davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
WIN ENERGY, HEALTH
PEP-NEW NATURAL Way
H. RAYMOND MAYNARD
Wonderful Doctors Prescription
Uses Rich Juices of Plants and Herbs
Rssefts S Vital Organs OF the Body!

GOOD health often depends FIVE vital organs OF the
" human bodyl They Stomach Liver, Kidneys Badi
der snd Bowels When these important organs get out o.
ordsr YOU Immediately feel the effects You suer constpa
ton frequent headaches stomach pains, gas oosness
Yovr Kidneys may get sluggish and baekaches ngnt
,;snss recommended by burning, smarng sensations he
matte pains may sweep your body, making your joints ana
muscles stiff and achy.
Nature Comes to Your Aid
TpIcAsco uses the gifts four important that
~ nsre 40 bring relief 70 so necessary good health
sufferers. Rich juices OF ...o.eco, r,...ovor
plants, roots and herbs are Try TRlCASCOl DseoNea
Sospr's nrescrnton Taken nothing made is equal
eccoJdno 10 directions TRI TO TRfCASCO. Get 81 bot.
CxsCO tones and strengthens tie on moneyback guar
the entire 80 foot intestinal anee IL must please y IN
49,. te as,es and sour. refunded Insist genuine,
7. .iso hene6ts the other word-famous TRICASCOl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES

six Present Edward Command,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Luke Patterson, deceased. On
reading the petition of Hattie Pat
terson praying that administration
of said estate be granted to her
self or some other person.
1t is ordered, That the four
teenth day of April, next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition.
And it is further Ordered, That
a copy Of this order be published
three successive weeks previous
to said time of hearing, in the
Detroit Tribune a newspaper
printed and circulating in said
County of Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND
Judge of Probate.
CA true copy
DON ID, CULLEN
Deputy Probate Register.
3-21-4-4
Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

home of the organization. The
building was purchased October 1G
1926.
The Nacirema Club. dedicated to
the finer things i'm life, and with
members who believe in life at its
sparkling best, though organized
for purely social endeavor, has felt
il a manifest duty to interest itself
i'm all things social, civic, and cul-
tural, as well as in any event or
circumstance which might tend to-
ward the betterment of the race
in the community.
The modest, efficient president of
the Nacirema Club, who has So
successfully steered the course of
the organization during the past
several years, is Roy Morton a pro-
gresive, philosophical leader Of
ability. Other officers
include Theodore II. BIksdale, re-
cording secretary; Robert E. Flet-
cher corresponding secretary; and
John S. Logan, treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
NACIREhhA CLUB PLANS BUILDING PROGRAM
CLUB HOUSE
RATED AMONG
RACES BEST
(By STAFF REPORTER

The progressive Nacirema Club,
CT Detroit, one of the country's
outstanding club organizations, is
planning to make elaborate addi-
tons to its club house at Both and
Milford. The contemplated inn
provemeits will greatly increase
the clubs capacity and facilities
According to official announce
ment. the contracts will be let in
July, for the first section Of the
annex to the plant. The additions
viii incorporate all the features
necessary for an enlarged club life,
which will take into consideration
the needs of the women folk.
The renovation will enable Naci-
rama to be of still greater service
to the community, if such is posi-
bic. The club has already accom-
Ilished miracles. What Nacirema
has done and is doing for the group
in Detroit may be briefly summed
up as follows:
The club stages civic programs
for community development: do
mates food and clothing to needy
folk; promotes programs and enter
tainment for older people and in
d gent children of the city; CO.
operates with kindred organizations
L the general promotion of the
"ivic. educational, religious, and So
,ial programs; secures for the city
uts anding Negro speakers, and
eltertains in their honor while
here; acts as official host, and fur
nishes entertainment and head
quarters for conventions held in
Detroit. The organization ranks
today as an outstanding Negro club
Of America, both in equipment, pro-
gram, and tangible assets. 1t has
supplied cooperative advice, boil
in the establishment of new clubs
throughout the city, and in assist
ing in making plans for reorgani-
cation of numerous others.
The financial scheme of the Naci-
rema's set-up is original and is
looked upon by experts and men
SIX led in organizational frame
work, as being ideal.
Student Membership
The club has as a special feature
its student membership, whereby
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

