davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
WASH, D, c. TO.
FIGHT POLICE.
B r u T Atty.

Washington, d. C.-(By ]. G..
Hyman for ANP)-Spurred on by
the recent killing Of Lawrence
Basey, colored CCC worker, by
vivian Landrum, white, of the
Metropolitan Police, later freed, as
we'll as the twenty-five similar
cases which have occurred in re-
cent years, a group of local orga-
nizations here have formed a com
mittee to take action against po-
lice brutality.
These organizations are the local
branches of the N. A. A. c. p, the
National Negro Congress, New Ne
gro Alliance, and other civic
groups. The Committee will be
headed by Atty. Thurman L. Dot
son. local lawyer and instructor at
the Terrell Law School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
MUSIC NOTES
(By 8. A. RATLIFFE)

representatives of various local
musical organizations met in the
parlors of the st. Antoine Y. M.
G. A. Monday evening, and formu-
lated plans for the reception Of
Celeste Cole, distinguished lyric
soprano, possessing a brilliant rec
ord of Russian successes.
Miss Cole was student at
Northwestern High School and was
a member Of st. Matthews and
Bethel church choirs.
The N. K. G. c., OF which Roxan-
ma Summers is president, has taken
the initiative In this movement.
st. Stephens Senior Choir re-
ceived a most enthusiastic well
come at st. Paul NJ K. Church,
Highland Park, Sunday, September
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
=. G.. STATE DEPENDS
ON SOPHOMORES

ORANGEBURG, s. CLAMP
South Cardinals State gridiron
team this year will be composed
mainly Of sophomore stars plus
several freshmen who seem assur-
ed Of startling assignments. A
mong the yearlings is Harvey, who
will probably be first string quar-
terback; mellow, an end who Is al
so a good punter, and Evans, a
tackle who may be used at end be-
cause of his dexterity in sharing
passes. Although there is a prac-
tice game here with Names junior
college Friday, the seasons sche-
dule will not get under way Off
cially until Morehouse college IL
met ct Atlanta on October 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
CELEBRITY HOUSE PLAYERS TO open SEASON
With HARLEM SOCIETY NEWS OF 1886
PL
SEE BUSY
S E A S O N

The Theatre Associates, De-
troit's triple dramatic group, who
act, write, and produce their own
plays, will open the new theatre
cal season with the long-heralded
colorful musicale, HARLEM So
ciety News Of 1886" This sensa-
ltional presentation is to be follow
ed soon by the premiere La
Doree", willard Leon Gardeners
new three-act play, which is to be
a dramatic sequel to his musicale,
Harlem Society News"
Both shows are in process of
production. The opening dates
and theatre where these shows will
be presented will be announced at
an early date.
The glamorous actress and vocal
list, Rosa Reid; the new star, Eu-
lalia Gaines; talented actor and
baritone, Harold Smith; lovely
Evelyn Everette, winsome Marie
Booth, the unforgettable comedian
and dancer, Robert Booth, Kenneth
Johnson, vivacious Susan Booth,
charming Vera Gardner, William
Dozier, and a galaxy of new stars
will be in the cast.
These ambitious players have a
busy season ahead of them, with
schedule of four new shows and
comedy shorts, besides a revival
of Celebrity House, which had
successful run last season.
This play has undergone a num-
Der of revisions and seems to be
promising theatrical attraction
for the new season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
INKSTER news
(By Mrs. w. M. BINION)
SMITH CHAPEL

The members of Smith Chapel
A. M. E. Church are grateful to
Bishop j. A. Gregg for the return
of their pastor, Rev. A. ID. Evans.
The services at the church Sun
day were very enjoyable. Rev.
Evans preached his second mes
sage of the present church year,
with unusual spiritual force. The
Gospel Chorus, with Mrs. Mildred
Morrison directing, was also at its
best. The chorus will dramatic
sacred musical numbers on the
evening of the third Sunday in Oc-
tober.
Agroup Of Smith Chapel members
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. E. Evans,
on their tenth anniversary, We'd
nesday evening.
The Daughter Elks held their
regular meeting at Smith Chapel
Friday night, with Daughter Sadie
Bailey, of BeulSh Land Temple,
Detroit, assisting Daughters Rosa
Bolden, OF the newly-organized
Grace Alma Temple. A delightful
repast followed, at the home of
Daughter Rosa simmons.
The Daughters of Lone Star
Tabernacle, No. 81, I. o. o. T., met
Thursday evening, with Daughter
Willie M. Binion presiding.
Little Alma Davis is at home,
completely recovered from an ILL
ness which caused her to be con-
fined at University Hospital for
several months.
BENJAMIN Andera h still I'll at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
=. e. COLLEGE HAS
1876 FRESHMAN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n
record number Of freshman students
1856, South Carolina state College
was all set to begin what is ex-
pected to be one of the best years
in its history. Four new tennis
courts are in use and there have
been landscape improvements as
well as new equipment for dormi-
tories and class rooms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
National Boxing Association
Releases Rating; Louis Third

