davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27

Hello everybody:
I knew the interview this week
would be good when / decided to
choose LOUISE BOHANON. She
enters into the spirit of everything
in which she participates. That, I
think, is the secret of her success
as Dramatic Instructor at the
Phyllis Wheatley House. Having
been in some of her classes, I can
speak as to her efficiency along
that line. She is a graduate of
Purdue University, and is taking
her Masters Course at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
1. Where is your home town?
Ans.-Lafayette, Indiana.
2. Where did you go to school?
Neutrality-suspicious. work at Pur-
due University - now attending
University of Minnesota.
3. What interests you most in
life? Ans.-Different human be-
ings.
A. What is your favorite rec
reation? Ans.-Motoring and ten
mis-.
5. What do you think of first
date hssers? Ans.-They should
be taught the art of tactful court
ship.
6. If you didn't do what you
are doing, what would you rather
do? Ans.-On first thought 1
would rather sleep, but, secondly,
I would rather travel; third, l
realize l must work, so teachings
as good as any.
z. Do you think the Negroes
should stick to the Republican par
ty? Ans.-No, but he should stick
to his convictions regardless of the
party.
8. What type of man do you
admire? Ans.-I like the type of
man that married my Mother-my
Dad.
9. Do you believe in love at
first sight? Ans.-No, but I do
believe in admiration.
10. What's the best time you
ever had in your life? Ans.-On
the eve of my graduation from col
lege.
IL. What should be done with
fiirty husbands, Ans.-Ask me
ten years from now. I'll develop
my technique after get one of my
own.
II. Who is your favorite movie
star? Ans.-Greta Carlo.
Folks, don't you think this is
one of the best interviews we've
ever had? 1 think her answers are
just too cute for words. Every
one that attended the play "Till
the Day I Die" given at the Phyl-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27

girls present were ALTHEA
DOUGLAS, ESTYR BRADLEY,
HARRIET WALLS, and AN
NETTE HATTON.
I'll be SEEM you next week, so
long.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rooms $3.50 and $500 per week
with steam heat. Keystone Hotel.
Call Dale 9213.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24

Size Of Cathedral Of Notre Dame
The Cathedral of Notre Dame In
Paris is 139 yards in length and 81
yards In breadth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24

It was Wild West exhibition, and
the dear old soul was enormously In
terested in a gaily-decked cowboy who
was attracting attention by his dex-
ferrous swinging Of lasso.
"What long rope" she said, ''What
do you use 1t for?"
"Waal, lady," he replied, "when I'm
on the ranch I use this here long rope
for catching cows"
Catching cows?" she said, wonder
Ing. "How very interesting. But, tell
me, what do you use for bait?'-
Kansas City Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24
Answer Tha. One

A farmer visited his sons college.
Watching students in a chemistry
class, he was told they were looking
for a universal solvent.
"What's that?" asked the farmer.
"A liquid that will dissolve any
thing"
'"That's a great idea," agreed the
farmer. when you find it, what are
you going to keep it in?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24

"What's the shape Of the earth2"
asked the teacher, calling suddenly on
Wee Willie.
"Round," said Wee Willie.
"How do you know it's roundrs
asked the teacher.
"Well," says Willie, "it's square
then; I dinna want ony argument
about it."-Dundas Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24
Not limiting on His Own Way

"You can't hope to have your own
way about everything"
II DON'T" answered Senator Sorghum.
especially when say ! do not expect
my friends to nominate me at the next
convention"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24
TERRIBLE FIxv'

Professor Highbrow was sleeping in
a hotel when the fire alarm sounded
about two O'Clock in the morning. The
excited professor jumped up and put
ting his pants and shirt on wrongside
before, dashed out of his room door,
and fell down the stairs from top to
bottom.
Did you get hurt?" asked SYM
pathizing friend The professor glanced
down at himself and replied.
Il don't seem to be hurt much, but
blamed If it didn't twist me clean
around. FLORIDA Times Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24
WHO'S NEXT?

