davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

nightly over at the Paradise Cafe.
The Clef Club Orchestra lost a
fine member when Francis Gray
left for his summer engagement.
Does any one know what Lanky
Bowman likes better than playing
Body and Soul' in B major? Bet
he kinda misses Coleman his favor
tie accompanist.
The Clef Club expresses its ap'
probation to those who were in
attendance at it's Concert May II
and anticipates your boosting its
Fall program with w. G. Handy as
guest Conductor.
Address all your news to Clef
Club C Detroit Tribune, 2146 st.
Antoine. Recommended for bring
ing about a closer association to
the Chicago Musicians Down Beat"
DR.. Franz Boas in thine Magazine .
Next weeks article will deal with
Detroit promoters and the out of
town Bands.
Make the Detroit Tribune your
first choice among the weekly pa
pers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
CLEF CLUE
MUSIC NOTE S
(By BILLY ROACH)

The Clef Club officially announc-
ed it's advent by presenting a pre-
tentious musical program, Sunday
at the Y. w. c. A. Among those
present were DR.. and Mrs. Long,
doc the boys will always remem-
Der you), Attorney Bledsoe and his
children, John Wyckliffe, and Billy
King.
Did you note the number of chill
dren making up the audience!
Thanks for bringing them so that
they might get a taste of some
wholesome music.
Misses Anderson and Bryant,
youngest participants, displayed
quite a bit of brilliancy in their
pianistic offerings. The Three
C's can look forward toward ac-
complishing much if they stick to-
gether. They are good enough for
anybody's radio program right now.
Try to hear them whenever they
are scheduled to sing. Mrs. Do
rothy Steger lived up to her repu-
tation and her many friends I'M
doubtedly enjoyed her singing since
they demanded an encore. To Miss
Milly Hynson goes much credit for
her fine accompaniment. Every
player is not an accompanist. Ro-
bert Hayden's reading of Heritage
was very nicely done. Mrs. Zenob-
ia Twins rendition of Rondo Ca
pricciono was masterful, so much 50
they called encore. Basso Profun-
das Joseph Blackman thrilled his
audience singing "The Fog Bell"
The Clef Club Orchestra has been
officially recognized as one of De
troit's classical music aggregations.
Thanks to John Lain, Talmadge
Turner, coach of the Three Cs and
Mrs. Penn for her fine work with
the orchestra. With the advent
of warm weather rohearsals are in
full swing, with q tremendous
shortage Of good players on their
respective instruments. The club
Plantation still holds up the stan
dard for class and musicianship.
Earl Walton's Orchestra is the on
" organized band in Detroit that
has been together over a period
that dates back to the day of Pa
lais. Well 1 guess, as I had to re-
mark to a would be smart young
ster the other day, that in order
to keep a band together you must
keep them working and have the
right kind of leadership and men
in the band. CHANGING over the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
King Solomon
Baptist Church

The Sunday School was well at
tended last Sunday, with o. Wilson,
the superintendent, in charge. The
school is making splendid progress
under his guidance.
The morning devotions were led
by Deacon Nixon and Deacon Jones.
Deacon CASTOR prayed with the
ushers. Pastor p. l.. Herod
preached on the subject, "The
Highest Power of Cod" L. Brown
sang a solo, Hold To Gods Hand"
Deacon Butler, Mrs. Dempsey,
Mrs. Hands, and Mrs. Brancher
are still on the sick list. Friends
pray for their speedy recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

YOUNG PEOPLE.
OF 2NDBAPTEST
GIVE PROGRAM

The regular services will be held
Sunday morning, as usual; but a
special service will take place at
7:45 p. m. The program will be fur
nished by young people of the
church and the city,, and will be of
exceptional quality. The program
will be under the direction of the
b. Y. p. U. and some of the best tai
ent in the city will participate.
The public is invited to attend.
The church IS urging the men,
bers to make a special effort to
attend the program Sunday even
ing, to see and pprec a t e
the young people in action. The
services will begin fifteen minutes
ahead of the scheduled time, at
7:45 p. m. Everybody is welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
Presbyterian Church

