davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-17

Httle breathlessly.
Miss Darien?"
why yes" said 10 m
establishment
Il hope you found everything M
you wanted Il In the beach wear
department The girl wasn't aware
that the account had been opened
for you. and"
why. everything was all right"
10 assured him, embarrassed at bis
own embarrassment. ~The girl was
very nice. indeed. And I found
Just what I wanted"
'@Thank you And now may / a.
rect your"
THIS offer took 10 completely by
= surprise. For a moment. she
tried 20 frame m sensible question
to the anxious gentleman. Failing
In this. she burst out laughing.
You see. you can't very well di.
rect me-because I don't know my
self where I want TO go!" she told
him.
10 was his turn 10 show nstoniBh.
ment, but he recovered bis eQuilib-
rinm quickly. Il ses. You wish
just 60 look about by all means,
Miss Darien."
In the elevator az last, she
stepped back into 70 corne and
allowed herself TO be- hidden by the
occupants. Good Heavens! II was
going 10 be difficult indeed II every
one I'm the store was TO be on the
lookout for herl For the first time
she realised what Douglas Marsh's
name meant 90 the city. 20 this
great store. Until now she had
thought OF him simply as a younR
man whose father had left him a
lot OF money: n young man who
very sensibly took are or the vari'
GUS problems attending such a for
tune But she had never realised
really. how powerful and how deep
iy felt that monay made Marsh
, 1935-07-17
Bdrbs

Moscow has q theatre In which
the actors are al deaf and dumb.
Very few OF Americas movie actors.
we believe, are deaf.
Six Russian girls Jump AZ miles
with parachutes. Probably Soviet
leap year.
There win probably be @ slacken-
ing OF demand for Scotch liquor fol-
lowing the newest appearance or
the Loeb Ness monster.
Modern Wisconsin version: Let
EN- eat cheese.
Appeal to White House brings
Arkansas woman lei If false teeth
and job TO pay for hen. The PWA
viii be glad to con-icer other self
amortiZing bridge projects.
Youth viii be served. but only II
the order was given the waiter dur
ing childhood
, 1935-07-17
News
Behind the
News

-~ =- -- -- ~@ @~ @=
Capital and world gossip svenfs
and personalities. In and out OF
the newA written By q group %
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New YORK
This column a published by The
Herald as q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers ~
individuals and should NOS be In
terpreted ms rejecting the editorial
policy Of this Newspaper.
, 1935-07-17
SUN.=TAN
g.,J., ....
@ mas ftEA frn&sA. no

She wondered n. when she saw him
again. she would be able 90 face
him with the nonchalance OK last
night at the Olympic Bowl
i wish he hadn't given them ny
name" she thought. hut I suppose
he had 20 Iet them know who
would be using the account" VIII
ingly she would have postponed the
shopping tour then and there. But
she had promised 10 leave for
Crest Lake tomorrow. so II was
now or never. When Marsh asked
her how abe had done with her
wardrobe she couldn't say. I
bought two bathing suits-a white
one and q blue one. and-and some
accessories"
She was startled from her
thoughts by the cars sudden STOP
and the operators drone Of
Fourth door. please"
10 hadn't the slightest idea what
was ON the fourth door. but as she
stepped out on the deep pile on the
carpeting she came almost face 20
face with "A young woman model
ing n chic evening gown
WELL" 10 thought Il certainly
will need an evening gownl"
She decided on Just one She
had two OF her own which she had
worn that winter at school. They
were simple and inexpensive
Marsh had admired one on them
last night, and II he didn't like
the other II would be Just too bad,
10 told herself stoutly.
THE Lytsen gown she chose was
a long beige lace which made
her seem much taller than she
really was; and to peep from under
the stitched Eodets nc the hemline
she bcughg a pair or twinkling slip
pers. To make the dress informal
~ need be. 10 voted on q crisp
little tafeta cape 10 earesa her
shoulders.
On another floor she bought q
three-piece outfit or sturdy. sensible
tweed-skirt and coat and topcoat,
with q jaunty hat 70 match For
the rest she concentrated on sport
clothes mn moderately priced as she
could find In Lytsen's. and she In
sisted that all Of them be wash
able. A striped cotton dress. a
sun-back frock. N shorts-and-skirt
outfit for tennis
TO her surprise 10 found that 10
was almost Lytsen'B closing time
when she had finished. She won.
dered vaguely how much her pur'
chases lad totaled. and she was On
the point or asking for the total
when she decided that this was,
after all, the business or Douglas
Marsh.
When she reached the Fendale
once more she sagged- weary but
happy. into N chair. What n day
II had beeni what
She leaped up suddenly. remem
bering that Bret Paul was coming
to take her 20 the University Inn
for dinner. and to a movie after
ward. Hurriedly she removed her
beret and was rearranFinE her hair
when there was an imperative
knock nc the door. Signing impa'
tiently. 10 crossed the rom rnd
swung back the knob. II was Bret
~why. Brett You're early.
Just this minute got in."
I His voice sounded strained and
queer. Like your job?" he asked
tossing his hat on n chair and
leaning against the door Inc had
Just closed.
"Oh, Bret, I haven't told you
I've IN new Job. That's what thu
shopping was all about I've beer
At Il all day. and" She stopped
seeing Bret's clouded eyes why
Bret. what's wrongR"
Il know all about your lev job
be said quietly. That Is, l know
almost all about IT, / didn't know
II included clothes
She had never seen Bret like this
and she staggered back Gan AZ n
had struck her a blow.
, 1935-07-17
E5EW
.!!.Xks::S

