davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
''FUTURISTIC RHYTHM" TO BE
SUMPTUOUS SUCCESSOR TO
,"RHYTHM ON PARADE"

The show will be headed by a
galaxy Of stars followed by their
bowling hordes OF rythm mad boys
and girls giving Interpretation In
music. song and dance OF the supel-
lative degree
The fascination music will sing
on in your hearts. haunting you for
days 10 come the lovable rendition
Of songs in cosmopolitan fashion
Twill carry you on trip around
the world. and the pitter and patter
OF dance. tapping. aesthetic and
routine will make you thrill with
Joy After putting together all OF
these outstanding gigantic. stepen-
dous and colossal features, Naci-
rema proudly presents under the
personal supervision Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement j. Mills the greatest
~ Amateur Revues, Futuristi'
Rhythm.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
by q. ". Wagner

Mrs. Fred Healey rendered a
piano selection and Mrs. Coleman.
director of May Flower Solist.
rendered selection for the l.. Y.
B. f. Club at the y. w. c. A.
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Herman
gave very interesting talk on
her trip abroad. She stated that
the Matinee music had recon-
mendalion from Miss Mary Walls,
who is attending Wilberforce Col
lege
Mrs Francis Logan, Club mem
Der stated that as State Chairman
OF the Western Division OF State
Association Of Women. she would
have to meet the other chairman
at Grand Rapids the first Thurs
day in June
The club had visitor Mrs.
Mitchell from Kalamazoo, who ad-
dressed the club with interesting
things concerning our group.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright and
son. Deacon. Mr.. and Mrs. Jamesh
Starks. the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Wright and their son, Leary
motored together with Mr. j.
vassett OF Ypsilanu as guest Of
G. NJ Wagner for the week end in
Lansing.
The Mothers Club rendered a
wonderful style review program
last Wednesday evening. April II,
at Geo X. Collins A. nj. f. Church
Mrs Ester McFadden gave a read
ing. Mrs. Walter Canty was Mis-
trcss Of ceremony. The wee young
ladies who appeared in the parade
OF all spring and sunenex styles
Of dresses, hats and coats; were
Ruth Roberts. Minnie Jones,
Dorothy Roberts, Retha Dabney
! Catherine Gains, Rubie Mae
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
of thanks as cards Of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
NACIREBIA CLUB ANNOyNCES
THEIR GREATEST SHOW
INKSTER NEWS

The Imperial Four OF Detroit.
made their end appearance at
Smith Chapel A. NJ. f. Church un-
der auspices OF the usher board
Mr. G. H. Banks is tire progressive
leader of Smith Chapel Ushers.
Easter Sunday marked the begin
ming of a fashion show. The high
and low. rich and poor were all
dressed up Easter Day and the
streets of Inkster reminded me of
garden of beautiful flowers.
The members of the Happy Hour
Club motored to Whitica Friday
afternoon to attend the regular
meeting of the club at the beauti-
full residence of Mrs. Alice Bryant
who was formerally n resident OF
Inkster
The Imperial Literary and Art
Club met AT the palatable home OF
Mrs. Alberta Steele. OF Harriet
street. Wednesday evening after
the business the hostess served a
delicious menu. Mrs. Belle Baker,
who had been absent for several
weeks because OF broken ankle
was present. Guests present were
Mrs. Agnes Benton and Mrs. Mil
dred Morrison.
Progressive Aid Club met at the
hospitable home OF Mrs. Lend Good.
son OF 3741 Harrison avenue. Mon.
a day afternoon with Mrs. Willie
Burden presiding. Members pre-
lsent were: Mrs. Annie Bailey. Mrs
Bessie Perry, Mrs. Vera Golstine
Mrs. Eathel Sargent, Mrs. Alber
:, tina Louis. Mrs. Carrie Spencer
and the president. Mrs. w. Burden
Mrs. Agnes Benton. The attractiv
- young daughter OF Mrs. Goodso
TX was guest OF honor After the bus
IN ness dainty refreshments wer
et served
The pastor and senior choir {
Smith Chapel motored to Five Nil
n Road early Sunday morning wher
n they participated in Sun Ris
or Easter Service.
Rev. Henson assended his pulp
promptly at 1885 and the Seni'
IL choir marched In their new sprir
robes and caps followed by stew
ariesses who also attired in ne
gowns.
10 The Easter program sponsor'
iss by the Supt. OF the s. S. with h
rs staff OF teachers was an enjoyab
he one.
rs Tho Young Peoples Forum W
leo meet Sunday. April 2S. at 3 y.
- with the Church of God in Chris
'e' mr.. G. O. Saulsberry will be q
eir chief speaker.
DR. David Blake and congreg
ter tion from Ann Arbor will worsh
yn. with Rev. VIM. p. Henson and co
for gregation at Smith Chapel Sund1
afternoon. April 2Sth at D. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
Mrs. Bardell Reader

