davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-25
Senate Pays Claims
In DiIIinqer Killing

The Staying of John Dillinger
and the Kansas City massacre
were recalled to the Senate yester-
day when it enacted bills paying
claims resulting from the two
cases.
The Senate passed one House
bill, awarding $4,000 to the widow
of Policeman William j. Grooms,
of Kansas City, killed in the Kan
sas City massacre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-25
President 10 Visit
Texas Centennia'

President Roosevelt contem.
plates visiting the Texas Centen-
NAL at Dallas, Tex, during the
first week of June in event Con-
greSS has adjourned by that time,
Senator Connally CD, of Texas,
announced yesterday. The Presi-
dents itinerary would include a
stop at Houston on June A and
his appearance at Dallas to open
the Centennial on June 5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

Sunday morning services at
Brown Chapel A. M. Il. Church
were conducted by Pastor Rev. A.
T. Williams. At p. m. the congre-
CATION was composed of people
from Whitaker, Inkster, Ann Ar
Dor and various churches Of
Ypsilanti to greet Bishop j. A,
Gregg of Fourth Episcopal Dis
trict. Rev. A. Il. Williams, and b..
c. Rhononee motored to Detroit
to meet the Bishop to bring him to
Ypsilanti. On the return trip they
stopped at Smiths Chapel A. M. e.
where the laymen's meeting was in
progress. Rev. A. ID. Evans, pastor.
The Bishop was accompanied by
his wife Ministers in and around
our city was present. Among them
were Drs. w. F. Rich A. Nj. E.,
Flint; c. Penny, A. M. E., Whit
taker; Revs. G. Robertson, Second
Baptist also G.. w. Carr. His SER
mon was Jewel In every respect,
text Act. 27:19 and Pisa. 107:30.
The congregation was charmed
and inspired beyond measure by
the force of the message. After the
service the congregation lead by
Bishop and pastor retired to the
basement where the ladies had
deliberately prepared a most re-
freshing reception honoring the
Bishop and Mrs. Gregg. Sunday be-
ing Dollar Money Day" a nice
amount was collected.
At Second Baptist's morning SER
vice Rev. j. II. Washington OF
Bristow, Okla, brought very
forceful and inspirational sermon
from the text Jno. 1927 which he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Newspaper Man
Runs For Congress

RICHMOND, Va.-(ANP)- JOS
ephus Simpson, managing editor Of
the Richmond Planet and well
known columnist has accepted the
nomination of the Peoples Party
for Congress. Mr.. Simpson will at
tempt to win the seat from the Sd
Virginia Congressional district and
promises that he will make a vigo-
rous campaign. He is running up
on the distinctly liberal platform
of the Peoples Party, pledged a.
gainst racial, social religious or
economic intolerance and favoring
civil service without photographs,
passage Of the Costigan- Wagner
anti-lynching bill and enactment
of the Frasier-Lunden and Ben
son-Amlie bills, the former pro-
viding for compensation for unem-
ployment and the latter vocation
al training for all youth at govern
mental expense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

According to figures released by
the National Safety Council, the
had been drinking" driver and
pedestrian continued to play their
parts in the tragic drama Of 1888
traffic accidents. The official re-
ports show that approximately sew
en- per cent of the drivers involved
in 1885 fatal accidents were "un-
der the influence of liquor or in
toxicated. Over nine per cent Of
the pedestrians killed in 1885 traf-
fic crashes were reported as 'un-
der the influence of liquor, COM
pared with about eight per cent
in 1884.
These figures on the influence OF
liquor must be interpreted in light
of the fact that accurate informa-
ton is difficult to obtain and that
the reported cases are undoubtedly
the more fragrant examples of had
been drinKrng' drivers and pedes-
trians.
If you drink, don't drive; if you
drive, don't drink.
No person who has had even one
drink has any business driving n
car. Tests have shown that even
a small amount of alcohol renders
a persons mind ineffective for the
operation of a motor vehicle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
YPSILANTI NEWS