8@0A4 AMN
20 DARTEE. nnizkinm her mrHt
year Inn college. ieTr6s her fntheE
o. euf or work 80 gets o fSH IN
bookkeepeR I'm q small @nrtne
smwply house ghe I'm enEmgea Co
BRET PAUL. athletic star.
DOUGLAS MARSH. hnnasome.
wealthy. eomea Q . the store %
huy equipment Cor the gumme-
enlomy NE n estnbliahinw at Crest
Lake 10 werks overtime. nssist-
tnw with the srdsr. ana Mmrsh
mnkn her O. have ainneF VITA himL
Vie agrees. When Bret Telephone.
IL tells AIMS che has extra work
90 DO that nfwhG.
Maria takes ses o. On fmnhfon-
able rrstRurnnG ne tells heE
abeuf MA summeR eoleny af Crest
Lake ana sfreFs Do che toh OH
hostess here. Scarcely able 20 be-
ueve suek gosd tsck. she accepts
marnh tells 10 60 shop next any
FER the clothes mhe win need.
charging tAem "a nm ce0unt 60 10
opened fer her. shs n 90 leave
Ter Crest Lake the foiIawtng dny.
now GO on wITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VIII
TOrS sleep had been woven with
scraps OF dream pictures In
which shs had witnessed herself
buying clothes at Lytsen's - nj
though the dreams had been spoiled
q little BY that queer realization
which sometimes comes 70 the
sleeper. thu recognition that it's
only q dream But when she walked
briskly ncross town and into the
wide. elue-ma-bled entrance OF
Lytsen's there was nothing to spoil
the daytime pictureA
She was q little bewIldered NJ
the start All the way 10 the huge
store she had been trying to plan
what she would bug. and in what
order. Too late she realized that
in the quiet OF her apartment she
should have made some sort Of
shopping list But In the end she
convinced herself that. after all. II
would be twice n much fun q
shop without the list
-TI start on with q bathing
suit" she told herself That's easy
TO buy--and then perhaps III &C.
IN the mood OF taking full advan
tago Of tir. Mar8h's generosity"
How much should she spend
That question worried her q little
although she knew perfectly vel
that II would have to be a good.
sum indeed 70 stagger the prodiga
Douglas Marsh. With her natura
training In economy abe eoulI
probably buy all she would nee
for what Marsh would consider
very moderate amount OF money
Still-they were awfully expensive
nc Lytsen'a
Nevertheless" 10 assured her
self as she walked into the bus,
store. this - bhe rIaco he chosel
She went at once TO the beacl
wear department 70 look at th
bathing suitS and almost imme
diEtely her eye was attracted by
stanningly beautiful suit in white
"It's very daring" the salesgir
said. They won't allow them a
all beaches. But with your lgur
and your blond hair you'd be
dream In white"
10 took IL. She couldn't rests
it and then she remembers
Douglas Marsh's mother.
"Maybe-maybe 1 ought 10 hav
another suit. One n little NOR
conservative" she confessed to Oh
clerk
Ev0R the swim suit that was 10 b
\ little more conservative" sh
, 1935-07-17
HOW TO CONTROL
HOUSE ANTS