HOUSTON, TeI.--tANP)--- Rat
ings by tho National Boxing as
soctation for each class, released
last week, show Joe Louis stand
ting third In the heavyweight diva-
sion behind James J. Braddock and
MAJ Schmeiing. John Henry Lew
Is heading the light heavy class,
Henry Armstrong. recognised In
California 90 world champion,
third among the featherweights
following Pete Sarren and Freddie
Miller, and Six to Bscobsr head OF
the bantam weights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
HANDY HITS
RECORDINGS
AT MEETING

NEW YoRK-C)w. c. Handy.
author Of 'The st. Louis Blues"
hit canned" music at mass
meeting held at Manhattan Opera
House Thursday night. which laun-
ched q campaign to restore living
music and actors 70 tho motion
pictares Of New York. Mr.. Hndy
said: New -York loves music, and
its people would rather hear II
fresh and lively than have n come
out OF q tin can" 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03

Perhaps the secretaries do not
send any notes to the Club editors
OF the various weeklies, but after
looking through the Club News
from week to week we have come
to the conclusion that literary, mu-
steal, and other art clubs are non
existent as far as the younger sets.
and I believe. most of the older
sets, are concerned. I wonder II
the statement Of one person shows
which way the wind blows: when
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
SRLASSIE BUYS A HOUSE

LONDON (ANP) - Emperor
Halle Selassie OF Abyssinian visit
ed Bath, England, last week to in
spect a house he had bought with
in two miles OF the city. Known
as Fairfield, the house formerly
belonged TO the late Mrs. z. Camp
bell-white, widow Of q former lord
mayor Of Belfast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03

advised that there was a literary
broadcast on the air Tin which
some Negroes played part, by the
way.) he came back with I'VE
don't want to listen to any Of that
highbrow stuff, let's listen to some
Hi-De-Ho! Then there Is the col
lege student who, when some
worthwhile books were recon-
mended. stated that she did not like
to read. Are these examples In
dicative of the trend of the young
mind? II I am on the wrong track,
please set me straight.
/ should like to quote from the
book, Fitting With the Windmill"
by William Avery Barras Zone time
Educational Director at the Main
Library. The quotation 10 taken
from the chapter entitled the
Order OF the Quiet Hour" The
chapter is headed by a quotation
from Carlyle: THE true Univer-
sity of these days Is a collection OF
books" Uncle Willie Is thinking
aloud before group OF young visi-
tors: I'm this day OF golden oppor-
tunities, there Is one great oppor-
tunity that many, many people are
neglecting, namely, the chance TO
become real citizens OF the world
rather than narrow amusement
hunting frequenters of miniature
golf-courses Substitutes some cur
rent fad, IL you please) and stale
movies. All of US have wonderful
chances to live where ideas are
and to utilize those ideas for the
benefit of society and self. lnciden-
tally these wonderful opportuni-
ties are almost without cost and
they yield a very large income OF
happiness. Chief among these
means of making oneself a true
cosmopolitan is that Of doing regu-
larly a bit of systematic reading or
study, especially in a study group
or a discussion group-However,
discussion for the sake of discus
sion is not much better than play
a game for a prize.-With the
cheapest and best of modern uni
versities within our reach In the
form of books, why should we not
associate more intimately with
great ideas?"
Personally, am unable to think
OF any reason why we should not.
Can you?
After-thoughts: 1t has been said
that one can get the truth from
an American statesman after he
has turned seventy, or has given
up all hope of the presidency
BLESSED is he who expects nothing
for he shall never be disappoint-
ed. Then there is the man who
likes to drive to church because II
is one place where he can find a
place to park. Dizzy Icy says
ring on the finger Is worth two on
the phone. College bred: a four
year loaf OF some one else's dough
Just another smile: As goofy
as Carol lombard In MY Man
Godfrey"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
ClefClub
VI usic
Notes
(By BILLY ROACD

