimilating the information.
Then he took step toward her. Look
here. Miss Durane," he said, Its
mighty decent of you to give me this
information. After all, you know my
quarrel is with your uncle and the
machine that controls him - not
with you. Why can't Vs be friends?"
Her chin was up in the air as she
sought the door. her eyes cold as
glaciers. Il wanted you to under
stand" she said, "Why my uncle was
doing it, and that it wasn't an attempt
by me at retaliation" With that, she
jerked open the door to the outer
Office.
Please, Miss Durane," he pleaded,
following her across the outer Office,
let's be friends. I'm sorry said what
did. My fight was with Richmond
and the machine that :" She cut
short his speech by slamming the
corridor door shut behind her.
Klay stood for moment, staring at
the closed door. Then he twisted the
key in the lock so that no one could
surprise him, went back to his private
office and took from his desk the
appointment book of Samuel Craw-
ford.
Crawford, he knew, must have had
an appointment with someone after
Frink left. Had Frink torn the page
from the appointment book, or had
some other person? Klay studied the
book in search of an answer. The faint
indentations on the page dated Sep
tember 18th were as vague and elusive
as the events of a half-remembered
dream. Once he thought he could
make out letters. In his eagerness, he
moved the book closer to his eyes and
the letters vanished. Had it been
n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
NEW CERMICIDE
 PURIFIES MILK
Medicine Professor Makes Discovery Which May
 Change Statutes

London (UP).-A young Anglo- Scottish professor of medicine and science has made a discovery which may lead to an unprecedently quick change in an Act of Parliament. He has found a formula for harm- less germicide which cleans and purifies milk of dangerous bacteria, such as the tuberculosis germ.
 He offers 1t to the British gov- ernment free. But because 1t involves adding something to milk the government is prevented from accepting his offffer until the Food and Drugs Adulteration Act has been altered and amended by Par lament.
 A wealthy patron, who died, left the unnamed professor a gift, on three conditions:
 1. Whatever discovery the pro- lessor made must be given to the British nation.
 2. He must never receive finan- cial benefit from 1t.
 3. He must never allow his name to be published.
 tested his formula. They found
 London analytical chemists have that milk treated with the pro- fessors germicide was free from virulent bacteria
 "The germicide is completely harmless" an independent scien- tist said. Tt is made from the ordinary vegetables. It is actually something found in ordinary milk, but more highly concentrated. With this preparation you can purify and clean 20 gallons of milk at @ cost of less than three- pence"
 The professor has appeared be- fore committees of the House of Commons to explain his discovery. It is possible that before long a new bill may be introduced to Parliament to enable the profess sor's germicide to be used by farm CTS who cannot afford the expen- sive plant necessary for pasteur- izing milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
GETS CHAIR BUT
 DENIES GUILT

Boston, Nov. 18.-(UP) Protest ing his innocence, Miller Frank Clark, 53, South End truckman's helper. today was sentenced to death in the electric chair during the week of Jan. 12 for the breadknife staying of pretty Ethel zuckerman, IS, formerly of Brockton. Miss zuckerman was murdered on the night of Dec. 20, 1883 in the deli- catessen where she clerked on the edge of Boston's Chinatown. A jury which deliberated only 15 min- utes convicted Clark of the crime last March. It was the first death sentence pronounced in Suffolk county since 1929. Clark, manacled to a deputy, was grinning as he was led into court.
 Have you anything to sal be- fore"
 eyes" interrupted the defendant, "1'm not guilty. didn't do It." He continued to protest his innocence for two or three minutes. When he finished, the clerk completed the question, whereupon Clark repeated the rambling speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
To Conduct
 Five-Point Institute
AIl-Day Program Adopted for TOmOrrOws Session at First M. E. Church-Five Local Members to Speak

Mrs. Nellie R. Arnold; Loyal Tenn perance Legion" Mrs. M. Ella Rick CT, secretary of Massachusetts Loyal Temperance legion; noop- tide prayer, Mrs. Laura w. Ayef.
 "Whither Shell We Be Led by the Centenary Starr" will be discussed by presidents of the various branches. The afternoon session will be opened by @ worship service conducted by Rev. Dr. John O.. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church; Medal Con- test Department" Mrs. Arthur Will Hams; solo, Mrs. Charles Tolemarl; "Non-Alcoholic Fruit Products" Mrs. Allen H. Upton, all of Water. bury.
 "rhe Challenge" @ motion pie ture, will be shown by William D. Pardee former local resident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Coming Events

Nov. 16-Collegians club barn dance in Watertown.
 Nov. 16-Harvest dance. Doric chapter, DeMolay, Temple hall.
 Nov. 16-Dance by German Soc- cer club at Turn hall.
 Nov. 17-Second Church Forum at 7:30. Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars.
 Nov. 17-Talk by John T. Rear don at Catholic high school. Nov. 18-Current Events by Lau- renee Walker, Women's club.
 Nov. 18-Corona club at Water bury Women's club. Nov. 1S-25-Boy and Girl Scout financial campaign.
 Nov. 19-First annual smoker of Mems League of the Sacred Heart parish.
 Nov. 2O-Christmas sale at Trim ity church, 2:30 to 7:30.
 Nov 2O-Cafeteria supper, G. F. S., Trinity church, 5:30-7:S0.
 Nov. 20-Yale-Harvard debate at Buckingham hall.
 Nov. 2l-Card party by Holy Name society of St. Patrick's parish.
 Nov. 22-Naval Veterans Assn. dance at Washington Park club.
 Nov. 22-Columbian Squires dance at Civic Theater building.
 Nov. 27-Dinner dance by local Newspaper Guild.
 Nov. 28-Annual dance by Sacred Heart Alumnae at Hamilton park.
 Nov. 20--Moon-li Ball. Bunker Hill church gym-Mary Owen Guild semi-formal.
 Nov. 29-Dinner dance by Water bury Catholic High Scholo Alumnae at Club Farce in Hartford.
 Nov. 29-Dinner dance by local chapter of New Rochelle Alumnae at Waverly Inn.
 Dec. 1-Benefit show for Italian Red Gross at Temple hall.