Have you discovered ants crawling
about your kirchen9 Have you found
beds OF them Tn your lawn
Send 20 our Washington Information
Bureau for a copy Of the bulletin,
HOUSE ANTS. which hhH been prepared
by government experts, and which thor
oughly covers the subject OF ants arc
their control. D.
The booklet IN illustrated. giving pic
lures OK various kinds or ants. with
helpful instructions concerning their
habits. and how 20 control and de-
story them.
Send for your copy uf this helpful
booklet today. enclosing four cents tc
cover handling and postage.
, 1935-07-17

lieve what we want 10 believe. and who would not
want to believe that he would receive g million or 10
dollars from an investment OF five dollars2
, 1935-07-17

If 7 were not a clergyman. I would say. Damn the
opponents OF the New Deal: they don't know what
they are talking about" The Reverend w. L. Kin
solving, Richmond, va.
, 1935-07-17

A liberal is q parlor pink with insufficient intss-
final stamina to admit he Is a back-alley red. Ed
Howe, Kansas sage Of Potato Hill"
, 1935-07-17

We have passed a period when the criminal held
the stage. Today, the news Of a crime whets public
expectation OF the criminals apprehension. Carl =.
Miniken, former governor Of Maine.
, 1935-07-17
Battle in Sun and Sea,
But Be Careful!
by DR. X FISHBEIN

Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of HygeIa. the Health Magazine
, 1935-07-17

Practical - When congress swell
lows the amendment m the AAA
bill which bars taxpayers from re-
covering taxes u~nlavfully levied It's
easy 10 see that it viii swallow the
resolution denying gold bordhold-
ers the right to sue. Senators Glass,
McAdoo and other straight-laced
democrats Join republicans In warn
ing that this action may injure or
destroy the governments credit. But
the majority don't seem 10 mind
that little detail Reputation isn't
the right word for It," smiles Homer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Wedding Bells Ring
AS Cupid Kayoes
Boxing Champ

George Brunette. well-known
amateur boxer. and Miss Leila VIII
cox. prominent In the musical de-
partment OF Miller High School,
were married at the latter's home
at 1881 Fort Street. September 1s
The wedding was attended by
many OF Mr.. Burnctte's boxing 40
sociates and by Miss Wagner. the
former Miss Wilcox music In
structor. Sam Brunette. brother OF
George served as best man, and
Irma Mcqueen. as maid OF honor.
Miss Ruby Hands was the brides
maid. and Dudley Randall. usher.
The newly wed couple will live
with Burnette's parents at 104S
Leib.
George Brunette is a former
Golden Gloves Champion and last
month, represented Michigan In
the National Amateur Meet in st.
Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
CHAMPIONSHIP SWIM MEET LOOMS
PUBLIC INVITED TO CONTEST
OF CITY'S BEST SWIMMERS

make the meet repiete with thrill
are: Buddy Wilson. one OF d
troit's fastest In the dashes; Croi
|bv Pulliam. whose breast stroll
Is a whizs: John Rucker. VIII
halls from Wayne University; an
Laydell Buchanan. Junior Champ
ion of the 9ity.
The contest is being presented
by the Central Aquatic Club OF thI
Central Community Center. and 4
is under the personal supervision
| OF Clarence Gatliff.
Gold, silver. and bronze medal
will be given to the victors II
leach event. Boobies Beauty Shop<
donating the medals for the girl
events and J. @. Nelson, Mr.. An
derson. Longs Drug Co. and sew
eral others. donating the medal
for the boys and men.
All sorts of events will be fea
tured on the program. October 8
Thursday night at s o'clock. En-
tries close Oct. 1. All application
from participants must be sent Il
Clearance Gatliff. 637 Brewster 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Japanses Reprints
Whites N O " e !

New k;-First copies OF Walter
Whites novel "The Fire In the
Flint" published in the Japanese
language were received at the Of
fices OF the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored People
today.
The Japanese edition was trans
lated from the English by Yonezo
Hiramara and the edition was pub
llished by Bonjin-Sha OF Toxic. The
foreword quotes Sinclair Lewis and
iona Gale and gives biographical
sketch of Mr.. white: especially Of
lhis Investigations of lynchings and
race riots for the NAACP. 1t also
gives general survey Of how the
Negro Is treated In America and
tells something OF the fight the N
lAACP and other groups are making
lagainst iynching; disfranchisement
segregation and economic and ed
vocational discrimination. The
novel was Mr.. Whites first book
land was written while he was as
sistant secretary OF the NAACP.
Among other previous transla-
lions OF Fire In the Flint" haNS
been Russian: French and Danish
THE novel has had a wide sale; es-
lpecially In Russia; England and
France.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