outlined in five calls 1, a call to
Salvation: 2, call to concentration
3, call to seperation; 4, call for
self denial; B., call to invitation. AT
$3.50 p. m. Gospel Chorus present
ed Rev. Hankinson, Supt. of Mis-
sions of Metropolitan Association
At 1880 p. m. the usual fourth Sun
day night Song Service was great
ly enjoyed. Rev. Il. l.. Clark of A,
M. Il. Church, who now is living in
Mt, Clemens was pulpit guest at
the morning service.
Mrs. Linnie +. Russell and
daughter Elouise, and her sister,
Mrs. Buelah Graves, Detroit and
their friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
nett and brother and wife were
dinner guests of their cousins, Mr.,
and Mrs. Moore on Hamilton. Mrs.
f. A. Williams and little daughter
Victorie and Vashti, the family of
Rev. F. A. Williams, Detroit are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sears of SIS jefferson Ave, whose
hospitality with other friends have
been unlimited in making their
visit pleasant one.
Mrs. Augustine Cherry entertain
ed with a five o'clock dinner. Mrs
Florence Fam and grand children
Helen and Mildred Fam of Cleve-
land, o. who are visiting relatives
and friends
Joyce Darline Laurence, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lau-
renee, Inkster, Mich, former Miss
Vivian Freeman, died in Univer-
sity Hospital Aug. 10 at age of 4
months and 20 days. Funeral SER
vices were conducted from Rich
ardson Funeral Home Friday, Aug.
21st. at II noon. S. l.. Robertson of
CCC Camp Freesoil spent the
weekend furlow visiting his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Garther Rob-
erson. Rev j. II. Washington of
Bristow, Okla, and daughter, Miss
Clematine Washington are house
guests Of father-in-law Mr.. George
Porter and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Pearl Huffman. Mrs. Susan Mary
Carr has returned from a visit TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Secretary Wallace
To Make T a TX
At T u S k e g e e

Observation-Disclosures. Henry
Wallace, United States Secretary
of Agriculture, will Speak At Tus-
kegee, Thurs. Sept. 10, Pres. Pat
terson announced Monday The oc-
casion will be a regional confer
cence on soil conservation, Agri-
cultural leaders for Miss, Ala,
Fla, Ga. and South Carolina
with gather for the occasion. 9th
er speakers for the occasion will
be Gully Cobb, in charge of the
AAA cotton reduction program,
Governor Bibb Graves, Miss Mamie
Burroughs and Dr. +. ID. Patterson.
Secretary Wallace's address is
to be broadcast over the Farm and
Home Hour via the National
Broadcasting Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Easy Pleasant l52y ID
E,.OS c, q 7

How would you like to lose YOU
fat, increase your energy and improve
your hHalih?
low would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admiration?
Get on the scales to-day and see
how much you weigh-then get bot,
tie of Kruschen Salts that cost next
to nothing and which will Lest sre,r,
weeks. Take one half teaspoonfI in Z
glass of hot water in the morning
cut down on pastry and fatty meats
20 light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar-and when you have fin
ished the contents of this first botue
weigh yourself again.
Notice also that you have gained IN
energy-you feel younger in body
Kruschen will give any fat person {
joyous surprise. Refuse limitations
safeguard your health-you lose fai
SAFELY the Kruschen way.
NoTE-Many people find that ths
only diet change necessary while TAX.
Ina kruSchen regularly 10 TO EAT
LESS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

tors than food. But it is also re-
called that carnivorous animals
live on the whole less long than
herbivorous ones. But here again
is an exception for the crocodile
lives hundreds of years whereas
the horse is only good for twenty
or thirty. 1t has been suggested
that meat eaters live in perfect
health but burn out more quickly.
On the other hand the real vege-
tartan Gncluding most Hindus) in
variably look anemic. 1t is proba-
BILE that a mixed diet of food, as
nearly natural and Impressed as
possible, is the best health provi-
sion.
AS you see. the matter of diet
is complicated. Because of this
many half-truths are broadcast as
scientific facts This does not
mean that there are not many prov
ed facts to be know and profited
by. but only that diet is a subject
worthy of our most serious study.
No one would think of learning all
about astronomy or biology in n
sentence or two. But people eX-
pect you to tell them all about diet
i'm a few words. This cannot be
done without speaking in mislead-
ing half-truths. | have studied die
tetics for fifteen years and the
more / learn the more | can APP
preciate the vast possibilities of
the subject.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Wins First Prize
In Firemen's Contest