/ am different from all 9TH
ers. not only read your life like
a book. but also help you out of
your troubles. II does no good TO
be told OF your troubles. l can point
out the path to success and happi-
ness and tell you how to overcome
all your troubles and difficulties,
giving names, actual facts. tell you
exactly what you wish to know con-
cernin business or working condi-
tions and settle lovers quarrcls.
family troubles lift you out of
sorrow and mental distress. Spe-
cial SOC readings. Two free lucky
Numbers given with each reading.
Everybody welcome. Hours 10 a.
m. to $3.50 p. m. Sundays. 10 a. m.
to s p. m. 550S Woodward Ave.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
Il WI ~.
PRlZ IS
DerrOit'S
HARLE M
Amateur Mite
BROADCAST FROM
Bill Walkers
CHOCOLATE 4. BAR
j b K

vsGr ago. l+ rtDfn1sG
IA he went OF with his slow ttng
&ridts. she turned and entered her
nblR -
Looking at the books on the rack
nd pulling a wry face, she con-
efnD1ated unpacking yet to BE-
lone She had been on board since
,0Qn. and knew she was desperate
lhzy. But. then, Dawson Haig
nd stayed to lunch when II was
nnounced that the ship couldn't
an-and Matt. the good angel. hzV
Jung on to the last possible min
b.
rOh. bother" she said.
She was tired but excited. Her
ental condition puzzled her. This
ns not the first time she had trav-
ed alone. She was used to the
q and had taken her maiden voy-
Ie at the age OF twelve.
| The memory Of that strange
non-yellow face. glimpsed be-
zen upraised flaps Of an astrak-
n collar and the pulled down
I'm Of a soft black hat, haunted
lT ridicnlously or course, the
III was some Chinese shipping
ent The apparent evil OF his
ille might have been no more
nm distorted reflection In the
,,irror.
She wondered If Dawson Haig
Iould write.
Queer. that odor. like musk. Il
emed to hang about,
give address aiiT" employers q
dress. Write Box %. 21f6 st. A
tOine 81. Detroit. MICHIGAN
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
l A n S | n G

Reed, Doris Yorke. Barbara
Roberts and the two small daugh-
tiers and son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter McGhee.
Mrs. Grove Busby gave a Recital
and the adults in review includ-
ing Mrs. Dabney displayed Paris
pajamas, Hollywood evening
gowns. New York and Palm
Beach apparel as we'll as street
and home frocks.
Mrs. Rankin Lews has been con-
Mrs Rankin Lewis has been con-
fined at Ed Sparrow Hospital foI
an operation of appendicitis.
II is reported that the daugh.
ter's condition is fine.
The weater proved favorable
for motor trip for Mr.. and Mrs
Van Walker, Mr.. J. Tyler, Mis-
B. Dean. Miss M. West and Mrs
G.. NJ. Wagner to Flint as tn
guest OF Mrs. Knox, formerly Mrs
Ware of Lansing The group ais
attended Hiderbergs and othe
Grills before returning TO thei
homes in Lansing.
Roberta May Brown, daughte
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
who has been at St Lawrence 70
some time Is improving.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
POPULARITY BRIDGE CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Robin
son. 915 Theodore. Thursday, April
4. The hostess served an elaborate
luncheon and bridge was enjoyed.
Another meeting was held April
II. with Mrs l.. Jones. i42 Alex
anlrine. AZ this meeting, the hos
tess presented the members with
two baskets of colored Easter eggs.
On April IA. the meeting was
with Mrs. Walton. Of LaBelle ave-
nue..
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
MARY MAHONEY NURSES
CLUB

The club met al Parkside Hos
pital. Friday evening, April 49,
Reports were read from the very
successful bridge party. recently
given by the club.
Mrs. Peck was guest speaker,
her subject being. "The Nurse"
the chapter contained in DR.. Car
ter woodson's book. THE Negro
Professional Man"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
N. DETROIT
by Mrs. J. Boyden

