davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

ed until even more hospital mind
ed are attracted to the organiza-
ton. In spite OF the phenomenal in
crease in registrations of Hospitals
and their attaches, still more will
be necessary, for only in organiza-
ton is there strength. We need
more "A" class Hospitals. Health
conditions can be improved in all
communities. The Administrative
Policies of our Hospitals must be
improved"
Round Table Discussions
These table discussions will Of
fer worthwhile hospital educa-
ton. Administrative Problems will
be led in discussion by e. X. Car
ney, Superintendent Parkside Hos
Pital, Detroit, Michigan and others
prominent in Hospital Activities.
Mack Spears, High School Teach
er of Business Administration OF
Kansas City, Kansas to conduct
Round Table Discussions on prob
lens of Accounting in Hospitals" A
recognized authority and financial
expert who has just recently sue
cessfully passed a qualifying exam
ination in his field of business ad-
ministration. He will talk to the
Convention on Accounting for the
Small Hospital"
Dr. William S. Turnbull, Super
intendent Philadelphia General
Hospital, one of the largest NUM-
cipal Hospitals in the world, will
speak on Fundamentals of Hospi
tai Administration.
DR.. Charles r.. Humbert, Roent-
genologist and Pathologist for
Wheatley Provident Hospital,
Kansas City MO, will speak on
1.-The Laboratory of Pathology in
the Small Hospital" DR.. Humbert
is nationally recognized as an X
Ray Specialist.
The A. X. A. Sorority will CO.
operate in lending DR.. Dorothy B.
Ferebee, Obstetrician of Washing
ton, d. c., who has for two sum-
mers, conducted Health Surveys
and Campaigns in Mississippi, CIV
ing Diphtheria Toxoid and Vacci-
nations, as we'll as blood tests to
hundreds of individuals, ETC., will
speak on Health Facilities in
Mississippi with Moving Pictures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

IA. When may you pass another
car on the right hand side? A:
When the other car is about to
make a left hand turn. Sec. 16.
Is. @: On which part of the
street must you drive? A: On the
right hand half. Sec. 16.
16. @: On which part of the
street must a slow moving car be
driven? A: Near the right hand
edge or curb. Sec. 16.
II. @: On what part of the
street must a car be driven to make
right hand turn? A: Near the
right hand curb. Sec. 16.
Is. @: On what part of the
street must car be driven to make
a left hand turn? A: Near the
center of the street? Sec. 16.
10. @: On which side may you
pass a street car? A: On the
right hand side. Sec. 16.
20. @: When may you pass a
street car on the left hand side?
A: On a one way street. Sec. 16.
81. Q: What must you do at all
times when you come to street
crossing where a red signal light
or an amber signal light, with
either red or green, shows in the
direction you are first going? A:
Stop. Sec. II and IS.
%. @: After coming to a full
stop, when may you drive into
street crossing against a stop sig
nal? A: To make left hand turn
into a one-way street or to make
right hand turn. Sec. II and Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

M. L. WI am terribly worried
about my daughter and i want to
Know Ii il is safe for me to leave
her and go to work and who hurt
her?
Ans: Your daughters illness is
due to natural causes and no one
has HARMED HER. She needs a
few months rest and a CHANGE
OF ENVIRONMENT would help
her more than anything else. You
need not worry about leaving her
in the day time as she Is perfectly
safe.
j. Ii. B.-Will 1 be successful
in getting a better position than
the one 1 have already contracted
for or should 1 go back where 4
worked last yearf
Ans: The job that you contract
ed for recently is the pest position
for you. If you went back where
you TAUGHT last year you would
net Set a raise insalary. You will
enjoy the new faces that you will
meet in your new school.
NJ. b. Any sis wants to know
ii she will be able to carry nj 1.-The
children to see their grandma?
Ans: Not this year =. and IL you
expects to take them next sum-
mer she should begin making pre-
parations now. 1t will cost her
quite a sum of money to carry out
these plans, although it will be a
worth while vacation if she could
arrange it.
M. L. Al am in love with two
boys and L want to know which
one of these boys care the most for
me and which do l care for!
Ans: The young man who lives
in your HOME TOWN cares quite
a bit more for you than the young
man out of the city. 1t seems to
me that the boy friend at home is
going to ask you a very impor-
tant question before the end of
fall.
p. Y. X.-Husband and / are
making plans and wondered II
they will work out or what will be
the outcome?
Ans: Your plans are well worth
while and you should be very sue
cessful If you opened up the
BUSINESS that you have in mind.
Both of you are qualified to handle
such a business and there is no
reason why you can't make good
living this way.
w. HI don't know what To do
about these two women. Which one
Of them care for me most! Give me
advice what to do?
Ans: You had better not begin
talking serious with, either of them
for you will have a problem on
your hands If you do. l do not
think that you will MARRY
EITHER OF THEM and the less
you say about marriage the better
off you will be. You haven't met
the right one yet.
w. e. L.-Your column grows
more interesting each time 1 read
IL. Please advice me regarding dis
position of the property I have in
mind?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