Tarboro, N. C.-(ANP)-Members
OF the Tarboro Negro Volunteer
Fire department won three first
prizes at the 43rd annual Negro
Firemens convention held at War
renton last week. The local COM
pany won the silver trumpet for
first place in the 100 yard hook
and ladder championship, $25 first
prize in another hook and ladder
race and $40 first, prize in the
grab race.
In addition to Tarboro, other
towns represented were Warren
ton. oxford, East Spencer, Wilson,
Greenville and Louisburgh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

Ans: No. what would you do
when you arrived at the coast if
it took every penny that you have
in the world to get there? Instead
of trying TO stretch your little in
come enough to live on why don't
you get JOB and go to work.
You will be a lot more satisfied do
ing something than sitting home
day and night.
w. Ram 1 doing right or
wrong by encouraging my niece to
develop her talent! My sister who
is her mother thinks ii is quite
foolish.
Ans: Your niece has a LOVELY
| VOICE and it seems to me that she
could make a name for herself Oh
Radio and the Stage also if she
were to take the proper training
The child's mother does not want
her to have life too soft but wants
to teach her to support herself and
this is her reason for disagreeing
with you two. She wants to see
her get ahead.
:. c. L.-While in school
this past year l studied typeWrit-
ing but did not take shorthand, al
though | do have d knowledge of
office work. Should carry out
mothers plans or do what l want
10 do!
Ans: Your mother finds that
she won't be able to send you
back to school next fall as a COL
LEGE COURSE is so much more
expensive than high school train
ing so / advise you te begin al
once in a BUSINESS SCHOOL. She
is in position to see that you get
employment.
N. b. D.-My girl friend insists
on going with my boy friend and
/ everywhere we go and / want ia
know does she mean anything Ia
me!
Ans: She doesn't mean any
thing to you but she certainly
would like to mean a lot to your
BOY FRIEND. If you prize this
boys friendship you will stop tag
ging her along with your boy
friend and you everytime he asks
to take you out. If he wanted t
go with her he would ask her.
l.. II. K.-What do you think O
the job offered me! want you
opinion as 1 believe that | am go
ing to be governed by what yOI
say. / don't have anyone to asI
anything.
Ans: Don't take the job. no
would I advise anyone your age t
accept this position as a job of thi
kind anywhere. You wouldn't las
there but a couple of weeks an
would not be worth the littl
change that you would pick up.
l.. J. J.-Wlll my husband eve
come 10 himself again! 1 belley
il is hopeless.
7 Ans: He will realize that he
/ not as ATTRACTIVE to tn
II YOUNG GIRLS as he thinks he
but nothing you say will convinC
= him. lit will be necessary Il
some girl herself to do the woI
r it seems to me that it will be witt
, in a short period of time mo-
Overlook his conceit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

s. ID. c. am making plans to
go into another state and open up
little business and wonder ii the
location that | have chosen will be
a good spot for me! You helped
me once before and L thank you
so much.
Ans: The location is a good one
as there is a great number OF
| Tourists that travel this highway
every year and such business de-
ponds entirely upon people who
travel. 1t is rather late in the sea-
son for such a business but next
spring would be ideal for such.
T.. Ii have been sweetheart
ing with woman for seventeen
months and l want to know II we
should continue or should / make
d change!
Ans: The woman is sincere in
her feelings for you. lin fact she is
in LOVE WITH YOU. Stick to
this party for it is my belief that
she will play an important part in
your future welfare.
=. b. CT went to California
on my vacation and fell madly in
love with a boy and wonder ii i
should give up the boy | am en-
gagged to here at home and return
| TO Charlotte!
Ans: Don't be misled by what
this young man told you when Wis
iting in his home town. for it is all
BUNK. If he had meant one half
what he told you he would have
certainly written you before this
time and your writing him will
only disgust him. Forget the two
weeks and mark it down as just
another love affair.
b. n. O.-My husband has been
searching for the past tire weeks
for a Job and | fear that he won't
get one. Please tell me what must
we do!
Ans: Your husband should go
back to the LAUNDRY that he was
working at when he suddenly de-
cided to quit. the work is hard
but it at least provides a living for
his wife and baby. When a per-
son decides to quit job the first
thing to think Of is have you any
prospects OF another or else you
may be left holding the bag.
p. B. Els my brother where i
think that he is?
Ans: No. he is staying with a
friend of his over in Fort Worth
and il seems to me that this party
has visited several times in your
home this year He will be home
shortly and i'm a good humor too.
B. w. R.-Please help me out a.
bout two girls / met few weeks
agOl They sure have me puzzled
Ans: Disregard the little notes
that these girls have been writinl
you for they do not mean on,
thing they write e. The girls
thought that they could encourag,
you to let them drive your NEW
CAR if they both took an interes
in you, but l advise you to hol'
to the keys yourself.
Il. S. D.-II have only a small a
L. s. d. have only small n
mount Of money left and I wonde
II I should take II and move &
/, the west cOastl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Says "Swing" Music
VIII Fade