A very interesting sermon was
delivered Sunday morning, by Rev
Porter, the pastor His text was
1 Kings 20:9 "This thing l may
not do" In speaking of King
Ahab's reply to the Assyrian king,
who threatened to come into Is
rael and take the land and trea-
sures, the pastor said Ahab was
an impotent ruler, because Of his
evil ways and disobedience to God.
Continuing, the speaker said: "To-
day, it seems to be the ambition Of
rulers to see who can be the great
est; they take what they want as
demonstrated by Italy's and Jap
ans land grabs and those of other
strong nations. Without the in
telligent influence of a God of wis
dom, the great nations of today are
doomed to failure.
Pastor Porter's illustrated SER
monette to the children was on
the theme, Dumping Your Head On
Air" text, Prov. 14:12.
Little Rose Marie Graham, of the
Junior Church, was absent, on &C
count Of illness.
The Missionary Society met at
the church, at p. m. Sunday, for
study period, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Nellie Thompson.
Don't forget the choir's concert
Tuesday evening, May 26, at the
Y. w. C. A. They will present Mrs
Ruby Townsend, soprano, as guess
artist Attorney r. Martinez vii
direct four choruses by the choir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

Court was emphasized by Judge
Healy. 1t is his hope that the men
of the Plymouth Congregation
Church will lead the way in a"Big
Brother" movement to sponsor col
ored boys who get into trouble and
to work, especially, to prevent de-
linquency in their group.
A committee was formed to CO.
operate with Rev. White, pastor OF
Plymouth, to formulate p a n 8
to further the "Big Brother" move
ment in this vicinity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
T h e Pu b lie Is
G. ord i a | ly
Inv 1T e d

A pleasant Sunday program
will be presented at ct. James C.
M. E. Church, at VineWood and W.
Kirby, Sunday, May 81, promptly
at p. m. 1t promises to be ere
of the best yet rendered.
The program will feature stu
dents from Ypsilanti and Ann Ar
Dor, with Dewitt Jones, baritone,
as guest artist.
Music-lovers are invited to come
early and bring their friends.
Everybody is welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
KING SOLOMON SPIRITUAL
TEMPLE NO. 81

The King Solomon Spiritual
Temple No. 81 will open at 2S40
st. Antoine, at Brewster, Tuesday,
May 10, at p. m. Preaching and
demonstrations will be features of
the service. Everybody is cordial
ly invited.
Madam CASTOR is shepheredess and
advisor; nj. Ali, director; Madam
Johnson, Prof. Pedro, and Nine.
Stewart. assistants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
St. James G. M. E
VinewOOd and w. Kirby

VinewOOd and w. Kirby
Church services at st. James last
Sunday were well attended. Rev
w. ]. G. McLin, the pastor, preach
ed a sermon on ethics In Reli-
gion". It was a scholarly and
spiritual discourse. j. Maxwell
was soloist at the morning hour
rendering two beautiful numbers
He was in fine voice and neld the
congregation spellbound, in reli-
gious fervor.
DIR. McLin's sermon next Sunday
will be on the theme personal
Robbery.
The public is invited to wor-
ship at st. James at all times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

Rivers Run Into the Sea-. The
church is located at st. Aubin and
Mullett. Everybody is welcome.
The trustees are asking mem
bers to report with their banks.
Little Miss Barbara Meek is eX-
pecting to win in the contest for
the Sunshine Bank sponsored by
Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Franklin. and
Mrs. Lewis. When you see the lit
tie barrels, please drop in five
cents.
Read the Tribune and you will
keep up with the news. You will
always find the Tribune at Mace
donia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
JUDGE D. ], HEALY APPEALS
! FOR AID URBING
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

In ADDRESSING the Mems Club OF
the Plymouth Congregational
Church, Garfield at Beaubien, re-
Gently, Judge d. j. Healy Of the
Juvenile Court, appealed for the CO.
operation of colored business men,
in delinquency prevention. The
need of their participation in boy
work was stressed.
The grave problems Of colored
boys who come before the Juvenile
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
EAST SIDE NJ. r. CHURCH

EAST SIDE NJ. f. CHURCH
The congregation of the East
Side NJ. f. Church enjoyed glori-
Gus service last Sunday, at the o.
pening ceremonies of their new
church home, at McDougall and
LAFAYETTE. Rev. S. p. Holland
preached a soul-stirring sermon,
subject, Faith Many distinguish
ed visitors were present.
The meeting Uf the Young Peo-
Piles League began at 6 p. m. A
splendid sermon was delivered by
Rev. Trammelle.
The church and its congregation
are making fine progress, under
the able leadership Of their young
pastor The public is invited to
hear him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
Pheasant Sunday
To Be Presented
AtSt. James CINE
lodge of Sorrow"
at Ebenezer