Ans: Hold to your property for
at least another year if possible.
1t appears to me that at that time
you will be able to get a better
sale for this property and will
have no difficulty in disposing of
same.
M. f. C.-My husband left here
going to Tennessee and l want to
know where he Is and when 1 am
going to hear from hint
Ans: He might have told you lie
was going to Tennessee out his
plans were to go tc BROOKLYN,
N. Y. He Is going to find out that
his little scheme isn't to his advan-
tage end will return home looking
ike a SICK CHICKEN. He won't
try this thing again.
L. J.-Will my father ever pros.
per and what do you think of the
proposition that he is interested
in?
Ans: Although your father is
past FIFTY YEARS OLD he is
going to make a SUCCESS of the
proposition before him at this
time. He has waited long time
for such an opportunity and he
isn't going to let 1t slip through
his fingers this time.
E. w. S.-Will you please tell
me what makes my wife act like
she does? try so hard to make
her happy but she doesn't seem to
want to listen to me?
Ans: She has never listened to
ANYONE. =. and she isn't going to
change her ways this late In life.
She really cares for you but she
just can't make up her mind to
want to work with you and try to
have nice home. Have patience
with her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

Philadelphia Pa.-(ANP)-The
14th Annual Convention of the Ma
tional Hospital Association will
convene in Philadelphia August
10th, 18th and 18th. Sessions will
be held at the Barratt Junior High
School, 10th and Wharton SITS. and
at Mercy and Douglass Hospitals.
THE Presidents Session" will be
held at Mother Bethel A. M. E.
Church Sunday night August 10th.
The delegates will be afforded the
opportunity to visit the Sacred
Tomb of Richard Allen in the base
ment of the church. Five minute
talks will be made by Representa-
tives of the following organiza-
tons:
Cd Penna state Med. Dental &
Phar. Asso.
or Academy of Medicine.
CD Medical and Surgical Re
view Club.
az Retail Drug Association.
go william Jackson Dental So
ciety.
(6) Clinical Pathological Society
CD Representative Of Mercy
Hospital.
60 Representative of Douglass
Hospital.
The subject of the Presidential
Address will be Are We Our Bro
theirs Keepers?' The response to
the principal address will be given
by DR.. William j. Thompkins, Re-
corder of Deeds, Washington, d. c..
Committees to Report
During the Sunday afternoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
Seorgens Program
Is Progressive

The Advancement Club of Seor-
gems held its regular meeting.
Thursday, July 80, in the assembly
room at Brewster Center, at $3.50
p. M.
The organization decided to en-
large the welfare committee, In
order to cover large areas, due to
the conditions encountered I'm its
house-to-house canvassing.
The purpose of the club is to
help improve the condition of col
ored citizens in h community
a n d to help h m secure a
fair share Of employment and liv-
ing wages.
The club is making fine progress
under the leadership of rs presi-
dent, John w. Crawford. All per-
sons interested in this effort to
improve conditions among the col
ored people of the community, are
invited to attend the clubs meet
ings at p. m, each Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

meeting at Barratt Junior High
School several newly formed com
mittees will bring in prepared re-
ports among which will be the re-
ports of the Committee on Re-
search and Public Education head
ed by e. r. Carney superintendent
of Parkside Hospital Detroit,
Michigan. Equally as interesting
will be the Committee on Hospi-
talization for Tuberculous Ne
groes." This Committee of the Ma
tional Hospital Association has
been working comparatively with the
National tuberculosis Association
and the Arkansas State Tubercu-
losis Association and has caused
the introduction of a Bill in Con-
gress. The Bill provides for cash
outlay of Forty Five Million, ($45,-
OO0,000), Dollars to bring the
number of beds up to one per death
of T. B. per year over the entire
nation. The members of the Nation
al Hospital Association have con-
tacted their friends both political
and non-political in order that this
Bill receive special consideration.
DR.. II. A. Browne, Superintendent
of McRae Sanatorium Alexander,
I Arkansas is Chairman of the Com
mittee.
Appeals for Memberships
According to DR.. E. B. Perry,
youthful president of National
Hospital Association, 1.-THE prob
lem of adequate disqualification for
Negroes cannot be adequately solv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY

Gain Physical Vigor - Youthful,
ness With Clear Skin and Viva
cious Eyes That Sparkle With,
Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings out all the natural attract
tiveness that every woman possesses
Every morning take one half teal
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in glass
Of hot water before breakfast-cut
down on pastry and fatty meats-go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar-in 4 weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds OF faf
nave vanished. Notice also that you
have gained in energy-your skin IL
clearer-you feel younger in body
Kruschen will give you q joyous
surprise.
Get Q bottle Of Kruschen SAlts-ths
cost Is trtiing and It lasts 4 weeks. II
you don't feel q superb Improvement In
health - so gloriously energetic = ugoI-
ously alive-your money gladly returned-
NoTE-Many people md that the
only diet change necessary while TAX,
Inc Kruschen regularly 10 TO EAT.
LESS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
Says Negro Holds
Balance Of Power
In Five States

Washington - &C. - Chairman
James A. Farley of tie Democratic
National Committee I'd here re-
Gently that his plans f.. the cam
paign takes into consideration that
the Negro vote holds the balance
of power in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan and Illinois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
g - >
: IN THE SHADOW
I OF THE STARS
d h Abbe |UdUQce
YOUNGEST NtN1ALlsI On n4E AMERICAN STAGE
4 & = - Sc

NOTE:-Your question will be column
clipping of this column Your Cues
Brthdate,
Reply
envelope by
turn mail Three Questions NOT SEND
all mail to Able
DETROIT TRIBUNE 2146 st. Antoine Detroit, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Unico Clubs Guest
 Speaker Well Known
Dr. COYellO, World War Veteran, Educator, Social
 Welfare, Author, Writer-Speaks Here Next Week

Leonard Covello, Ph. D., principal of Benjamin Franklin high school in New York city, who will address the 230 graduates of the local high schools who are of Italian extrac- ton, at the annual banquet given by the Unico club to be held Tues. day, June 30, is Q teacher in the real sense of the word, his associates declare. pr. Covello takes a per- sonal interest in the life of each one of his students and thus he has r1erited the name of Pop" Covello.
 He has been an instructor at both New York and Columbia universities where he was very popular both as an instructor and friend. His ap- pointment as principal of the Ben- jan1in Franklin high school is of recent legislation by the school board.
 pr. Covelle is intensely interested in the welfare and the sociological environment of his students. He is himself Q product of Harlem, where the high school is located, having grown up with such personalities as Edward Corsi, Judge Cotillo, Judge Pecora, and he has been of late a co-worker in sociological activities with Mayor LaQuardia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
STAMP CLERK HAD
 VERY HARD LUCK

New York, June 24.--UJ).-For IS years Leopold Friendmati carried home and gave to his wife each week $40 pay for selling stamps in the postoffice. He Is a stoop should cred, shy little man, he neither drinks nor smokes. and the 50 cents Q day his wife returned to him was sufficient. But when his wife told him six months ago that she had to pay some doctor bills and so was cutting him to 20 cents a day, he re- belled. My deaf----" he said.
 But the rebellion achieved noth- ing. Each morning Friedman drop- ped a nickel in the subway turnstile, each noon he had coffee and dough- nuts, each evening he used his last nickel to get home.
 One day about three months ago Friedman came back from "lunch' a bit more hungry than usual. Anger sstirged with him again. He charged a customer 20 cents to mall a pack age that required only IS cents post age, and slipped the difference into his pocket.
 Federal Judge Francis c. Caffey heard about 1t yesterday when post office inspectors charged Friedman with stealing 61 cents. Several wit- nesses testified to his excellent repu- tation.
 "This man apparently has lived a life of righteousness and self abnegation," Judge Caffey said, and suspended a sentence of six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 DOING VERY WELL