Natures laws are per
feet II we only obey them.
but disease follows dis
obedience. Go straight 10
Nature, TO the forest. the
field and meadow for aid.
Medicinal mysteries are
there. many Of which are
contained I'm this pre-
scription.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
ECORSE NEWS
Alex DOltOn-NOah Lawson


Miss Lille Mauldin, 1929 10th
street, an active member of the
Church of God in Christ" in
Ecorse, will sponsor an ice cream
entertainment, at the home of her
mother on April 4. Admission will
be free and all are welcome. Other
refreshments will also be served.
Mrs. Agnes Laster died at her
home at 3924-11th street, here,
Wednesday March Is. Walter Las
ter, the husband of the deceased,
died last February IA. Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Laster were held
Saturday, March 81, at the A. M. E.
Church in River Rouge.
Mrs. Annie Reese, 3943-12th
street, a prominent citizen was
found to be afflicted with diphthe-
ria, and has been transferred from
her home to a hospital.
Mrs. Rena Thomas, 3777-13th
street, is making rapid improve
ment, after being seriously i'll for
number Of weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
Atty. Herbert II. Dudley,
1855 Russell 1T.
NO. l046l9

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of Wayne,
At a session of the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
of Detroit, on the nineteenth day
of March in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty six. Pre-
sent Thomas G. Murphy, Judge of
Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of
Harry German, deceased.
The petition of Solevia German
having been heretofore filed in this
Court praying that administration
of said estate be granted to Martha
Myrick or some other suitable per-
son.
1t is ordered That the twenty
eighth day of April, next at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon at said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
NO. 201636
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of Wayne,


County of Wayne,
t7dSPIs,stt way aid County y' of WAYNE WAYNE
Neld al ''' Probate Court Room in
the City of Detroit. on the twenty
third day of March in the year one
thousand nine hundred and thirty
six. Present Edward Command,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Anita Hill, also known as Annette
Hill and Mrs. Geo. Hill, deceased.
Geo. w. II. Hill, administrator of
said estate having rendered to this
Court his first and final account
and filed Herewith petition pray
ing that The residue of said estate
be assigned to the persons entitled
thereto.
1t is ordered, That the thirtieth
day Of April, next at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at said Court Room
be appointed for examining and al.
lowing said account and hearing
said petition.
And it is further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time Of hearing, in the De-
troit Tribune, a newspaper printed
and circulating in said County Of
Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND
Judge of Probate
"a true copy
EVER EFT BRUCE
Deputy Probate Register
4-4-4-12
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

Nacirema Club House, at Thirtieth and Milford
streets, which is be enlarged and remodeled
at a of approximately ST. 1000. The president of
the club is Roy Morton under whose leadership the
organization is daily increasing in membership and
influence in the Greater Detroit area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