Hubby-It seems to me that you
come to the office good deal more
than there is any occasion for.
Wifey-I cannot help 1t, dear. Your
manners in the Office are so much nicer
than they are at home that really en-
joy the contrast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24

"That man you sent to congress
hasn't yet had chancefto speak and
slf0W off what he knows"
GGoshv exclaimed Farmer Corn.
tdssel. "That Teller always was lucky"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24
Wifey-Doctor said needed som
thing for my nerves. -
Hubby-A new hat I suppose.
Perturbation

EerIurD0g10M
"Don't you want to leave any foot
prints in the sands Of timer"
II don't know" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. "There's so much sleuthing go
ing on that a man gets shy Of thumb
print, a footprint and even Of leave
to print"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24
Blackmail

Mother (on train)-n you don't
stop running up and down the aisle,
I'll smack you'll
Daughter-You smack me and I'll
tell the conductor my real age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24
Plenty oe Salt

There is enough salt in the oceans
to form a pyramid 300 miles at the
base and $50 miles in height.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24
Tsmporarx Arrangement

(which political party do you be-
long tor
II doesn' actually belong TO no
party" replied Uncle Raspberry, 'but
'casionally hires out to arg one n
'em."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE
TO BE- HELD

Quarterly meeting services wiz
begin at this church Friday night
at which time the Flying Cloud
Quartet will render an hour OF
fine singing. After the musical
program, love feast and general
class will be conducted by the pre-
siding elder, Rev. l.. p. Powell, OF
Grand Rapids, Mich.
At Has Sunday morning, the
presiding elder will preach and
the Senior and Junior choirs will
render the music.
At $3.50 p. m, Rev. c. M. Metcalf
will preach and his splendid choir
will sing.
At 7 p. m. the presiding elder
will address the young peoples
meeting. He will also preach at
the evening service.
Holy Communion will be admin
istered at the morning and evening
worship.
Quarterly conference will be held
Monday night, at which time all
departments of the church will be
requested to present written re-
ports of their work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
.NORTHDETR0IY
(By Mrs. j. BOYDEN)

Rev. d. p. Thomas, pastor of Lo-
max A. NJ. E. Zion church, preached
another one Of his master sermons
last Sunday morning. His text was
taken from one of Paul's letters.
The author of a great moving pic
ture which is staged for the Is and
16 of this month was introduced by
the pastor.
The o'clock service marked the
closing of Rev. Thomas installa-
ton. Rev. Jessie l.. Moore of St.
Peters Zion church, Hamtramck,
was the speaker, bringing with him
his choir and members. His text
was Act 6, subject; "The Rights
of Pastor To Members. The SER
mon was most ably delivered. AT
ter excellent selections from the
choir, Rev. Thomas installed all
officers of the church.
The evening service climaxed the
days services when a candle-light-
pastor led long line of persons
carrying lighted candles to their
seats. 1t was an impressive scene
Short talks were made by the diff
ferent ministers who were present
The church was filled to its capa-
city as the entire North Detroit
section was represented. Rev
Wright, pastor of Institutional Bap.
fist church, accompanied by his
choir and members, was the speak.
er. He and his people were at tn,
head of the financial receipts FOL
the evening.
The Society of Better Livini
which meets every Saturday nigh
at School-craft library, will com.
plete the work consented to the
commissioner on districts. Mrs
Annie Price will elect heads of the
four districts of North Detroit who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

terence formed. Gaining speed
he dashed right at the DePaul
safety man a few yards from the
goal AS that individual set him
self for the tackle, Pollard stopped
dead and then dashed off in a new
direction to cross the last stripe
standing up. This 20 yard dash
was as sweet an exhibition of brok-
en- field running as even the Older
Pollard ever did for Brown. Ant
after that De Pauls punters kept
their kicks away from Fritz.
This youth, ~ho also punts and
passes, was taken out in the second
quarter for Johnson. The newcom-
er showed his class by breaking
around end for several good gains,
the longest of them being 25 yards.
Pollard was returned to the lineup
in the third quarter and also smash
ed his way through the line and
cantered around end for good yard
age, but a strong De Paul defense
prevented further scoring by the
invaders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
WILL H O N o r
ELDERLY
PEOPLE

On November %, the Sunday be-
fore Thanksgiving, Plymouth Con-
gregational Church will feature
its Annual Victory Service. Ply
mouth church invites all the old
people to this service to be at the
eleven o'clock hour.
The purpose of this service is 10
do honor to the aged people OF the
city and state, and also to thank
them for the fine examples OF
wholesome and clean living and the
maintaining of high ideals by when
the generation following them has
been able to guide and measure It's
nrogress. Every member OF the
church is to bring some elderly
person as his guest. There will be
special congregational singing with
the old familiar hymns, plus a
special sermon by the minister,
Horace White. "A large crowd Is
anticipated for this special service
Sponsors are doing everything TO
make this Victory Service an out
standing event Thanksgiving morn
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Presbyterian
Church Notes