w. C. Handy. will open the Clef
Clubs fall program and concert,
Sunday October 25. at Lucy Thur
man Y. w. c. A.
Radio Corporation OF America,
through one of its subsidiaries, the
National Broadcasting Company,
presents an unusual program each
Sunday at 200 p m. E. S. T., titled
1.-The Magic Key of A. c. A. Sun
day 9th, the Magic Key opened up
the studios of the BIC from
whence came the voice of Paul
Robertson singing old Ark Lindy
Lou, by Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
and Go Down Moses Returning
to the Studios of the n. b. c. we
heard Jane Froman singing did
Remermer and La-Bombr' from the
big Broadcast of 1887 the orches-
ira under the direction of Frank
Black concluded the program with
the playing of Dance of the 'Ba-
Foon." r. c. A. invites you to enter
it's contest all simply visit your
local r. C.. A. dealer, listen to the
1887 model r. c. A, then in 20
words or less, write in your own
way what you think of the new
1897 r. G. A. Radio, Grinneili
Bros, in your local dealer. The
magic Key of r. c. A. gives way
to the world series Sunday, Octo-
Der 4, but will be regular feature
from thence on. Enter the contest
and If you fail to win this time,
you'll be better prepared to essay
in other contest. Try!
The Macbeth Company terminal
ed a two week engagement Satur-
day, 26, to open in Cleveland,
Tuesday Sept. goth. l saw the show
once. and would have enjoyed see
ing it again.
Leonard Reed recuperating un-
der the diligent care Of Mary Stew
ems, and able assistance of Mary
Brown.
The King OF Hi-De-Ho, after an
absence of many months returned
to the air waves Tuesday %, via
the Mutual Broadcasing Company
over c. X. L. w. with a fine pro-
gram in the usual Cab Calloway's
Style. On his second Broadcast we
heard the voice OF his pianist jim
my Payne, in the song made Ia
nous by Andy Kirk. The title I am
sure is known to you. When the
zeal Thing Comes Along"
with Your Orchestra and Entire.
talnerss
The Edwards sistsre are Tops
at the Plantation. I predict their
Costello Coz and his lads back 70
their old Stompins grounds, tho
Antiers Club out Hnwood wy.
with Todd Rhodes at the Piano.
screen debut Ia not very distant
James Phillips doing ans biz
of vocalfZfns a. be sings ono Of
Leonard Reeds latest sonss
everything want ts In yoa."
Southern Music Pubfishfns Com
pany. publishers Of such hits a.
Lazy Bones, Rockin Chair. Georgia
on Ny Mind, etc, will release this
terrific Detroit Hit, and it's cover
shall read Everything want Is
in You" from plantation Frolfcs.'
told Leonard Reed that the title
was very commercial and am
happy to learn OF it's placement.
It's up to you to begin today storm
ing Grinnells with your request
for EVERYTHING I WANT is
IN YOU"
Glenda Brownock back at the B
G. c.
Joe Norris augmenting his Or
chestra with the following new
members: Harold Dismukes, Saxo-
phone, and John Alexander, TruA-
pet, Joe when are you going to
spend some money for publicity.
When you are working is the best
time to advertise. without publ
city the best organization is with
out commercial possibilities.
-O-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
j. w. JOHNSON TO
LECTURE AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK-(ANP)-A series
of twelve lectures under the gener-
al head Negro Contributions to
American Culture" will be given
at New York university this fall
By DR.. James weldon Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
just A
Word
Do
Or So
tBy "Z')
calvin Service.)

The sports writer's will probab-
ly step out and give Joe Louis
plenty OF copy before his next
fight Most Of the scribes felt that
ole Joe would turn the trick
against the blond Italian, but they
were most cautious in the pre-
fight comments because Of the
Schmeling upset. AS one radio
ringsider was heard to say, most
of the crowd that went to the
fight were hoping that the Brown
BONNER would get dumped, but
they had their pennies laid the 9TH
er way. In the fourth and fifth
rounds, Ettore must have thought
that he was in a Spanish royalist
town, because Mr.. Louis really had
his range finder and his bomb
thrower synchronized. When ].
Louis Barrow, Esq. steps through
the ropes for his next encounter,
money against him will be as
scarce as radio program without
some advertising matter. If Ettore
got as much benefit from the Louis
fight as we think Louis got from
the Schmeling battle, he will be
a much better man the next time
he enters the ring. He probably
eralizes not only that discretion is
the better part of valor, but that he
who fight and runs away may stay
to fight another round-and, maybe
win the match.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-09