Elliott Jones. Young, McCurine,
Alexander. Wiley, Oslin, Brown,
Clark, McMeens. Ellis. Baston.
Dawson. Nix. Watley and John
son. The incoming freshman class
will offer some excellent material,
which is now being tried out dur
ing the early practice periods. Two
workouts a day. one in the morn
ing and another in the late after
noon are being staged on More
house field.
The 1885 schedule of seven
games as compared with nine
games last year, calls for only two
out-of-town games. The season
will open October IL with the
game with Benedict who last year
held Morehouse to &c tie.
With a turnout of approximate
ly sixty men for practice this week
the coaches have a great range .'oi
choice In the makeup of their first
line team. In general, according
to the consensus of observers, the
candidates this year are fast
powerful. but not heavy. However
much is expected OF the new ma
terial which has come to More
house with good regulations from
their respective preparatory
schools.
Forbes returns thi stall to the
coaching bench at Morehouse af-
ter years absence during which
he studied at the University oil
Michigan and received his mas
ter's degree in the department OF
physical education. Williams who
directed football training in
Forbes absence has returned to
the staff this week, and has al
once plunged into the intensive
job OF developing a strong line OF
defense for the honor OF the Ma.
ron and White.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Sun. School Teachers
Day p a n n e d

A special program is being
planned at Bethel Church on Sun
day, October 6. at IL o'clock to
honor all present and past Sun
day School teachers.
The day will be known as Sun
day School Teachers Day and a
special program for the whole
days worship is being planned.
The morning Sunday School
hour will include the annual pro-
cessional and elevation ritual.
Special emphasis will be placed
upon the contributions of the Sun
day School Teacher at the ii
o'clock service. In the evening, a
pageant signifying the progress
made by the young people of the
church will be presented, and the
young peoples choir will sing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
M USIC


The Azalia Hackley Music So
ciety will meet Sunday. Sept. 20
at 4:30 D. m. at the Detroit School
Of Music. SAB 4. Kirby avenue,
|Pians are near completon for .
song fest, to be given by the young
people OF the city. with Neptune
Holloway. directing. The society
is a branch OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Negro Musicians. Inc,
which will met In Detroit In 1896
Mile c. Lee Ia the president.
The Detroit Imperial Choral So
ciety has begun rehearsals on the
oratorio. Elijah" to be present
ed In the near future. Rehearsals
are bling held at the Y. M. G. A. on
Wednesday evenings each week. at
8 o'clock. DR.. Ernest Johnson "a
director. Mrs. Macklin is president
A musical program Sunday at
ternoon. Sept. 20. at $3.50 o'clock
at the Abyssinian Baptist Church,
st. Aubin and Lafayette, will be
featured, with Miss Sallie Green,
directing.
The meeting OF the Detroit Mu-
sicians' Association. held Monday
evening last. at the Maddox Hyn-
son Music Studio. 544 Frederick,
was largely attended.
More than thirty were present,
including many new members.
During the business a number of
new applications for membership
were accepted. Plans were discuss
ed for a recital at the Y. w. c. A.
to be given in the not distant flu
ture: and reception for new
members at the end OF the mem
ership drive. A half hour rehear-
sal OF choral numbers proceeded
the business session, after which
fine program was rendered.
The following members parti-
cipated: George Walker, violin So
los; Louise Bryan, reading; Clyde
Coleman, baritone solos; S. A.
Ratliffe. piano solo; l.. T. Hardi-
son, tenor solos. An equally fine
program is planned for the next
Oct. Z. Mrs, Mile Hynson
Is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS AT
MOREHOUSE ON OCT. IL

Atlanta. Especial to The
Detroit Tribune)-Faced with an
exacting schedule OF seven con-
ference games. beginning with
Benedict College at Atlanta on
Friday, October IL, and ending with
the THANKSGIVING Day classic with
Fisk at Nashville. Morehouse Col
lege football squad began preli-
minary training this week under
the supervision Of Coaches Frank
L. Forbes and Jay Mayo Nnk)
Williams.
The majority of last years var
sity squad are back or expected to
return by the first of next week
when registration will be held
and classes begin. Veterans of
the 1884 season who are certain
to he on the job this year include
Captain McFall, Haynes. Roswell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
ILU N C H E O N
CLUB LARGELY
IA 7 7 E N D E D