ambitious youth can make plans for
employment, systematic college
work, exchange experiences, and
organize their effort. Nowhere else
in the country do Negro college
men have The benefits of a club
house, with all the rights and priv
eges of the entire membership, such
as Nacirema affords. There is no
limit to the possibilities Of the young
collective bargaining group, such
as this club is producing.
Fine Library
One of the recent additions to the
club house is the splendid library
on the second floor. 1t is the plan
Of the library committee to make
the library a center where current
information on what is happening
among Negroes the world over, can
be found. Periodicals for the Ii
brary will cover every phase of
human endeavor in a general way
There will also be special period
icals, leading metropolitan dailies
and all the outstanding Negro
weeklies.
Musical Shows
Nacirema stages a musical show
every year, at considerable expense,
but with an unreasonable degree
Of JOY and satisfaction to the men,
bers Of the club, in the hope that
some of the participants in the
shows may be helped to start on
a stage career. The club gladly
spends the time and money requir-
ed by these annual shows, in order
that Observation-Disclosures young
people, who otherwise might not
have an opportunity to appear on Il
stage, might be inspired and en-
couraged through these efforts.
Here, Nacirema performs real
service to the community, and
soon through the agency of these
shows, some young artists of the
group will crash the headlines of
success in the theatrical world.
That is the kind of opportunity the
shows staged by this progressive
club provides.
Clubs History
The club found its conception in
an idea born in the mind of II. Ray
mond Maynard the founder, who
gathered kindred social-minded men
March &c. 1928, and or
ganized with the following officers
Edgar Houston, president; A. II.
Smith, vice president; Leonard T.
Brown, treasurer; Lewis f. Sewell,
recording secretary; and II. Ray
mond Maynard, corresponding sec
rotary.
Julian Archer devised the name
Nacirema" by arranging the word
American" to read in reverse or
der. The club was Incorporated
as a non-profit-sharing corpora
ton; April 2, 1924 and the following
comprised the charter members
Edgar Houston, Julian Archer,
George Moore, Hubert Bland, Ar
ME Moore, Leonard T. Brown,
William f. Newman, Fred Calbert,
Isaac Stein Osborne, George Car
michael, Charles Rawlings, Charles
p. Covington, Lewis f. Sewell,
Hamilton Dickens, Alphonse Smith,
Thomas Dodson, Edward A. Wal
lace, Joseph Ellis, Richard p. Scott,
Edward Johnson, and II. Raymond
Maynard.
Other men, feeling a kindred in
terest applied for membership in
the club, and after careful selec-
ton, new members were accepted.
AS the membership increased, the
need for a club home became ap-
parent. AS result, the building
located at CHS Thirtieth street, at
Milford avenue, became the present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

Troop K. c. was officially orga-
nized Wednesday, March Is, when
John Davis and Eden Bemis, mem
bers of the Lincoln district COM
mission, attended the meeting at
the First Baptist Church on Fiji
teenth street here. The two COM
missioners gave interesting lee
lures on the duties and require
ments of boy scout, and also Of
fered any personal services of
theirs to the future development Of
this troop.
Church OF God In Christ
Alver Mauldin, superintendent
Of the Sunday School classes in the
Church of God In Christ of Ecorse,
wishes to extend from the church
an invitation to the many new citi-
zens of this locality to attend their
Sunday School classes each Sun
day at 1000 a. m.
The members of the Ecorse
Board of Education ask every able
citizen OF this village to cooperate
and keep in constant connection
with the teachers and principals of
the four public schools, for the
future benefit and welfare of their
children attending these schools
daily.
Scipio Murdoch, an elementary
school student, in an exhibition
fight in the Ecorse high school
gym, gave the high school boxing
instructor a thorough lacing..
Milton Kennedy, Wilbur Reddick
and Walter Cochrane, seniors in
the Ecorse High School, played an
important part in the seniors bask-
etball victory over the juniors
Thursday March 10, the deciding
score being 17-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
No. 22I331
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County of Wayne,

County of Wayne,
AT a session of the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room
in the city Of Detroit, on the ninth
day of March in the year one
thousand nine hundred and thirty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

1t pays to advertise in the
DETROIT TRIBUNE, the home
paper which everybody likes to
read
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Wash-Line Days Cut.

Should washing be displayed in the
back yard every day of the week? This
question faced Judge Austin Jones of
Worthing, England. when the Goring
Park Estate Co. sought an Injunction
and damages from Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Casswell of Sea Lane, Goring. It was
alleged that washing had been hung
in the Casswell back yard almost
every day since last April. The Judge
ruled that no washing could be
displayed on Sundays and none after
2 O'Clock on Wednesdays Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays. but Mondays
and Tuesdays were open. And he could
not see that waving washing ever dam
aged any one, so awarded none.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

stubbcrnness and fool-hardy habits. Accidents-all kinds-wfll bo Son the pan" and talk will run to strange subjects as these delegates to the 25th National Safety Con- gress and Exposition 'get down to brass taclEs" about well-ordered lives that have ''no truck" with reckless ness.
 They'll talk about smoke, gas, acid and vapors and ring bells, blow horns or wave red flags after they have adulterated the atmosphere of an industrial plant sufficiently to irritate Q photo-electric cell. They'll have a word about machines that forcibly yank operators away or brush their hands aside when dan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