The Lords Supper was admins
tered at st. John Presbyterian
thurch last Sunday. Pastor Porter
preached a fine sermon on "The
Upper Room, in which he ex-
planned incidents pertaining to the
upper room in which Jesus par
took of the last supper with His dis
ciples. He also pointed out how
the upper room" can be a place
of purpose and resolve, of praise
and thanksgiving, to advance the
welfare of the community.
The theme of the sermon to the
Junior Church was Putting On
Christ, text, q Rom 1874. The
chief thought stressed was that
real growth and beauty come from
within, and that by accepting Jesus
Christ, one grows from within and
bears the fruits of peace, joy and
righteousness.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. F. Grigsby was baptized at the
services Sunday.
The Usher Board met at the
church Monday night.
Mrs. Henry Gaines, member,
was reported ill and confined to
her home, as a result of fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Hinton jefferson
Help Northwestern
T O Win It'll

EVANSTON, Ill.-(ANP)- With
Clarence Hinton and Bernard JEFF
ferson in fine form, the undefeat-
ed Northwestern Wildcats march
ed to the Big 10 title by trouncing
the Wisconsin Badgers 26 to IS be-
fore $1,000 spectators at Dyche
stadium Saturday.
Jefferson, who started at right
halfback, played great game on
both offense and defense, breaking
through now and then to spill Wis
consin backs behind the line OF
Scrimmage and bouncing on Bad
ger pass receivers. His puntine
was fine as usual.
Hinton, fastest man on the Wild.
cat squad and an excellent pass
defender piled up yardage while
in the game. He got away for one
Is yard advance on the old Statue
of Liberty play and made several
smaller dashes of from to Q yards
on reverses to the weak side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Second Baptist
Church Notes
Inkster, Mich.

The service Sunday at Second
Baptist Church was most inspiring.
The devotional service, led by Dea-
cons Baker and Cooper was alive
spiritually and filled with inspira-
ton.
The choir sang softly before the
professional Hymn, Sweet Hour
OF Prayer This change in the
regular order of service had its
effect. After reaching the stand
they sang I'm Going To Lay Down
My Heavy Load" led by Miss
Maudie He'll.
The pastor delivered a stirring
sermon. His subject was "The
Vaneered Christian
He gave very good explanation
of the word vaneer and Vaneered
Christian. Some of the facts he
stressed were; Environments do
not make any difference if the
heart is right; the Master was very
anxious to get to his work; Have
to handle vaneered christians with
kid gloves; A real christian can
stand the storm"
The afternoon service was under
the auspices of the Spung Peoples
Congress. A very nicely arranged
and enjoyable program was rem
6prpd With beacon - GraVeOn az
president, the Congress is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The b. Y. p. U. had a wonderful
time. The subject for discussion
was very interesting Several Wis
itors from Detroit were present.
The evening service was very
short, at which the pastor gave
some very interesting remarks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
TO HOLD REVIVAL

munity Prayer Week Services
throughout the week Of November
18th. T. L. Turner will conduct
the Revival Chorus which will lead
i'm the singing in this Revival meet
ing.
Metropolitan offers To every
young person in Detroit one of the
City's best b. Y. p U. Programs
and Discussions of interest are car
lied once each Sunday evening at
500 p NJ, under the auspices of
this organization A great MEM
bership drive has been launched
between the boys and girls. Watch
for results.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend Metropolitan at all times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
INKSTER news