The great Easter d W N
brouht showers OF blessings upon
the oyerflowing audience at Lo-
max A. NJ. T.. ZieA Church on De-
quindre Street. Dr. w. A. Black
well. pastor. The 1900 sermon
was delivered by pastor which
was a masterpiece. He divided his
subject into ak parts; first show
ing that Christ was born after per-
sued by his enemies and unjustiy
put to death ON the eros; thence
proved his resurrection, which
conquered the devil and all OF his
enemies.
There were many prominent
visitors among those present
namely, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mccall
and their two daughters.
At the 500 D. m. in charge OF
Miss Matte Tilson. The numbers
were made up from the Buds Of
Promise assisted by the "Y" Girls.
This program brought out pic
ture OF the death and resurrection
of Christ.
Large crowds were turned of
because they did not have stand
ing room.
The month of May is we'll TAX
en- up with engagements. The
evening OF May 2. a debate Is stay
ed between Peace Baptist and Lo-
mox. A chicken dinner will be
served. See announcement later
One OF the Sunday Afternoon
engagements is Rev. Walter Grid
er of Allen Temple A. M. K
Church and his people are to oc
cupy at 800 the third Sunday IL
May.
The program on the fourth Sun
day, April 2S, 1885 at 500 spon
sored the Protective League will
: render special program one O
: the striking features will be
L cantata entitled Immortality" un
der the direction OF MIR. w. !
West.
@ On last Sunday morning Q
Green Baptist church on Orleans
Il w. p. Tarpley preached mornin
e and evening. two very able sci
: mons at 1900 spoke from st. Ma
thew 2S:6. Both sermons traile
/, the story OF Christ's death an
IT resurrection. The young people
g program was one OF the mo-
' stricking features of Easter, col
" Quoted by Miss Patsy Mae Ric
i, The marriage of Mr.. b. Snowde
- of Mcpherson st. and Miss Sal
10 Sudduth OF Mead st. was vel
brilliant. They we're united in no
II wedlock Saturday evening, APR
n. 20. 1885. at 500 at the parsonay
u OF Dr. w. A. Blackwell. The r
- ception was at the bridegroom
brothers Siome.
IN T h Cosmopolitan Bapti
n Church, on Dequindre ST., Re
y. NJ. Balden pastor. Rev. Bald,
delivered two powerful sermo
on Sunday upon the death al
resurrection OF Christ. The au
iliaries are lining up for sever
weeks activities.
a. The many friends OF MIR. Sto
10 of POSI- Mead st. and Mrs. Fr
nv zier of 1885 St. Aubin were XII
Iv to see them out enjoying {
beautiful Easter Day.
A. --O----
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
Friends Seek To
Locate Missing
w O m a n

This paper has been requested
TO aid in locating two missing
women. One is Anna Mcbride.
whose last known address was
53l Hancock. Apt 4. in this city.
The other woman is jamie
Burkes. whose address is unknown
ANY information regarding these
two persons will be appreciated.
as friends are anxious TO COM
municate with them. through this
paper.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
YP Sill A N 7 !
by Mrs. EugenIa O'Bannon

Sunday at Browns Chapel A. NJ.
f. Church. held their quarterly
Presiding Elder preached
a wonderful sermon al the morn
ing service. At p. m. Pas,or VII
liams choir and congregation l
to Whitaker. Mich. where
Il f Washington preached. AT
=, 20 p. m Rev. Penny pastor Of \.
NJ. L. Of Whitaker. brought the
evening message Quarterly Con- !,
ference Monday evening
Second Brptisi. Pastor Girther |
Robertson brought the morning |
message 10 an appreciatiye Audi
ence $40 p. m. B. Y. r. L were
host and hostess TO Browns Chap
el a. c. +. League: subject Crime
was ably discussed by Or. l.. G.
Perry and Mr. S. A. Washington.
7:3O p. m. Pastor brought the even
ing message Baptising Will be the
second Sunday in May at IL a. IN.
service Evangelis: Smith was taxi
en- to the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Rebie Hodge. Detroit. for con-
val. ecence Inspiration meeting OF
Ann Arbor Erie went over big in
Ann Arbor Saturday, April 1S. The
Young Matrons celebrated the
birthday OF one OF it's members Sat
urday. April l3 in person OF Mrs
Elvira Brooks at her residence.
Mr.. Hubert Freeman returned tC
y Camp Bitely No 670 Thursday.
Jolly Sixteen met at the home o
Mrs. Helen Bennet Saturday, Apri
= 13
Mrs. Alley Williams spent tn
I week end in Detroit visiting he
granddaughter Inez Martin. MI
Edward Coleman of Alabama
4 making an extended visit to hi
mother. Mrs. Willie Wilsc". ii
Hawkins strict.
20 The friendship Circle met at N
home of Mrs. Carrie Robertson.
Hamilton street Mrs. Bertha SEQ
r and neice. Miss Eta Lee Capitc
II Rev. ackson. assistant pastor
shiloh Baptist Church and bal
Bunnie Jean Blue all of Detrol
spent The week end visiting Mr.
Parrie speed on Madison street
X W C's MT with Nrs Bess
Burden Social Ten met at Il
hone cf Mrs Elizabeth Whisena
last Thursday. Mr. Austin Patte
IA son is sick a bed; also Mr.. Fran
- Powell
a. The reporter wishes To CORE
o the statement that Mrs. Virl
q Sears lost her brother. when
, fact IL was her brothers wife, MI
z Hattie White OF Sunsethills, Ill.
4 Brown Chapers choir will rend
x their cantata THE Cross al
2 Crown" at Second Baptist Churc
3 April 2S. 3 p. m. The public Is !
& ,itcd MIR. Theron Kcrsey. choist'
3 Mrs Bernice Kersey. pianist.
< Nh and Mrs Williams are nc
y residing at 529 Harriet street. n
< and Mrs. Arthur Carter have mo
q ed To sheldon. Mich.
3 Suntav. April 2s. 7:3o , AZ s.
9 ond Baptist will render requs
) program Have you sent your
( voi'e song 10 Chorister R-oNrg
, Mrs. Turner on First Avenue
< very IN AZ this writing The Mo
2 ernistic Club meets this week
4 the home Of president. Mrs. Lyd
% Neal, watlin Bvh
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
PONTIAC NEWS