NEW YORK-(C)- Philip S.
Mutt, president of the American
Society Of Teachers of Dancing, at
the 5Sth annual meeting Of the
group at the Astor Hotel last week,
predicted Swing" music would not
last beyond winter. Swing was
classified as social" dancing, and
taps as "non-social' dancing. The
most popular demonstration dance
was staged by George w. Kipps,
of Indianapolis, Ind, who put on
the Musical Comedy Rhumba".
This "Rhumba" was divided into
different movements, among them
steps called walking the dog" and
snake hips
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Martin Moore To
Die October 2

ASHEVILLE, N. C.-(C)-MTtin
Moore was convicted Saturday af-
ternoon of the murder of Miss lei.
en- Clevenger, and sentenced to
death in the lethal gas chamber
at Raleigh on october 2. The ury
was out one hour Moore scored
once i'm the trial when the Judge
barred his confession, which More
testified had been "beat out of
him" White and colored witnesses
testified for Moore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Game Law Digests

LANSING-The new 1936-1937
game law digests are ready.
Distribution OF the digests, to-
gether with new waterfowl regu-
lations, small-game and deer hunt
ing licenses and tags has been
started by the department of con-
servation.
Supplies are being mailed to
nearly 1000 license dealers in
Michigan and nearby states and 1t
is expected the distribution will be
completed we'll before the opening
of the upland hunting season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Negro Version Of
macbeth" Coming
To Detroit Theatre
Continued from Page y

teresting young actor who was as
ISOLATED with the Gate Theatre in
Dublin, assisted by John House
man as manager.
Quoting from News-Week, April
%, 1886, The first performance OF
Macbeth" enacted entirely by Ne
groes is stunning innovation
at every turn. The locale has
been transferred from Scotland to
a mythical West Indies island,
strongly suggesting Haiti. The
production has dignity, dramatic
power, and a rich, earthly beauty
that does nothing to alter the o.
riginal conception. Cuts have been
made, but not one line changed.
The actors make no attempt to
give a formal Shakespearean read
ing; instead, their soft accents
drip the lines easily, and actually
make them conversational. In the
entire cast of 1873 there are no
false notes. Chanting voodoo cho-
ruses lend an eerie touch in magni-
fieent contrast to the colorful gay
ETY. of the ballroom scene. Nat
Karson's costumes, made entirely
in WPA workrooms, would do ere
dit to the most extravagant pro-
duction-though, with sets, they
cost only $4,000"
The Negro Theatre Unit" is at
present in Dallas, Texas, where
they were invited to play at the
Exposition, and from there they
will come directly to the Detroit
Federal Theatre to play a weeks
engagement at the Lafayette, o.
pening on September 14th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE

It's far better to put your car
in the garage and take a taxi when
a drinking party is scheduled, than
to venture upon the streets and
highways with your brain befuddl-
ed with alcohol.
These important warnings to mo-
torist are issued by the First Pre-
cinct Safety Officers of the De-
troit Police Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

Vandalia, Mich. where she spent
several days visiting her friends,
Mrs. Augusta Smelling and Mrs.
Alice Steward of Cassoplis, Mich.
Mr. Raymond Williams and his 4
brothers, oliver, John, Harold and
VIII, all of Detroit, had a very
pleasant visit Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Caledonia Robinson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