New Haven, Conn.,. June 24--(UP) -- Passenger trafiic on tho New Haven railroad has jumped from 20 to 25 per cent since the inaugura- tion of reduced fares June l, 1t was announced today by railroad off, cials. For the first week in June gross operating revenues were main tained at about the same level as in the same week last year, while in the second week revenues jumped s per cent ahead of the correspond ing period year ago.
 Inasmuch as the New Haven system is one of the largest passen- ger carrying roads in the east, con- siderable attention has been focused on what effect the reduced fares would have on it's revenues.
 Trains on the entire system are carrying more passengers now than in many years" an executive of the railroad told the United Press today. Last Saturday we put into opera ton for the first time "The Cabana" fast express to Cape Cod. We have been forced in only few instances to run trains in more than one sec- ton, and have been able to handle the increased trafIlc by the addition of extra cars. thus keeping the operating expenses ct a minimum"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

A monster automobile parade will wend its way through the streets of the city Saturday morning as the members of the Chase Foremen's association and their guests set out for the organizations goth annual outing, which will be held at Elm Terrace in, Woodmont. M
 Close to 100 cars wil set out from near the club rooms on North Main street at g o'clock Saturday morn- ing. Motor patrolmen, especially de- tailed by Police Supt. William J.. Roach, will head the parade through the city. The procession will proceed down North Main street to Grove street, thence west to Willow street, down Willow street to West Main street, from there to East Main street through Exchange place, and on to Hamil- ton avenue, and finally on to the Prospect-New Haven road.
 William Caligan is chairman of the committee in charge of the an- nuai summer gathering ,and is as- sisted by a large group of members of the Chase Foremen's association. Timothy Ferris is president of the association.
 At Woodmont the members and guests will enjoy @ program of var fed sports events. Dinner will be served at 1 D. m. Listed on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
WOMAN ORCANIST
 DISAPPEARED

East Hampton, Conn, June 24.-- (UP)-Police today were asked to conduct Q search for Miss H. Elean- or Paine, 30. postoffice clerk and organist at Congregational church, who disappeared Tuesday after leav- ing home to visit Hartford for 6 music lesson.
 Inquiries revealed she failed to keep an appointment with the mu. sic teacher, Arthur Priest, organist at Christ church, and that sheli had not called upon relatives at Spring. field, Mass.
 Her mother, with whom she lived alone, said she feared she might have suffered an amnesia attack. She had been employed at the post office here for 14 years and was known to be regular in her habits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
BendIer Appointed Special
 JuOeniLe Case Investigator
Careful ChecIksUp to Be Kept on Young Offend
 CTS, Police State

ley, MT. Goodwin praised superln- tendent Roach for his action in making the appointment and point ed out the many fields in which the new officer might be useful.
 Prevention Theory
 Judge McGrath said that in the future, through the work of the special investigator, 1t might be possible to "catch the delinquent in the bud before the offenge was ac. tlally committed" To Detective Bender shortly will be given the assignment of acting as guardian to D class of probationers soon to be graduated" These youngsters were formerly in the nominal care of William J. Derwln, assistant direc- tor of recreation and the staff of playground supervisors Particular tribute waB paid Mir. Derwin and his staff this morning by Miss Crowley. Not one of Q large "class" last year under the supervision of playground attendants has since come to the attention of the pro- bation office as a delinquent, she said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
GIRLS SWIMMING
 CLASSES TO BEGIN

The Y. M. c. A. will start their school girls swimming classes on Tuesday, June 30. These classes will be held every Tuesday and Thurs day morning from June 30 to 6ep- tember 1. Glasses are open to all school girls. There will be four classes: The 900 and 9:45 classes will be for beginners only. The 10:30 class will be if swimmers, and advanced swimming and diving class will be held at 11:15. Special attention is given to beginners and as fast as o child learns to swim, she is promoted to the swimmers class. In this way no child is held back for another. Charles Leader, physical director of the Y. M. 0. A. and Irwin Davis, assistant physical director will have charge of the classes. They will be assisted by a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
New Position Created to Assist Probation
 Officer