Rev. VIM. III. Donaldson who has
been pastor of Trinity Baptist
Church for the last three years
left for Toledo. Ohio. on II. where
he will do Evangelistic work. The
members and friends regret losing
useful intelligent and farsighted
! minister as Rev. Donaldson.
Newman A. NJ e. Church. Rev.
VIM. III. Baber. pastor. Service at
1880 a. m was rendered with an
e'oauent address delivered by the
p. uor. The Sunday School pro-
rram which vas held from 1890
10 200 was very unique. Consiae,-
allie amount ~ interest was mani
festei from the beginning to the
end. The morning songsters were
at their best.
The Pageant at 7:45 TO 10 % n.
m. made the climax of the day.
Every phase. line and word were
made clear TO the mind the RE
surrection.''
Miss Camille Harrs Visited her
father +. II. Harris on the nth. OF
Highland Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Roach were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson on Highland ave-
nue..
AT f:45 p. m. on the 14th Rev
Jas. Jackson. Mr.. William M. Entz-
minger of Detroit worshipped at
Newman A. NJ. f. Church.
DR.. Leach of Flint was in our
city on 18th inst
Mrs Lizze Hays of California
avenue is on the sick list.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
HIGHLAND PIX.

Belle avenue is in the Parkside
Hospital for an operation for the
removal of her tonsils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

about 800 miles of this North American secton is passable for automobiles.
 Nearly half of the route from Fairbanks, Alaska to the United States is in service MeanWhne' Vo the south autos proceed from Texas to Mexlco City without difficulty and more than third of the route from Texas to Panama is open
 So slowly but steadily this tremendous high"ay take shape; and not the least striking thng apoul it is the fact that it is coming into being for different set of reasons than any Of the famous highways of the old days.
 The old roads were strictly utilitarian, wlth a strong military tinge Those far-flung roads that first and foremost to provide easy passage for the Roman legions. Their secondary purpose was to promote the flow of commerce. . No travelled along them for pleasure; any Roman who had suggested that road De pult through forest, mountain, and desert simply to enable idle folk to travel to places where necessity did not call them would have been looked upon as in sane. --.--~-
 So it has been with nearly all the, international highways since But this Pan- American highway is something different. hgsAf Fs.
 It is not to be a military road, in any sense of the word It is not coming into being because of the demands of cop1merces Useful as the motor truck is, it is hard to imagine it supplantng the steamship the long haul from South America to New York
 a tribute to the leisure and mobility which enables modern to wander to far places for his private In that sense it is symbol of a new order of human existence.
 The greatest road ever built, it will exist simply to give people chance to broaden their horizons. Nowadays the tourist, and not the soldier the merchant is kingl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
SENATE TURNS
 DOWN SIROvICH
 EUL0GY SCHEME
Rejects House Praise Reso- lution by Vote of
 Four to Four