ures about 70 inches from the beginning The
vermillion and sand part makes the flap of the
bag.
Gusscts: Ch II SITS with sand. Make d
starting Z SITS from hook Oh /, turn, c in each
st. Oh 2, turn Alternate rows of &c and c,
increasing sufficiently at either end until gus
set, measures 5M inches long and ~ inches
wide at top. Sew the gussets in at the sides.
There are three wooden buttons Secure the
TOD large button, by threading it to a smaller
one underneath the flap, with a twisted crepe
loop inches long. Sew the second small button
below the edge of the flap.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-09

Mh -qising food Of Summer q,hen the mercury soars
aImost squcal q little. so does the Uinter qwden
y foods, bottled sunlight IN the form Of delicious
home of J. II. Gillespie Alamance County, Bur
rragc Of IS degrees in Summer and remains eqrn
hauf been lost hurt through cold to dafe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-09

AS WORN BY JUDITH FORD
Pattern No. 1894
Fall is reflected in every line of this
up to- the minute wool frOck
Pattern No. 1884 is available for
sizes Ia, Is, Is, 20; 40 and II. Cores
pOnring bust measurements 80, 81, Sc,
3S. 10 and ~. Size IS (34) requires
3% yards Of 54-inch material.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-09
Pattern No. H-3196

Pattern No. n 1896
Nothing could be smarter for the
first crisp days Of fall than this trig
wool frock with smart tailored lines
This perfect all occasion frock for
your fall wardrobe, you can make with
ease and assurance. Send for Pattern
No. H-3196 designed for sizes 80. 81.
SO, 80, 40, AZ and "a. Size 43 requires
just yards of 54-inch fabric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-09
QUICKLY MADE
Pattern No. 9729

Advance information indi-
Gates tunicS will be seen
everywhere this Fall for day
time, formal and informal
wear. This attractive model
can be made quickly, mex
penSively, in a couple of
jiffies.
Pattern No. 1929 is designed
for sizes IA, Is, Is, 20; 80, "a,
SO, 80, 40 and AZ. Size 16 re-
quires 31s yards of 39-inch
fabric for the tunic and
yards for the skirt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-09
FALL DAYTIME FROCK
Pattern No. H-3195

d6%CbIl w. ~ 0I0O
This attractive tailored
frock for immediate wear has
the new silhouette that Fan
fashions indicate.
Pattern No. H-3195 is avail
able for sizes II. ii, Is, Is and
20. Corresponding bust meas
ures 30. 81, 81, 36 and IS
Size IA (23) requires 3T yards
of 39-inch material, the belt
and neck bow of ribbon re-
QuireS IL yards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-09

Patterns Of dresses pic
tuycd ubove 25c. Please
remit in coin or stamps.
G1Uc your name, a.
dress, pattern number
and size. Mail order to
Pattern Department,
State Farmer Section.
Scenic Bldg.. Asheuille,
N. G.. Il 32-bage Fail
Pattern Book is aOaif-
abie at I5c each. or, If
bought in combination
5uith pattern, 35c for
pattern and book.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON.

rF YOU are cook OF the simmer
all-day school, you have wished
for some time you could indulge
Il in soups and roastS that take all
day to cook, sending delicious aromas
around your kitchen without remind
ing you of the mounting gas or electric
bills.
Now you can do it-with an auXil-
iary cooking and heating unit that
stands right next to your gas, electric
or coal stove, giving you two extra
burners of the slow variety. as well as
additional heat for these windy March
days. You can keep your iron stewpot
on from breakfast time to dinner for
a few cents day. for this unit uses
kerosene or range oil, the cheapest
kind of fuel.
It's an old oil stove in modern dress
really. It looks as sleek and shiny as
your new-fangled refrigerator and
i, regular range, coming in white or ivory
porcelain with legs that can be slid
up or down to match the height of tbs
range. Yet it has the one character
iStic which endeared the old oil stove
to so many culinary artists-it cooks
with even, unhurried heat, drawing
the last drop Of juice from meats and
vegetables. You know there are French
cooks who won't use our modern meth
DDS for their masterpieces at all, al
though the bulk Of the preparations for
meal are properly cooked over gas or
electricity. They claim, to get the best
soup, especially, you have to have
six, eight or even ten hours Of steady
bubbling.
If you have kitchenette, the heat
ing problem is no great worry, but
should you be the poSSeSSor of one OF
those spacious family kitchens origi-
nally designed to house a coal stove and
the dining table as well, you know that
the kitchen can be the chilliest room
in the house. The auxiliary cook stove
acts like an extra heater, sending
waves of warm air into the kitchen
as long as the cooking goes on-which,
Of course, is all day long.
The hard Winter we have been
through showed up many weak spot
in heating systems, weak spots the
foresighted are going to fill in against
next years discomforts. It would be
no achievement to keep the thermome-
ter well up to 10 with your furnace
and this extra unit both going full
blast.
Why not add variety to your menus
at the same time you add warmth to
your next Winters home?
X X X
A LTHOUGH Spring Is technically
here right now, for most Of us the
good old sunshine vitamin is still in
effective. We can't get out and let
Evening star., 1936-03-21