Since the MONDAY Luncheon
Club of the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association changed its
meeting place from the crowded
conditions at the st. Louis Lunch
to the Y. w. c. A. six weeks ago
the membership and attendance
have doubled. Interest and enthu-
siasm continue to grow and each
Wednesday brings new faces OF
leading business and professional
men and women who are joining
the Trade Association and Lunch
con Club. Membership In the Club
Is confined to business and profess
sioDal men and women who de-
sire to improve their standard OF
service and are members OF the
Trade Association. The programs
are of an exceptionally high order
and 1t is almost impossible to at
tend a meeting without learning
something that will make for more
efficiency.
Felix Simpson, owner and pro-
prietor of Simpsons Battery and
Electrical Service and one of De-
troit's successful and efficient
business men was the principal
speaker at last weeks meeting.
Mr.. Simpson not only knows his
business but he knows what SER
vice means and those who heard
his talk could easily account for
his growing success and expand
ing business. Several members OF
the Board of Management of the
Y. w. G. A. were guests of the
Club and were presented by Miss
Madeline Fowler, Executive Sec
rotary of the Y. w. c. A.
| Next weeks program will fea-
ture talk by Wilbur G. Woodson
Executive Secretary of the Y. M
c. A. on "How proper recreation
and diversion make the business
man more Efficient
Don't miss it-Lucy Thurman
Branch, Y. w. c. A.. Wednesday
October End, 1900 sharp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
ATLANTA u. APPOINTS
TWO ON LIBRARY
STAFF

Atlanta. Ga--(Special to the
Detroit .Tribune)-Two appoint
ments to the staff Of the Atlanta
University Library have been an
nounced by President John Hope.
Mrs. Gaynelle Barksdale. Of JEFF
ferson City. Missouri. a graduate
in library science from the Uni
versity OF Michigan. has been
appointed reference librarian. and
James A. Hubert. of Memphis,
Tennessee, a graduate OF More
house College and of the Hampton
Institute Library School, has been
named assistant in the catalogue
department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

Tho best performer over the
NEGRO Variety Hore iast two
hour broadcast from station wJBK
will receive a trip to New York
and will get an addition from one
of the big national chains. II Char
les G. Diggs' journey to New York
in behalf Of the sponsors OF the
program bears fruit.
The program. tentatively a ten
week affair is now running into
Its fourteenth week. so greatly ef-
fectual was It judged. II filled q
part In the communities life that
was almost indispensable.
The business men who sponsor
ed II are trying to make 1t posi-
BILE for the facilities of a larger
station to be used.
The wind-up at WJBK will not
be far postponed. and a gala con-
clusion is being planned.
While the program continues
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Curtain Calls
Dy Art)


Al q play, wanting" writer
by. directed by. and featuring
Elsie Roxborough. was q great 80
cial success.
Al q critic for the Tribune. and
therefore, q persona non grata.
lfsel free to criticise Il objectiyely
Despite Roxane's clever dialo-
que and the adequate historionici
lof the dilettante Theatre Guild
Players. as q play wanting was
decidedly bad.
It was a stilted white folks
story about a rich society girl
who. on finding life In the upper
world intollerable sinks to the
lower world az the mistress OK q
drunkard, and strangely enough,
finds that intolerable too. In the
finale, she wanders off alone, os-
tensibly bound for no world at all
The greatest faults that l find In
the play are faults in character
and sociological background, both
OF which show an appalling ignor-
ance of the worlds treated, and a
lack OF depth OF characterization
which makes melodrama farce.
The truest character was that
of the woman, Sadi. played by
Mrs. Eileen Motley. The biggest
joke was the part OF the drunken
radical. played by Ben Webster
The salvation of the play was
the audience. which was brilliant
and glittering, and amusingly
tolerant.
"Swanee River Rhapsody"
The musical extravaganza pre-
scented by the young people Of
Scott M. Il. Church, Monday night.
was one of the most enjoyable
productions | have seen in some
time.
IL is a shame that such bits OF
excellence must be limited TO pro-
duction in the church. The gem
eral public ought not to be denied
the opportunity to attend such
presentations.
Henry and Elizabeth Payne are
to be commended for their ar
direction and musical
genius which made the play pos
sible.
Gloster Current, always willing
to aid in a cause OF civic value,
deserves highest praise for his or
chestrations and for the direction
OF the 20 piece band which accom-
panied the choruses.
Top singing honors go to Clo-
telle Rosemond. whose marvellous
voice moves me to make the pro-
phesy that she will someday. be
the toast of continent" In
circles. have never
heard a voice that could equal
hers. and in professional circles.
have heard few that were as
beautiful.
All of the Swanec River Rhap-
sody was good. | sincerely hope
hat The group speeds work on an
other production.