davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
By Mrs. Eugenia O'Bannon

Sunday was Quarterly meeting at
Brown Chapel A. NJ. f. Inspiring
services all day. Second Baptist
Pastor Garther Robertson brought
the morning message after which
brother Charles Henderson put on
Christ by Baptism. 1880 pastor and
choir worshipped at Second Bap-
tist Inkster. A very spiritual time
was enjoyed by all. Rev. O. b.;
Jones is the minister. 1880 testi-
monial service and Lords Supper
vas administered Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Williams Of Chicago and sis
ter visited his mother. Mrs Sam
Armstrong. Al Second avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Collins. ~
troit. were weekend guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Davis The two cou-
pies were the breakfast guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morton. Special
mention is made OF the float OF the
Civic League in American Legion
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
DR.. H. D. Taylor, Windsor
Physician, Has Fine Career

dent OF the Community Charity Club
both OF which organizations are
struggling to raise the standards
and protect the rights OF our people.
Many fine things can be said
about DR.. Taylor: He is truly a gen
tleman; a scholar and a diplomat.
He represents the ideal type OF
leadership for our people He is paw
ing the way for others to follow
and 1t Is our sincere hope that he
may receive the encouragement and
support Of all Of his people. both
canadians and Americans, Ours Is
hard road to travel, but With this
type OF leader to guide us. we will
surely find sunshine beyond the
clouds OF adversely
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
ST, MATTHEws-PLyMOUTn
MOONLIGHT OUTING LARGELY
ATTENDED

The annual moonlight dance and
boat-ride given by st. Matthews
and Plymouth Congregation
churches last week. was very
largely attended. The trip was
made on Lake st. Clair on the
Steamer Tashmoo, the dance
music being furnised by Gloster
Current.
Among those seen dancing on
the deck of the steamer. or lei
surely stroITing about. were Viz
ginia Roxborough, Julian Wheel
er. Jetawyn Solomon. Katherine
and Bernice Brady. Dorothea
Cole, Julia Hunton. Lucille Tap
sico, Mrs. Zelma Adams Smith.
Rita Mason, Joe Louit. Mrs. Eula-
liza Gains. Lillian Brown. Mona
Coker. Billy Smith, Harry Tapsico.
Paul Smith. Norbet Reaves. Fred
Gyinyard. Ulysses Boyken. Waiter
Lewis. Bob and Marvin Coker.
Robert Bradby. Edward Harris.
Doris Brown. Carol Evans, vir-
ginia Trotter. Richard Anderson.
Alberta Simms. Virginia. Hull.
Dora Wallace. Myrtls Evans. Flor
ence Evans. Myrtle Goldsby. Est
her Pettiford, Gertrude Anderson,
Evelyn Strong. Mary Penick. Mar
garet Hunter. Cathleen and Grove
Coote, Andy Hunter. Marjorie
Carter. Carolyn and George Dun
bar. Frances Raiford. Charles
Stephens. James Dunbar. Ken
meth Stanton. Lillian Brown. syl-
vester Williams. Leonard Soitors,
Leroy Soles. Bob Andrews. Arthur
Wise, Leonard Andrews. Keren
Davis. James Jones Lloyd and
Harold Bailer. Charles Davis. Ed
ward Graham. George Thomas,
Hazel Hyte. Alice Stanton, Leon
ard Soiters. Leroy soles. Bob
Andrews. Arthur Wise. Leonard
Andrews and others.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