The Masonic Fraternity Of
Detroit, Prince Hall utilization,
will hold their lodge of sor-
row., Sunday night, May "a,
at Eebenezer A. M. h. Church,
at Brush and Willis. All regu-
lar Masons and ladies Of the
Order Of Eastern Star are in
vited to be present. The pub
lie is invited. d. A. Norris
will be master Of ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

girls division meeting on Monday
evening. The entire quota Of S600O
will be in by June first. Much
credit is due all the workers and
those who took out Y. w. c. A.
memberships during the drive, led
by Mrs. w. A. Thompson, member
ship chairman.
The Girl Reserve Song Fest
which was to have been held at
Central Branch Y w. c. A. on Fri
day evening, May %, for the bene-
fit of the Y. w. c. A. tay-at-Home
Camps has been cancelled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
How To Get Well
Try Mime. E NINA E. Walton
Spring Tonic

Wondrous Medicine; a tonic for
any kind of disease on the inside
of person or for gas. A System
Builder, a tonic for T. B. and Asth-
ma. Pills for your heart; for short
ness Of breath.
1868 LELAND ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

REV. =. ID. HOLLAND
Rev. Holland, progressive
young minister of East Side
NJ. +. Church, who has Just
moved with his congregation
into their new church home at
McDougall and Lafayette SITS.
The Church i'm which the con-
gregatiOn formerly wOrshipped
was mt Madison and McDOugali.
Rev. Holland is entering upon
his second year as pastor OF
East Side vi. Z. Church. having
been reappOinted at the Aprii
conference of his denomination
i'm Chicago.
Rev. Hollands congregation is
now housed, in an impressive
stone and brick structure, with
mOdrcn Improvements. The
public is invited to visit the
church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
r-THE TABLE----.
Food
Suggestions
BY Mrs. Mary e. Dagus
Nv NEA Service

by NEA service
Why not some old-fashioned eat
ingp Clothes 20 Victorian-that's
lovely! Rooms get quainter--that's
adorable! How about ew OF
grandmother's recipes for q delect-
able change?
Oddly enough, grandmother man
aged to get the family fed and
grown up without any newly dis
covered food ideas. The pork chops
platter had q way OF adjoining the
red -checkered tablecloth. No one
seemed to object. Let's try them.
es, pinkish chops fried TO tender
ness. Pour out most the fat, then
add IA teaspoon dry mustard, 2
teaspoons -four to the pan drippings.
Stir until mixed, then slowly add
2 teaspoons milk. When this mix
ture thickens, add more water or
milk until you have @ smooth zest-
I'll sauce to add even more flavor
TO those d-fashioned chops. And
with mashed potatoes--that's q nat
ural for you'll
Dreamed Clipped Beef
During tho so-called Naughty
Nineties" many mustachioed hus-
band began his day with o platter
OF creamed Clipped beef. Just q
nice, plain folksy breakfast dish
which still keeps Its charm, despite
Its age. And your grocer still car.
ries little glass jars Of Clipped beef.
So eraar1 thu hpa make the toagt
cut 0" the edges, and serve up this
old standby Of the early morning
male appetite.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
The Family Doctor
"Pink Eye" Victim Should Use Own
Towel And Keep Hands Clean

Pink eye Is O common type Of
conjunctivitis. Shortly after this
special type OF germ gets into the
eyes, they become Redeemed. The
lids are swollen and puffy, and
usually are glued together In the
morning. Pink eye ordinarily Is
spread by the use OF a common
towel or by soiled hands.
II the eyelids itch and smart,
II they feel hot and heavy az
though sand were underneath, the
condition Is probably conjuncti-
Wits. Most patients get rid OF
this ailment within week, pro-
vidcd proper attention Is given 10
the eyes.
Occasionally symptoms are pro-
duced by over-exposurc TO ultravio-
let rays, TO the electric arc used In
welding, or to the arc lights en-
ployed In motion picture, studios
The two-last-named are also forms
Of the ultraviolet.
The condition Is caused by &C.
ton OF the rays on the eyes anc
disappears II the exposure Il
stopped. In such cases, cold COM
presses will soothe the eye, ane
the infection can be kept well un.
der control by use Of boric acie
solutions.
IT Is not we'll 10 take these oil.
ments lightly, because they may
progress and seriously threaten
sight itself. The only way to bt
certain OF the exact character oil
such condition Is TO have the eyel
examined by O competent doctor
who understands not only the
anatomy Of the eye, but also the
various effects upon 1t OF infections
OF different kinds.
In some instances, eyes become
infected by germs from the water
In contaminated swimming pools
Germs which affect the eye may
include not only the ordinary
germ, the Koch-Weeks bacillus
which causes pink eye, or O GER
tain form OF pneumococcus, but
also various kinds Of puis-formine
germs and some Of those which
cause venereal infections.
Physicians are able 10 prescribe
much more powerful germicides
than boric acid and, In that way,
TO bring the dangerous infections
under control.
Remember that 1t Is easy for
such germs to pass from one per-
son to another. Persons with in
fected eyes should use individual
towels, and make certain that the
handsate always thoroughly washed
with soap and water before touch
ing the eye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