Last Sunday was glorious day
at Smiths Chapel The gospel
chorus was at its best under the
efficient direction of Mrs. Mildred
Morrison. Rev. Evans sermon was
full of instruction and religious
fervor. One new member was adj
ded in the person of Mrs. Eula
Phillips of Spruce street. Visitors
at the morning services were Mrs.
Mcmillan and Prof. and Mrs.
Jackson.
Rev. j. d. Howell, pastor of St.
Stephen A. n. E Church deliver
ed the afternoon address His sub
iect was: "Devaluation of Reli-
gion.F The Senior Gospel choir,
under the tutorship of Mr.. Davis
rendered some excellent numbers
Mr.. Davis is we'll known for his
gospel singing.
Miss Nancy Simmons is doing a
good work with the young folks in
the A. c. E. League. The social
committee will entertain the Lea.
guers Sunday. at p. m.
( The Junior missionary society
entertained Friday evening at {
Chinese Tea. Miss Jennie Mae
REILLY is president.
The Daughters of Grace Alma
Temple of Elks met Monday even
ing with Dt. Rosa Bolden, presid
= ing.
The Gospel Chorus of Smith.
Chapel will celebrate their thirC
anniversary Monday and Tuesday
Nov % and "a. j. P. Martin i
| president.
The following choirs and chorus
es will participates Browns 'Chape
Senior, st. Stephens Senior Cos
pei Chorus, First Baptist choru
and choir, Second Baptist Senio
and Junior choirs, Beulah Baptis
choir, and Smiths Chapel Senio
! choir.
The Pastors Aid board met a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Pollard Johnson
Star In Dep aul's
De f e a t of N. D,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES grit
fans Saturday got their first look
at Fritz Pollard, Jr., son of the
famous Brown university ALA
merican, as a college player in the
game at Wrigley field between
North Dakota and De Paul uni
versities which the latter won, 10
to 6. What they saw did not dis
appoint them.
Pollard, who took third in the
high hurdles at the recent Olym-
pics, was on home soil in Chicago
for he had prepped here and won
great fame in high school grid cir
cles. But another and unheralded
colored player, Horace Johnson,
who alternates with Fritz at left
halfback for North Dakota, proved
himself to be no SLOUGH and as
sweet pigskin exponent as any
coach would desire.
1t was midway Of the first quar-
ter that Pollard broke loose for his
teams only touchdown and kept
North Dakota, until then unbeaten
from being whitewashed. 1t came
as the result of a De Paul punt
Fritz caught the oval on his owl
30 and started straight ahead int
bunch of would-be tacklers. The!
flung themselves at him. Apparent
ly without effort, and as easily al
turning the pages of a library book
he slithered from their grasp anC
curved to his left.
Three others snatched at his
shost-like form before his inter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Tabernacle,
Baptist Church
Glib BeechwOOd

The Lords Supper was observed
at Tabernacle both last Sunday
morning and evening. Prior to
this ordinance splendid sermons
were preached by the pastor, DR..
r. H. Pittman.
The 10th anniversary of the
church began last Monday night,
Nov. 8, and will continue through
Friday night. November 19. The
program as follows: Monday
night, Shiloh baptist Church, choir
and pastor DR.. S. d. Ross; Tuesday
night, Peoples Baptist Church,
choir and pastor, DR.. f. M. Kaigler;
Wednesday night, Testimonial and
Thanksgiving service led by the
pastor, DR.. r. II. Pittman; Thurs
day night, st. Stephens A. M. E.
Church, choir and pastor, DR.. j. d.
Howell; Friday night, special pro-
gram by the various departments
of the church.
Everybody is always welcome at
Tabernacle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
RITES
ARE HELD FOR
SAM GUSMAN

Funeral rites for the late Samuel
Gusman were held Thursday after
noon, Nov 5, from Chapel Hill
Baptist Church. Rev. j. X. Macon
of King David Temple OF Truth,
preached the sermon, and words of
coincidence were spoken by Mes
danes Velma Ellis, Evelyn Osborne
and Mrs. Keigler Many members
and friends of the Matte b. Tur-
ner Chapter of o. f. S. and other
fraternal organizations were pre-
sent.
Mr.. Gusman, who was an active
member of the Masons was born in
Alabama and had resided in De-
troit since 1928. He was also an
active worker in King David Tenn
pie of Truth Church.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow, a son, two stepsons and
two stepdaughters.
Interment was in Memorial Park
Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Paul
A. NJ. {. Church
jay and Chene SITS.