MIS-. Anrie Parr oil liibbard
Court deceased ON July 10, who
leaves Is husband Mr.. John parr,
TWO sons roscoe and sam Parr.
rhe funeral vas held at p m. on
July la III Trinity Baptis' Church,
Rev. w NJ. Kng officiated.
Rev King addressed Newman A..
VI r Church at 1O:5O on July a.,
whose topic was Hear Jesus
Rev. Wm. B. Baber. pastor Of
Newman a NJ +. Church IA urn
addressed Trinity Baptist Church
congregation at IL a. m.
AT 3 d. IN. Rev. W NJ. King
preached, an ordination sermcn.
Mr.. Chas. GGullatte was ordained
as deacon Of New Bethel Baptist
Church.
Rev. w. l.. Douglas, pastor ad-
dressed his congregation on the
subject THE Leavcn and at s
y. M. The Treasure
our church and community was
greatly revived by the d1rr-nt
nights preaching ol Rev. o b.
Jones. pastor of second Baptist
Church OF lnkster her. were TWO
added TO the chur Rts. Doug
las. choir and coast saiion rem
acr,d services al ri 'R Baptist
Church on July Is at j.. III
Pastor Renfro OF s JOHN VI. T..
church delivered tW riaor On
July IA. at IL a. m TAe believer.
a son and Heir Of Cod" p N.
"Chrjstian Character determined
by knowledge" Mrs Luella Fow--
Ter. sons and daughter attended
the morning service at ST. John
NJ. f. Church.
Miss Mary Alison has announ-
ced very interesting play TO be
sponsored at Newman a. II. +.
Church on July 2s, at S:45 .. IN.
The Rev. F. b. Reed Of New
Hope Baptist Church spoke on
Topic, The Crucial Test" at IL:
a. m. The club sponsoring the
Townsend movement. viii meet
on July %, at p. m. at New Hope
Church. Citizens are welcome.
Mr.. Norris Culp Of Bloomfield
visited his son Floyd Culp Of De-
troit last week.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
Highland. Park

Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Marsh
and MIR. and Mrs. Willis Dash OF
$40 LaBelle. motored TO Wheeling
West Va. to visit their sister. Mrs.
Walter Smell. The mother of Mrs.
Bash accompanied them on their
visit.
Mrs. Evelyn Pittman OF 3S4 La
Belle avenue returned Monday,
July Z, from her trip on the fourth
10 Chicago. Ill.
Mrs. Myra Thomas has helped
In many OF the departments OF the
Berea NJ. f. Church since her
arrival. Mrs. Thomas is a public
school teacher Of Kentucky and Is
hhere attending Wayne University
in preparation for her work.
Her husband is a brother to Mrs
G. S. Jackson of 361 Kendall lie
is also teaching in Kentucky.
BeOren Bankhear, son OF Rev
and Mrs. Bankhead. is home
after an operation in the High
land Park General hospital. Lit
tie Lucille Capps and Mrs. X
Bright who were shut in because
OF illness are bettsr.
Mss Mary Square OF Berae NJ
f. Church is leaving for Leming
ton. Ont. She will be missed.
The Bible School OF the Thomp.
son Avenue Baptist Church will
end Tuesday. july 16. The Junior
class met at 300 a. m. until 11:0t
a. m. and the senior class me-
from 11:oo a. m. until 10 noon
Rev Benson taught the Senior
Mrs. Benson In Charge.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
NOBODY WANTS TO HELP

II looks as If AbyssInia and italy
are In for prolonged trouble. Mos,
nations recognize that Italy is at
tempting to take advantage of the
liltle monarchy, but dare not sneak
out against what they know is
rank injustice.
The League of Nations has mass
ed the buck and now the slgners OF
the Kellog-Briand pact are afraid
to raise their voices fearing COM
plications: They knew this would
oa the situation when the agree
ment was made ad oughtn to have
contemplated difficulty should they
attempted to enforce the agree
ment.
The trouble is the other nations
know their skirts are not clean IN
this matter OF grabbing up small
nations or are willing TO let this
trouble attract Mussolinis atten-
tion that he may have no time TO
molest them-The Iowa Bystander
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
INKSTER, MICH. NEWS
BY WILLIE DANLEY BINION

i,cnce Of Mrs. Grant Louis Of Cher
ry street Wednesday evening. with
Mrs. Nellie Pace presiding. After
the business the hostess served a
delicious menu
Among the sick are: Mrs. Willie
NJ. Binion. Mrs Leona GoOdson
William Danlcy. Mrs. Susie Davis
and Sam Daniels.
The pastor and members OF
smith Chapel A: NJ: r. Church are
sponsoring a rally of Bible Charac-
tcrs from July 18th through July
22nd. Rev A: r: Williams and
congregation will furnish entertain
ment.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