Pumpkin pie with hunks Of
cheese Is as American as the Bar
Der Shop quartets which made
sweet Adeline" O U. 8. anthem.
Search In the attic and you will find
grandmother's pasted cookbook, her
collection of recipes gathered on her
visits to friends and relatives. If
you have thrown out these priceless
heirlooms, then try this recipe. II
has the pumpkin excellence Of days
rolled by.
Pumpkin Pie
One and one-half cups strained
cooked or c7nned pumpkin, l-3
cup brown sugar, tablespoon
dark molasses ga teaspoon Gin
namon, IA teaspoon nutmeg, 2
eggs, 2 cups milk, l tablespoon
melted butter.
Place the pumpkin In a large
bowl. Gradually mix In the mo-
lasses, then stir in the sugar. To
this mixture add spices, milk,
well-beatea eggs and, at last. the
melted butter. A little judicious
mixing iii marry all these excel
lencies into a spicy whole. Then
tur n into that waiting pastry
S. y, Bake In moderate oven. Cut
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Learn Popular Waltz From
Easy Diagrams

Myl How the boys long To be In
Bob,s shoes, dancing with Nan.
She's the smartest walt2er on the
floor and naturally mighty popu-
lar.
You'll want to waltz with flow
ing grace too, for the waltz Is back
In favor.
It's simple TO learn by follow
Ing easy diagrams. Say "step,
step, close" while you glide smoth-
ly as the diagram directs. Let your
legs, swinging gracefully from the
hips, do the work. Keep head and
shoulders on an even keel, not
bobbing up and down.
Easy practise gives you grace and
freedom In dancing. Feel your old
awkwardness and stiffness slip
away while you follow the simple
diagrams-basic steps and fascinat-
Ing variations--of our 32-page book
let. A famous dance instructor IL
illustrates and explains waltz, fox
trot, tango and rhumba steps. Learn
to lead or follow gracefully.
Send Toe for your copy Of SELF
INSTRUCTION IN BALLROOM
DANCING TO the waterbury DEM
ocrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Be sure 20 write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and
the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Latest Styles


Regardless Of how much weight
she has lost since her arrival In the
film colony or how slender and Trim
her figure Is, each Hollywood star
does limbering and stretching exer'
cises regularly. They know--these
sylph-like sirens Of the screen
that even the slimnlest body looks
old II its waistline and neck muscles
are stiff and tense.
They know, too, that one VINO
never bothets to do limbering rou-
tines simply isn't going TO retain
her youthful carriage ana iree, easy
stride. Whether 70 uneed 70 lose
weight or not, 1t really Is important
that YOU make o business OF Keep
ing your muscles flexible ana tnat
Your feet do not drag when you
walk down the street.
start each day with a dozen OF
fifteen stretches. When you navs
turned of the alarm, throw pack
the covers and stretchl Stretcn
YOUR feet toward the foot OF the
bed until your legs feel awake ano
alive, Yawn all you like. Turn
over on your side, draw your knees
toward your chin - slowly. Ne'a"
and repeat two or three times.
Remember that setting-up exer-
cises are best when done Slowly
almost lazily. Forget about reduc-
Ing. and concentrate on getting
yourself walked UP and ready w
face the days work with Clear
head and a supple waistline.
Close the window, and, standing
on toes, stretch your hands toward
the ceiling. Keeping hands up
bend backward, to the left, tnen 70
the right. Don't wear yoursen ou'
trying to touch the floor with ringer.
tbs while keeping knees stiff. Gentle
hack bends are lust as beneficial. ANY
way, you are supposed to enjoy tnese
limbering exercises.
Kneel on the floor with heels TO-
pether, arms stretched upward, necN
relaxed and hear back. Slowly crop
vour body forward until palms OF
hands and forehead are flat on the
floor and weight Of the body Is on
YOUR heels. Relax, then go book 70
The starting position. Repeat ten
times.
Yneel again, with arms stretched
inward and heels together. Slowly
bend backward, lowering arms ano
clasping ankles with your HANDS,
ryniI tLa uoeitiofa for n second or
two, then relax. Repeat i've times
NEXT: Exercises for the face
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