ger threatens. And they may dem- onstrate how bride paths can be protected ct intersections with streets by electric rays for the safe- ty of horseback riders.
 Non-Skid Shoes
 The congress program announces displays of safety shoes with non- skid soles to grip securely the feet of those who work or slippery pack ing house floors and of stcp-watch devices on curb-stones that record the parking time of automobiles.
 The National Safety Council has announced that among the names" who take serious interest in the safety problem and will attend the Congress are such widely known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

problem is the control and opera
 tion of vehicles that killed an sv- craze of 100 persons a day during 1o35 the congress will present doz-
 ems of novel and practical programs and exhibits. A school for motor vehicle fleet operators and drivers will be conducted each morning during the congress with special inc struction in fleet accident preven- ton, including training and control of the driver, inspection of the ve- hicle, mechanical governors, respon- sibility for maintenance, inter-fleet safety contests and drivers schools,
 Council officials also announced that a special section will convene at the congress for discussion of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

child safety educational problems and the suggestion of approved ways for creating attitudes for safety in juvenile minds through special school courses and home instruction.
 W. H. Cameron, managing direc- tor of the council, has said that the Exposition held with the congress will be the greatest assemblage of safety devices and equipment ever brought together. Exhibits will be arranged in two groups, industrial and public safety, and win include displays of everything imaginable for the protection of human beings from accidents and the safeguard ing of vehicles and machinery from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

persons as Capt. Eddie Rlckenback- CT. 0og. Harold e. Hoffman of New Jersey, Paul c. Hoffman. president of the etudebaker Corp, and Ralph Budd, president of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad co.
 For the first time the American Association of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons will hold l.s annual meeting in conjunction with the Congress and compare its safety and health notes with foremen, safety supervisors and industrial ex- ecutives in every type of factory enterprise.
 100 Deaths Daily
 In the currently important field of street and highway where the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
faulty 0peratIon.

faulty operation.
 Advance announcements proclaim that from the sounding boards Of congress discussion halls A|iil bounce the answers to such question oe. When climbing Q ladder, is it best to grasp the rails or the rungsfF and "How can rubber boots bg sterilized satisfactorily"
 College professors, police chiefs mayors, engineers, jurists. state highway officials and directors of public safety will sit in judgment of the wisdom of argument that will be advanced in defense or indict- ment of accident prevention proce- dure that has been tried and proved or found wanting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

Chicago, Sept. 1e.- (SpeciaD-- The National Safety Council and phalanxes of it's followers to the number of about l2.00O will take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Non-S Skid Shoes Among
 Safety Suggestions
ll2,OOO Delegates Expected at Council Meeting 400
 Speakers for Various Section Discussions

over the hotels off the boardwalk at
 Atlantic City, between Oct. 5 and 9, and to plot the saving of careless Americans from the fruit of their
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Grove Saves Last Ball i'm ALI His Wins
Up

is in a row held by Grove. Walter
johnson and Joe Wood Miller
hit three doubles with the bases
full.
The International League had
better sell Umpire Van Graflan to
the majors If it wants to get ahead
of the Texas loop President
Alvin Gardner delivered two this
year, Lee Ballanfant to the Ma
tional and Steve Basil to the Amer
ican Dick Coffman of the
Giants was born at Veto, Ala.
and Johnny Marcum of the Red
Sox is the hero of Eminence, KY. :.
They declare half holiday down
there every time he wins a ball
game :. . Johnny is so strong that
one day when stranger rode up
and inquired the way to town.
Johnny just picked up his plow
and pointed toward the main road.
Old Stan zbyszko, past so, Is
making a fortune wrestling in
South America young John
Quinn has left the Red Sox front
Office to help his dad run the Bees
Wally Berger was the only
National Lacquer to clout home
run in every park last season -.
The new National League Green
Book Is out as usual, Bill
Brandt has turned out a tops job.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
TURF BILL OPPOSED
BY DISTRICT HEADS
Racing Fans Confident of House,
but Capper's Opposition in
Senate Is Feared.