vancement OF Colored People. wnicn
received him warmly.
The chain-gang cage was built by
volunteer workers. under the direc-
tion OF John l.: Spivak, whose book
Georgia Niger" exposing the hor-
irors OF the chain-gang. rocked the
country few years ago. II is
twelve feet long, seven feet wide
land seven feet high--two-thirds
'ctual size. Iron bars enclose II.
There are four three decker tiers
Z hunks. which are covered by thin
mattresses OF burlap. The cage is
equipped with the striped uniforms
worn by chnin-gang prisoners. and
~ each city volunteers viii be ask
ed TO put on these uniforms and act
the part Of the conVicts
Equipped With Spotlight
The cage Is equipped with q
powerful spotlieht and loud
speaker Along its sides are photo
graphic reproductions OF original
documents from prison files show
ing how the murder Of conyicts is
Nhiiewashed by prison officials.
and photographs showing The tor
fure of prisoners. The documents
and pictures were obtained by
Spitak in sathering 1.-THE material
Tor his book The Instruments OF
torture used on chain gangs viii
be on display near the cage These
viii include the chains which are
rivetcd about the prisoners feet
the sweai-box. which has been de-
scribed as 'an upright coffin, and
the stocks in whch the prisoners
hangs with his weight suspended
from the wrists
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
GIRLS DAY" FEATURED
AT LUNCHEON CLUB

Wednesday, July 10th was girls
day" at te weekly meeting OF the
MONDAY Luncheon Club OF the
BookeBr T. Washington Trade AS
sociaton. With more than thirty
girls present as guests OF the club.
the Saint Louis Lunch was forced
to serve an overflow crowd.
An unusually interest and pep
py program was arranged and in
charge of Miss II. Louise Render
son secretary OF the Club and chief
hookkeeper of the Great Lakes Mu-
tual Insurance Company. The girls
were extended cordial welcome by
Mrs. Wilha Uillis Woodford. pro-
prietor of the Uptown Dress
Shoppe, and the following program
was CARED out:
Duet. Clotelle Roseman and Jim
my Williams. accompanist, Gloster
Current: Girls opportunities in
business Miss Alyce Grace Fields;
solo. Miss Mary Hemphill. accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Hamilton;
poem. THE Things that Count
Miss Lorraine Porter; what Negro
Women have Accomplished In Busil
ness" Miss Donnell Chandler;
piano solo. Miss Marjorie Deniel;
veal solo. Miss Mann Snow. accom-
panist. Mrs. Johnnie Reed.
Each girl was presented a small
box of candy with the compliments
OF Attorney Chas b: Berry; Sew
eral out OF town guests were pre-
sent and introduced:
The MONDAY Luncheon Club,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

The Official staff OF st. Stephen
have just finished complete sur
We Of the eight-years pastorate of
Rev ]. D: Howell: Because OF the
fine record he has made during
that period. the church officers and
memgership at the last quarterly
meeting requesed hat Rev. Howell
be returned.
The church is looking forward
to still greater progress in future.
The Young peoyle OF 81. stephen
seem TO be taking on ew enthusi-
asm in church activities.
Tile public is always welcome to
attend services at this church.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
NORTHERN HNLIrE SOCIAL
CHR

The clup met at 1854 r. DAWSON
at the recent sesson. Many were
present and the hostess served a
refreshing repast. Mrs. Alma Cope
land was given an award for SER
vice rendered.
The club also met July 15 The
organization Is making fine pro-.
gress.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