Boys have O harder time Of It
than girls, In this world. II this
startles you, after my story about
Bo-Peep, who was born with an
over-worf'ng disposition, let me
explain.
/ am not discounting the trout
bles OF the girls. am quite with
them when they say, "It's o mans
world" No matter why, but free
dom, alone, Is one good reason. II
the family-man raises his brows,
he must remember that he did the
proposing. Or did he? ..
About the boys, though. Here
Is the set-up. AS babies, they had
a few little physiological matters
to overcome, that deal with biol
ogy. One cannot say exactly that
they are weaker as babies, but on
adjustment to living on their own,
away from mothers comfortable
body, Is harder than for girls.
Boys Dual-Natured
Well, perhaps this Is by the
way, but II puts the boy on the
fence from the very beginning
He stays on the fence all his life.
He Is nearly always two-sided.
In many men this might appear
to be O joke. From early boyhood
they have been 80 masculine that
the very thought OF q poet, or o
dose for o cold, or tipping ones hat
makes them boot. But they are
two-sided just the same. All boys
and men are. In other words they
are Allied with conflicts, and this
strategy OF hiding their softer
selves Is pure camoufage to fool
both themselves and the world.
Always and forever they are
having a fight between the things
that are manly" and brave,
and the inner urge to slack bit.
II they let down for q minute, and
give way to the graces or eases Of
life, the world calls them sissies.
They, themselves would despise
II, because certain rules for mas
culine conduct have been laid
down for them from the cradle
on.
Little boys lean to their moth
ers. Psychologists like to attrib-
ute this also to biology. ] pro-
test. II is Just that the tiny fell
low Is as human as the girl, Is
full Of those small hungers and
needs Of all babies, and refuses
to be forced into the unnatural
position Of being an independent
male. His father wants to make
him into q man at once. He pulls
away from this pressure and dou-
bles his attention to his mother.
who. In turn, doubles 1t back. But
by association with, and the ex-
ample of other boys. he gradually
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
CHIRoPODY OR PODrATRY

CHrRoPODY OR PODrATRY
The modern chiropodist Is reby
law To have an adequate training
for his work. The young man or
young woman who desires to prac-
tice chiropody or podiatry must
furnish evidence Of having COM
jleted O regular four-year high
school course, and hen must attend
q recognized school Of chiropody or
podiatry covering one school year
or not less than eight months, ana
finally pass an examination to OBJ.
tain o license from the state. FRI
nally the 10 wrequires hat the chi-
ropodist or podiatrist shall register
this license with the county clerk or
other designated authority IN the
community where or she engages IN
practice. Unregistered persons who
practice podiatry or chiropody are
subject 10 prosecution.
This recognition and regulation
Of the practice Of chiropody 10 o
safety precaution. The public In the
past has been unwary In submitting
TO the care OF unqualified persons
who held themselves out as being
capable OF caring for and treating
ailments OF the feet.
Some schools give podiatry
courses for above the minimum
re 1uirements above described Tor
practitioners who desire to make
themselves more efficient and cap
able.
Graduates Of such podiatry
schools are scientifically qualified TO
treat foot troubles OF any kind. They
are not In competition with physi-
clans but rather cooperate with the
physician for the best interest OF
the patient.
The public should learn to dis
tinguish the qualied chiropodist or
podiatrist from the trick foot spec
cialist."
The qualified chiropodist or pod
itrist understands and applies the
PRINCIPLES Of asepsis In his or her
work, and the quae. does not. Tnis
NAV rot mean much to the uniniti-
ated laynian but 1t Is the difference
between safety and septiceTnia
(''blood -poinsoning") following NIL
nor surgical treatment Of the foot
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

the American cheese into nnanful
pieces. This Is one Of the best
ways to keep husky lads OF the
streets at night. Especially with
tall glasses o cold cider.
If If family takes kindly to
old fashioned cooking now and
then, look carefully through those
Church Society Cook Books, gath
cred together by the best cooks OF
the parishe' and sold to help the
missions over seas. Some OF the
best cooking ideas ever born TO
brighten our American tables lie
sleeping In those thin little volumes.
Such an adventure into the past
will give your menus new vigor.