Congressman William Sirovich of New York may receive individ- ual thanks for helping Alaska Del egate Anthony J. Dimofid with proposed fish legislation but he will not get the official thanks of the Twelfth Territorial Legislature, the Senate today turning down the House resolution aimed at that purpose by a vote of four to four. A majority is required for pas sage.
 Voting against the resolution were Frawley, Hess, Campbell and Powers. For were Brunelle, Devine, Roden and Walker.
 Senator Frawley, chairman of the federal rela ti ms committee which had the matter under con- sideration, said he was opposed to the resolution on grounds he thought it bad policy to single out any one man for doing something which was only his duty /
 There are many men in Con- gress who are trying to help Alas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
Social Security.
(New York World d-Telegram.) )

ANtW IOlk WOrlQ-leleBrdIn)
 The Administrations long awaited social security program writes American history.
 It is the turning of page, the beginning of a new chapter. Only three years ago Federal Government refusing to accept even the duty of bare hunger relief Yesterday it assumed sponsbility for at least a minimum of security for Americas underprivileged- unemployment insurance old age. pensions and insurance, aid for widowed mothers and orphans, and the promise of later health insurance
 For the first time the Government proposes to write into our laws the principle that industry must help to care for it's casuals. At least dropping the callous system of devil-take ehnd- most The harsh facts of machine civilization, driven home by the depression, have turned us into real ists
 The Presidents program, covered by the Wag ner security bi is criticized by die-hards as radical departure from American traditions. Radi- calls assail it as too timid. To it effective starter. In general the States to remain laboratories experimenting with different plans under Federal guidance and minimum stand ards.
 It is not paternalistc. For those in need of the relief provided in the measure the Federal Government would assume some $100OOOO0O of the burden for this fiscal year These Federal grants would go to States for pensioning the aged poor caring for needy widows and dependent children financing certain health measures. This would duce the present Federal relief load
 Otherwise, except for relatively small adminstra- tive costs, the States and industry would finance the security program. In some industry alone would contribute to unemployment funds and in other cases the workers would pay a share
 Every industrial country except ours, long ago established some such system Many have gone much further.
 Doubtless Congress will amend certain details of the Roosevelt proposal after hearings. But there is need for haste in adopting the measure The forty-four State Legislatures meeting should know as soon possible what laws they must adopt to carry out their part of the cooperative project.
 Of course no program of this type will provide national economic security in any basic sense At best it and should take care of the victims of our economic and social system. That is one job But there is also the fundamental task of reform ing our economic system that it shall no longer cause mass unemployment and poverty that has to be cared for. sst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
WHAT ABOUT THE GOLD CLAUSE?

The Supreme Court of the United States recently heard argument upon the validity of the Con gressional action which abrogated the gold clause in many bonds, mortgages and other evidences of indebtedness r .ifk ii
 We have no way of knowing how the eminent court will decide At the time let no one imagine that the people of this country intend to be ground to pieces, economically, by any such clause regardless of contracts valid and otherwise.
 We feel the court will decide the question properly from legal point of view and trust that broad social justice will have proper consideration as well as the right of people to act through its Legislature to prevent economic debacle and social disturbance any alarming scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

ka, Frawley said, and we need all the support we can get, so it doesn't seem right to me to pick out any one man and especially thank him. If he should receive this resolution, our other friends in Congress would naturally think we were looking to him for help and would have a tendency to let him do it."
 Senator Brunelle, speaking in be- half of the resolution, said he thought it only right to thank the New York Congressman for his &C., tivities, and stated he would like to see a similar resolution sent to Willard E. Tydings of Maryland, another, he said, who has done much for the Territory. & @ -.s. .--.. Coop Bill Passes ' The ssSehate passed the Roden eo-operattsc marketing act by a vote of six to two. Frawley snd Campbell opposing. The measure now goes to the House.
 The Powers delinquency bill also met approval as did the House Ways and Means Committee meas ure providing an appropriation of a little over SlO,OOo to meet de- ficiencies in the education depart ment.
 One new bill was introduced, by Senator Powers, an act to prevent the careless use of firearms It is an enlargement of a similar meas ure previously brought in by Sen- ator Walker.
 Discuss Water Measure
 s1he Powers water rights bill came in for brief discussion; the author declaring it would clarify
 HT F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

a situation where one concern could hold water rights on a creek on flimsy pretense. Frawley stated he thought the existing law ade- quate and feared that under the Powers bill any one could come along and get the rights on a creek and deprive small operators of use of the water.
 After hearing several other bills in second reading, the Senate ad- journed until 1:3O tomorrow after noon.