Detective Joseph Bender has been assigned to the juvenile court probation ofilcc as Q special inves- tigatCr to assist Miss Kathleen Crowley, juvenile court probation Ofiicer, 1t was announced at police headquarters today. Detective Bend Ter begins his new duties today and will work five days each week from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 5 o'clock.
 He will investigate all routine complaints against children, report- ing to Miss Crowley, who will de- eide the course of action to be pur4 sued. Complaints on more serious charges, such as breaking and er- tering, and the like, will be inves. tigated as they are now, through the regular channel of the detec- tive bureau, under the jurisdiction of Captain Joseph R. Stevens.
 Appointment Announced
 Detective Bendler's appointment was made possible, it was explained, through the cooperation of Super. intendent of Police William ]. Roach and Captain Stevens, end marks a definite step forward in the prevention of juvenile delin- quency. Appointment of a special ofiicer has long been sought, and the announcement this morning was enthusiastically received by Miss Crowley and Judges John E. Mc0rath and Edward Mascolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
CHINA IN DREAD
 OF CIVIL STRIFE

;Kong Kong, June 24 - (UP) --- Southwestern China will plunge the country into civil war. unless Gen. eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's cen- tral government at Nanking sewers diplomatic relations with Tokyo ard resists Japanese aggression by force of arms, 8 high Cantonese official told the United Press today. Fiye demands on Nanking were drafted by the southwestern politi- cal council, which controls Kwang- titng and Kwangsi provinces. Unless the are adopted the southwest will refuse to attend the July 10 meet. ing of the central executive con1- mittee of the Kuomintang (nation- list party) at Nanking. '
 Further; rejection of even one demand will be the signal for the outbreak of hositilities with General Chen Chi-Tang, Canton overlord, leading the united forces of the southwest
 The demands, including severed diplomatic relations with Tokyo, war on Japanese troops, abrogation of secret treaties with Japan, aboli- ton of restrictions against Chinese patriotic movements and reestab- iishment of free speech, will be submitted to Nanking Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
ATHLETIC CPROCRAM ". M. (. A.. FEATURE
Summer Camp to Open Shortly for Tenths Sea-
 sOn-DirectOrs Named

With its tenth successful sea- son about to open, July 1 being the date set for the formal opening, the Y M. 0. A. camp at Watertown is being rapidly filled up with ap- plications. The initial period for campers is at present almost en- tirely filled with anxious applicants, there bein gbut a few vacancies left.
 This early registration is the largest that the camp has ever witt messed and 1t is more than likely that the middle of the camping sea- son, at which time there Is even a greater demand for outdoor life, that the camp officials will have all they can do to handle the crowds of eager youths.
 Athletic Program
 Emmet Miller, who is in charge of the senior camp, states that this years set Up will be the most out standing in the camps history. A continuous program of athletics inc cluding swimming, racing, tilting and other sports, combined with dances and open discussions on noteworthy topics and the like will mark the Seasons' activities.
 One of the senior features this year will be the joint hike with the Camp Rainbow senior camp. Boys will leave both camps and meet haif- way ebtween Rainbow, Conn.,, and the Waterbury camp In Watertown. They will camp together for two days and then hike back to their re- spective camps.
 Boys Enrolled
 The following boys have recent ly signed up as part of the l26 youngsters. who will open up the "" camp on Wednesday, July James A. Young, Robert D. Win chester Cornelius J. Walsh, otto Wagner, Robert 0. Treadwell, Jr. Robert D. Spellman, Richard O Spellman, Ray Pidge, John Eng strom, Leon Sinderhaut, Wallac J Osborn, Jr., Robert R. Northway Raymond North, Robert w. Nichols Leroy Sweeney, William .. Noodle Jr. Ralph Humiston, Herbert F. Mahony, Fred A. Brown, Willis 1T Machin, Jr, John McIiugn, Robert McHugh, Ralph Larrow, Thomas J. Reyes, Harry 0. Keshian, Roger Jackson, Andrew Jackson, Jr., Rob- ert w. Hyde, Edward H. Hotchkiss, Robert P. Hill, Joseph P. fIaggerty, Rufus Green, Calvin Green, Mer- win Gibbs, Forbes Gibbs, Jr., Charles V. Follett, jr., Earl Fenwick, Wal ter W. Faber, Joseph A. DiPietro Arnold J. DiPietro, Robert Day William c. Brown, J. W. Babcock Herbert B. Babcock, Irving Andrews Jr.