God In Povidence' will be the
subject of Rev. Charleston's SER
mon Sunday morning at st. Paul,
10:45.
"Why The Lost" will be the sub
iect of the sermon Sunday evening,
7:45.
The Sunday School will convene
at 9:15 a m, with VIM. Robins
son as Superintendent
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League Orr will convene at p.
m. with Freeman Bradley as pre-
sident and Mrs. Lille Wynn as
superintendent.
The Senior Allen Christian Lea
que will convene at $50 p. m. with
Mrs Lola Scott Williams as presi-
dent
Topic: Morals in the Movies
Prov. Az; 1927. Rev. J. A. Char
lesion, pastor of st. Paul invites
the public to attend all services al
, this church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
youths Dilemma"
Well r e c Give d

Although the crowd that turned
out, Friday evening to witness the
Wherefore Alumni's and the Lit
tie Theatre of Highland Park
clubs presentations of youths
Dilemma" was not as great as that
which greeted the premiere of Au-
drey Boulding's first play-"Ille-
gitimate"-still the promoters were
well pleased with the attendance
and the evident enthusiasm dis
played as he story was unravelled.
1t shows that people of all ages
are still keenly interested in the
many problems of Youth and the
ambitions realized as a result of
well-directed efforts. The cast was
represented by the following youth
tul players: Miss Marilyn McDon-.
aid, Miss Josephine Wheeler. Miss
catherine Gosley, Miss Eleanor
Boulding, Messrs. Horace Hollo-
way, Johnny Hill and Earl Ed
monds; Individually and as n
group, the acting was we'll done
and bids fair to give the city some
very good dramatic presentations
in the future. Between the acts, the
audience was entertained by a.
reading by little Geraldine Dun
Top and several selections by a
quartette of young women known
as the True Tone and the I'M
perial quartette of young men.
Each of these renditions was very
pleasing and well rendered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Inter Church Group
To Sponsor Council
Of Parent Teachers

The Home and School Units OF
the Inter-Church Fellowship Will
sponsor a Parent-Teacher council,
Tuesday, November II, 8 p. m, at
st. Cyprians Parish House, 18th
street, near Milford. The topic
will be-"Problems That Require
the Cooperation of Home and
School.
The discussion leaders will be
Mrs. Malcon G. Dade and o. d.
Reynolds, principal of Sampson
School. John C. Dancy will be
master of ceremonies.
All interested persons are invit-
ed to be present. II. w. Ross is
president of the Fellowship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

will cooperate with the city Off
Gals in the general welfare of the
community. All are invited to at
tend these meetings.
The Missionary Society which
held meeting on October 20, was
given a beautiful quilt by Mrs. M
l.. Gill one of the state officers
of club women. The pastor and
members wish to extend their
thanks for this donation through
this column as it is hoped that II
will be means of raising finance
for the church.
Herman Turner of 1879 Kendall
street, Highland Park departed this
life Saturday, November 7. Fun
eral arrangements will be announc-
ed in next weeks issue of the Tri-
bune.
The many friends of Mother Gertie
Harris of POLL Halleck street is de-
lighted to know she is up again
after serious illness.
Mr.. Austen of Lomax A. M. f.
Zion church is on the sick list.
Rev. Austin Fields, father of w
n. Fields of PASS Cody, passed a.
way last Saturday. The deceased
was native of Florence, Ala.
Jack Ramey, father of Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Calhoun of Orleans
street, departed this life last Fri
day in Abbeville, S. C.
Mrs. Malissa Tyson, of Birming.
ham, Ala, left for her home Nov,
ember Z, after a pleasant visit here
with her children, Mrs Anna Ma!
Eldridge and Samuel Tyson.
George Carter died November
in the Parkside Hospital. He il
survived by one daughter, six bro
theirs and two sisters. Service wa,
held at the funeral parlor of For,
and Ford, Dawson Ave, with Rev
d. P. Thomas officiating.
Mrs. Welver Berry of 1869 Elem
ing departed this life November !
The funeral was from Eebeneze
A. NJ. E. church November Z, Rev
Baber officiating. The survivor
are a husband and several rela
tives. Hoagland & Crosby Funera
Directors were in charge.
The funeral services for Mr.,
Nora Newly who departed this lif
November 2, was held at Pleasan
Grove Baptist church November {
She leaves a husband, several child
rem and host of friends to mour
! her loss. Rev. Lee T. Clay Off
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
(By Church Reporter)

None have seen better services
conducted at Metropolitan as mem
hers and friends gather to hear the
truth and words of enlightenment
that Pastor Williams delivers so
inspiringly. The Senior Choir
pours forth its message in song un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Estelle
Andrews.
Next Sunday morning Pastor A.
C. Williams will preach from the
subject, There it is" This will
mark the beginning of the revival
that will be conducted by Rever-
end ]. II. Brown of Chicago. Be
ginning Sunday Metropolitan and
Community will conduct A Com