ANGELO HERNDON,
CHAIN GANG VICTIM
ALSO SPEAKIN G

New York-With every horrible
detail complete, a twelye-foot-long
replica of the cage in which chain
gang prisoners are forced to live,
left here last week on the first lap
OF a coast -to-coast tour under the
auspices OF the International Labor
i>efense The cage is mounted on q
i-uck. Angelo Herndon. 22-yar-old
Negro leader of the Atlanta unem-
ployed. sentenced to serve Is to ~
years ~ The Georgia chain-garg
will Also travel on a speaking tour
ani ,lil appear in each city. AT the
sam. i'0 the / l.; ID: an
nmrce hal number OF influ-
pt Nenal organizations have
encd rs pnsor the drive 10
rtf Hliun signatures to a
gsr Governor Eugene Tai
e.a, asking the free
r. iaan ana asking also
tia ent slave insurrec-
which he was in
ped off the statute
Hlla} Conic; Cage
ying the convict
in every large city
ing II Will carry
f up 20 recently Dis
NfttU. ol the 1. l.. ID. in
NeH- aud Mrs. Alice
itts i ceh city the convict
a display 10 the pub
tg iii open his speaking
nft He will travel there
frsn ifa- where he addressed
Nta -.Nh conference OF the
N.rn A-- alton for the Ad
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
By F. P. HARRIS

Mrs. Dinal Seay is missed b.
friends in Bloomfield having inov-
ed 10 262 Branch St.
Members OF the Miller burial
association, gladly responded to
all The bereaved of Mrs. Annie
Carr
Mr. and Mrs. Grady NlcFee OF
California motored to Clifton
Tenn on July 10 and will remain
with the parents Of Mrs. NcFee
for several weeks
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
BY Dr. W. II; Lawson

Foremost among the outstanding
Negroes OF Canada stands DR.. IA
ID. Taylor. Windsor physician with
loffices AT 426 Wyandotte street, r.
lHe has made steady march uT
the ladder OF success and today he
enjoys the honor Of beiny the first
chairman of the Board Of Educa-
ton OF the new" city of Greater
Windsor
Di fa,lor was born AMI reared
in Toronto. Ontario, where he re-
ceived his primary and secondary
lcducation he first attended the Uni
ycrsity OF Toronto. but later trans-
ferred TO AlcGill University in Mon
ltrcal from which he graduated with
lhonors receiving the degree OF M.
! -. and G.: NJ
Having completed his course at
McGill, he enlisted and serycd as a
lncdcal officer IN the {. A. NJ G:
foilowlny his discharge he pursued
pnst- graduate work in the UniNer-
sity Of Toronto and later complet-
ed course of one year post
graduate studies in Europe. While
there he specialized in gynaecolo.
fy ana obstctric' attending the
Rotunda Hospital in Dublin, Ire
land, the Chelsea Hospital in Lon
don, England and the clinics of
Vienna. Having returned 10 Cana
da the Doctor mas established for
himself a very broad, extensive and
lucrative practice in Windsor.
Dr. Taylor first sought lection to
the Board of Education in 1891,
against rs other candi-
dates He polled the second highest
vote. only few behind the leader
In 1888. in a race in which l3 were
to be elected, he again polled the
second highest vote and he was
made chairman of the management
committee for the two year term.
As result of the intelligent and
capable manner in which he con-
lucted himself and the keen inter-
est he took in educational affairs,
ne was made chairman of the en-
ire board in January, 1885. With
he amalgamation OF the Border
Cities becoming effective July a,
1895. it was necessary for men,
bers Of all civic offices to be re-
elected DR.. Taylor was again en-
and sponsored by the
Citizens Association, Col
ored organization in Windsor, to
stand for election on June "a. We
are glad to state that he headed the
poll over all the candidates for the
showing that he was well
looked upon not only by his own
people but also by members OF
the other group.
Then came the sigma honor OF
b:ing made chairman of the new
Board of Education for the new
city of Greater Windsor. This was
also conferred upon him by unani-
nous vote. due to his experience
and educational advantages, and
knowledge of educational problems
in that locality.
Quote Border Cities starr
Dr. Taylor has been called upon
to speak before many public bodies
since entering the field of educa-
tion. He has spoken to and was
enthusiastically received by many
OF the most exclusive clubs in Win
dsor. among which are the Rotary
club and the liiwanis Club. He has
also contributed many outstanding
articles to the Windsor Daily Star,
which paper has repeatedly COM
mentel on his hfNh educational
standards. Or. TaylAr contributes
immensely to the welfare OF the
Colored Citizens of Windsor at
large. He Is chairman OF the man
agement committee OF the Central
Citizens Association and Is presi-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
CH u RICH
ACTIVITIES
METROPOLITAN BAP. CHURCH
Ferry and Hastings