HOPING that the House of Repre-
= = sentatives would repeat its action
of last year when it passed bill to
legalize racing in the District after
an unfavorable recommendation by
the District Commissioners, Washing.
ton racing fans today looked to Repre-
sentative Mary Norton of New Jersey
to carry on the fight for the establish
ment of the sport here.
At the same time, surprise and
amusement was being expressed by
turf followers at the action of Com
missioners Melvin c. Hazen and
George E. Allen, who turned thumbs
down on the Norton bill that would
sponsor racing here, despite the fact
that they are frequent visitors at
nearby Maryland tracks.
The third Commissioner, Dan I.
Sultan, admittedly without knowledge
of the sport, joins his colleagues in
voting against the proposal.
Although the bill may pass the
House, 1t may not even reach the floor
of the Senate, with Senator Arthur
Capper Of Kansas, expected to repeat
his objection Of last year.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
CANZONERI SIGNED
TO MEET M'LARNIN
Tony's Title Won't Be at Stake
in Catchweight Battle at
Garden in May.


NEW YORK, February 5.--Madison
Square Garden has announced
the signing of Tony Canzoneri, light
weight boxing champion. and Jimmy
McLarnin. former king of the welter-
weights, for 15-round non-title bout
early in May.
The bout will bring together two
Of the rings most popular fighters for
the first time.
McLarnin has not fought since he
lost his title to Barney Ross last May.
Canzoneri, who has been active in
non-title bouts, last defended his
crown against Al Roth in October.
Canzoneri also signed with the Gar
den fer the defense of his title late
in May. He will meet one of five
f1ghters-Lou Ambers, Pedro Mon
tanez. Indian Hurtado, Baby Ariz-
mendi or Leonard Del Genio.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BARREN OF SWAPS
Trade Winds Blow LustiIy,
but DisIodge Nothing.
StengeI Strives.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, February 5.-The
nj National League schedule
" meeting Is over, but trade talk
a fingers on-especially in the
vicinity Of Ebbets Field
At almost every turn yesterday
while the magnates we're gathering to
adopt the schedule and iron out few
other matters, there was Casey Stengel,
the Brooklyn Dodger manager, In a
huddle with a manager or club owner.
Casey, it seems. is angling for a
couple of batterymen, and to get them
Is willing to give up Sambo Leslie, his
clouting first baseman, and perhaps
toss in few of his spare outfielders.
Bill Terry of the Giants, who would
be content to warm the bench this
season if he could find a capable sub
stitute, would like to see Leslie filling
his shoes-that is, if it wouldn't cost
him one Of his two catchers, Gus Man
cuso or Harry Danning.
The trade winds also waited around
the Boston beehive and the Phillies'
bailiwick, but when the bargaining
was over no deals had been made.
Dodgers Need Man Power.
IT WAS evident from the lobby quo
tations that most of the owners
were pricing their own players pretty
highly while putting low estimates on
their rivals ivory.
The Giant-Dodger negotiations
reached the point where the New York
president. Horace Stoneham, offered
cash, but no players, for Leslie, but
Stengel feels that he needs man power
badly at the moment.
Casey buttonholed Bob Quinn of
the Bees on the subject of Fred Frank
house, the veteran ht-hander, but
received a rude setback when Quinn
said the Bees would take Johnny Ba-
bich, f1rst-rate young finger, and
Gene Moore, who is considered one
of Brooklyn's best outfield prospects,
in trade. Stengel is reported to have
offered Leslie and an unnamed out
fielder.
The Dodgers also approached
Branch Hickey Of the Cardinals, offer
ing couple of players and cash for
Johnny Mize, the rookie first base
ment, if the deal with the Giants
goes through.
Hickey and Sam Breadon have
shown considerable interest in Mize,
however. and prefer to await the out
come of his bid for Jimmy Pepper)
Collins job before they listen to
offers for either. At least that was
the answer they gave when the Giants
tried to buy Collins some time ago.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
TENNIS PROFITS LARGE
Bakers Report Reveals Sport
Melted $4,000 in 1885.

More than $4,000, the largest profit
since 1929, will be reported to the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton at its annual meeting tomorrow
by Lawrence A. Baker, Washingtonian
and treasurer Of the U. S. l.. T. A,
who foresees its expenditure in part
in the resurrection of the national
interscholastic championships, un-
played since 1924.
The title event for the country's
schoolboys is the first step, Baker
believes, in building up the best
youngsters of the land to be in a
position to recapture world tennis
supremacy for America in future
years.