insured institutions, which, together
with decreased interest rates on ad-
vances from the Federal home loan
banks, has brought lower interest rates
on home mortgages.
The adoption by an eyer-increasing
number of institutions Of the direct
reduction (monthly cash installment)
long-term home mortgage, the safest
type of loan for both borrower and
lender.
Perhaps no other class Of mortgage
institutions has progressed so far on
the road to normal lending activity as
the thrift and home financing institu-
tions affiliated with the Federal Home
Loan Bank System" the article as
serts.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

it pour into our pores for another two
months. But now we can have 1t
indoors.
A new heat ray lamp has come on
the market, the cheapest yet, providing
penetrating infra-red rays. 1t Is said
to have nearly three times the depth
Of penetration of carbon flament type
lamps, although it costs under $40. 1t
comes mounted like an ordinary floor
lamp in a dull black finish with
polished aluminium reflector. no ex-
posed wires, easily adjustable for
height.
When you stop and think you can
use q lamp like this instead Of mus
tard plasters and liniments for back
aches, rheumatism, bronchitis, any Of
the ills caused by nerve pressure or
congestion, it seems good invest
ment.
The affected part should be barred
to the beneficial warmth and light at
a distance of IA inches, for the lamp
is designed so that the rays converge
II inches from their source. You can
go through this treatment as often as
YOU please, stopping when the surface
Evening star., 1936-03-21

heat becomes unpleasant, and starting
in again when you've cooled of.
r
THE Spring is the time Of the year
to 60 shopping for your heating
system. When you sally forth to buy
new coats for the children, new
screens or awnings for the house,
give a thought to the faithful servitor
of Winter. If your furnace isn't
equipped with an up-to-date ther-
mostat, buy it one now. You'll give
thanks dozen times day the first
week Of cold weather next Autumn.
Thermostats are not new. We have
all known about them for years. But
the new style thermostat, combining
a timing machine with the usual elec-
trio clock thermostat, is something to
write home about. Every half hour
this quiet little home robot tests the
trend of the temperature. If it is
falling or has fallen, the controls get
going to start the heating system,
keeping it running long enough to
supply the amount Of lost heat.
In addition to the new feature. the
thermostat does the old but still, to
Evening star., 1936-03-21

tween 1894 and 1885 in advances to
member institutions by the Federal
Home Loan Banks, in the same period
these institutions increased their new
loans to home owners by so per cent.
Expansion of Lending.
Among the member institutions
striking expansion of lending was re-
ported by the Federally charted saw
ings and loan associations over the
country, which are mutually owned
and privately managed, but under
Federal supervision and Federally in
sured as to investments by share"
holders. Though Fe6eral associations
held less than one-sixth of the COM
bined assets of member institutions
Of the Federal Home Loan Banks
at the end Of 1885, they made dur
ing that year nearly one-third of
the total Of loans by members. OF
the estimated total of $33f,214, 900
loaned by all member institutions
Federal associations are known to
have loaned $106,931 900, excluding
associations which have not yet re-
ported.
Federal savings and loan associa-
tions, of which there are now 1868
serve large areas Of the country where
formerly no comparable facilities ex-
listed. When Federal associations were
authorized in 1888 more than half the
3,072 counties of the United States
lacked local thrift and home financing
institutions. BY January, 1886, Fed
eral associations were so widely estab-
hshed as to cover all but about SOC
counties.
Rising Volume of Savings.
Other points treated in the Review
article include:
A rising volume of savings placed by
the public in both State and Fedora
chartered institutions having insurance
protection for investors through the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
Corp.
A lower cost of attracting savings tc