sunday morning Rev. A. G.; VIII
liams will preach from the subject
Desert Fighters" The senior choir
will render the music under hte di-
rection of Mrs. Estelle Andrews.
accompanied by Mrs. A. G: Will
liams.
Sunday night. Young Reverend
Lamar Theasher will preach for
Metropolitan. All are welcomed to
attend services at Metropolitan.
All children OF the church and COM
munity are invited ito attend the
Daily Vacation Bible School that
has been held for the past two
weeks. Glasses are taught In Bible,
Handwork. 'Dramatics and Recrea-
tion.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
SECRET TWELVE CLuR

The dance given by the club July
3 at the Hansbury School OF Music
was splendid success. Mr. Robin
son was chairman of the entertain
ment committee. Many clubs were
represented.
Mrs. Warner, the vice president,
and the treasurer Mrs Williams are
spending their vacations in Chica-
go.
The club was entertained Tues
day night July l at the homo Of
Mr.. Davenport. 81 Hague street.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
\ ltp11r. Qesffrlg.
|I~ AS Wis IONED p 60
VI In the .GrYStal
1N.RAMON' Tie MdtJis1
lie M,1oiS

| NJ: l.: B:-Will I get any money
from my husband II l get good Win
him again!l
Ans: Not this time-for he has
learned your SPEED. He KNOWS
that you don't love him and when
you want something bad enough
then YOU look him up. You have al
ready gotten everything that you
will get from him for he has found
someone else that he had rather
spend his money on. A job is what
sou need
VI. T.. $: when will get work
and IN what field do you believe
that | will enter into!
ans II is my opinion that you
will go back to work for the Gov
EiiNMENT | suggest that you
lplacc Your application with them.
The year Of 1886 VIII prove more
financial success for you than This
year has
j. c. what will do the bal
anre oi the summcrl
Ans You Will take trip 10
SOUTH CAROLINA around the
first OF August and remain there
visiting RELATIVES until Septcm-
Der first You will receive an mW-
tation from a cousin Of yours and
your motheer will arrange for YOU
TO go Immediately.
L.. u. J.: What can do about my
skin!
Ans with the proper care of
your skin your face will soon be
again. You need To pur
chase good line of beauty prcpa-
rations and use thcGi regularly II
YOU desire you may write for more !
concerning your skin, (
VI. l.. Is: What profession will
he Succcssiul in life!
Ans The struggle that you have
made for lhepast few years to be-
come an artist will materialize how
ever not in COMMERCIAL ART.
You will receive position DE-
SIGNING GOWNS AND DRESSES
'or very large firm in Chicago
The party whom YOU are in con-
act with now will see to 1t that
you make name for yourself.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
UTILITARIAN ART AND
STUDY CLUB

The members OF the club spent
a very enjoyable evening. Thurs
day. July IL. with their hostess.
Mrs. Young, In fireman avenue.
A new member, Mrs wihla
woodford. was accepted.
Plans were completed for the
cotton dress" dance. for Saturday
evening. July 13. at Masonic Hall.
535 Frederick street.
II was q delightful affair.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

composed of business and profess
sional men and women meets week.
ly and is now in its fourth year
without having missed a meeting:
It's object Is to raise the Standard
of service of he business and pro-
fessional people OF the group:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

WANTED at once. 100 Newsboys
to earn money turing vacation
time. Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

ting my Job and run an ad In the
paper. What do you think!
Ans: Run an ad in this paper
Immediately and do not quit your
job until you have good prospects
of getting another position. State
In your ad that you do no want TO
work on SUNDAYS or You may
find Yourself In the same boat or
working every day in the year
l.. J. What should my mother do
abaui her domestic affairs!
Ans: She should not stay az home
us long AS your father continues to
DRINK and Try and abuse her.
lDar father VIII not carry Out his
eis hai he has ma r. but he
viii cause her much grief aud some
bndy harm he doesn't lay OF the
CORN.
q. II. Why does my friend want
me TO leave my present hoy friend
Tor him.
Ans II is only natural for sonle-
enc 10 want something that they
can't get and so does your
O n d Your present boy
friend is very good to you and you
should not allow someone else 10
influence you. Pay no attention 20
his flow Of beautiful words
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

question: answered FREE In this column
column Is nciosed with Your
Question, Full Name, Bhdate and Correct ADDRESS fo
envelope for New
Reading receipt by return mail my FREE 'on
Questions Send letters to RAMON The Men'ans care
Tribune Independent sii6 ST. Antoine Detroit Mch
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

WANTED al once. 100 Newsboys
tc earn money during vacation
time. Apply az OFFICE.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
VI. +. B:-l want to know will l
succeed in paying for my homel
J.. J. What should my mother do
about her domestic affairs.

Nu't'tu ih lhtaut W. NY H'H's
Ans Your SON-lN-LAW will see
o. that yOu raise the necessary
money TO take up the payments on
Your home Although you have never
liked him very much he has never
shown that he liked YOU either p
he viii help you raise the money
10 save your home. He is strickly a
lusiness man and does mol show
his feelings for anyone.
l.. \. | want 10 know ii this
child that is In my possession is
my real grnndchild!
>Ans Your daughter ADOPTED
the child just as she told YOU but
she does not want the litlegirl 10
know that she is not her motheh.
Your daughter has never had a
child OF her own. There is not the
slightest resemblance between the
child and your daughter and there
will never be.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

VI. A. P;--I am thinking OF quit
ting my job and run an al In the
paper. What do you thInki
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
C. o 4 T I N u e ID
from page one
France to Propose
Mutual Assistance
At Stresa Farley

as an almost outright ultimatum to
Germany. as result Of Reichsfueh-
rer Adolf Hitler's announcement Of
transcription and rearmament.
Word in the foreign diplomatic cir
|cles was that Premier Mussolini of
Italy had presented Britain with .
four point agenda for the Stresa
meeting. but it was definitely deter
mined the alleged document had not
reached the foreign office up until
Saturday morning. That these four
points would be important topics at
Geneva. however. has been generally
accepted for some time.
They are:
Am effort to fix the attitude of
Britain. France and Italy in regard
to Gern,any's action which has rem
dered truthful collaboration Of the
European family Of nations" most
difficult.
2-An attempt to form common
front among the three powers with q
view to realization of the security
program outlined In the London COM
munique of Feb. 3.
Reconsideration Of the question of
Austrias independence and the best
way to maintain it,
4-Consideration and possibly revi-
sion of some of the stipulations in
the peace treaties with Austria, Hun
gary and Bulgaria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
Mrs. Man Mountain
Muscles Into Show

San Bernardino, CAL, April 8.
-R)-Mrs. Man Mountain Dean,
of the Georgia Deans jumped into
q wrestling act Friday night, and
stole the show from her ST.
pound husband and his mat OPP
ponent, Bobby Stewart Of Ala
bama.
Stewart pulled the old pepper
trick. suddenly producing . pep
per shaker. The Mountain groan-
ed and Mrs. Dean leaped into
the ring to comfort her mate.
Stewart made wisecracks. Man
Mountains missus grabbed up q
stool and made for him.
Bull" Montana, the referee,
got in Mrs. Deans way. She re-
moved him with q good whack
on the head and then draped the
stool over Mr.. Stewards brow.
It was ten minutes before quiet
was restored and the man noun
tain kicked Stewart out Of the
ring and won the match.