The native minnows, clubs, dace
and sinners of Michigan number
no fewer than "a species, none Of
which attain a length of II inches
and a few of which exceed six
inches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Divine Paper Refuses
Cosmetics Ads

NEW YORK-(C)-Unique a
mong colored newspapers, the New
York News, now being published
under the auspices of Father Di-
vine, does not carry cosmetic ad-
vertisements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

Celestia Jhons, 20
Charles Atkins, %
James w. Hardie, "a
Arthur Smith, 40
David Weaver, 20
Delma Rogers, 20
William Salisbury, "a
Waddy Rosemond, 20
John Covington, "A
Fred Moore, 3S
Edward Jamison, AZ
Fred Peterson, q
Willie Mitchell, Is
John Gray, 25
James Cause, q
Bonnie Green, 40
Earl Conner, 20
Leavater r. Williams, 26
Robert Lester, %
John Holt, %
Homer Pacely, %
Glover Darnell, "A
Wash Miller, 40
Robert Byrd, 30
Hubert Buchanan, %
George Myler, "A
Raymond Miller, %
John l.. Fridia, 80
Milton ID. Austin, 81
Charley Floyd, 80
Armstrong Jones, 81
Willie j, Fowler, 81
Ulysses Hill, q
Jack Cobb, "a
William Seacy, 81
James Barry, 30
Leroy Rogers, 81
Major Crawford "a
Burl Bridges, 80
Frank Framer, %
Edward Banks, 30
Sam Lee, %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

NOTEYour question will be answered FREE in this column
clipping this column enclosed with Cues
Brhdae Address Private
Reply coin order and sead
Astroogy Reading receive by
turn mail my Three Questions. DO NOT SEND
STAMPS. Able Wallace
DETROIT TRIBUNE, Antoine, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Applications For Marriage License

Della Blackwell, 80
Winifred Langley, 26
Rosebud Stoman, Fl
Virginia Smith, A
Belle Bonner, 80
Thedis Larkins, Is
Lula Mae Cain, %
Josephine Phillips, "a
Odessa Miller, %
Anna Hardy, 81
Laura Boston, 33
Annetta Johnson, 81
Villa Gilbert, Is
Maude Joiner, 10
Jessie Latimer, "a
Mary Ross, %
Helen McLendon, %
Cora e. Moore, %
Thelma Craft, 10
Eillela Regsdale, 10
Lila Cochrane, 81
Lola Humphrey, SO
Carrie Spencer, 40
olivia Carr, SO
Elizabeth Powell, %
Florine Jones, 33
Malinder Willis, 20
Nellie Favors, 20
Gertrude Smith, "a
Josie Owens, Al
Mildred Keith, II
Davie Browner, 10
Annie White
Mary Dunklin, 20
Mary Lee Jones, AZ
Nora e. Savage, 20
Musetta Fowlks, 2S
Martha II. Watts, 30
Estelle Holly, "a
Laura Belle Jackson, 22
Leola Brown, 30
Leutticia Farmer, "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

He felt a din'rent man next aay.
Relieved the AJka-Seltzer nay.
Why don't you take Aha
Settler for Gas on Stomach.
Headache, Sour Stomach, Colds
liuscukr, Rheumatic or Sctat>s
lainB7
bllta -Seltzer has n pleasant. refresh
ing, tangy taste. IL contains An anal
tesic (Acetyl Salicyiate, a Sodium
balt Of Aspirin which relieves pais
md discomfort, while it's vegetable
Ind mineral alkaiizers help 10 cor
beet the cAuae Of those minor an
pnents aJusocantsd with hyp>rNnidit,
Of the stomach.
Your druggist sells Ana <..fftr..
lETa.1l]eis ELIgEzR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
81 LegaIs

of Marco Greene County, Indiana, for
the sale of bonds of Stafford School Town
ship, of Stafford Township, Greene Coun-
ty, Indiana, of the sum of s18. 900 90. con-
Sisting of twenty-four bonds of $3.50. 90
each, all bonds to be dated March Is, 1896,
and to draw interest at the rate of four
and one-hslf (41al per cent per annum
from the date of their issue, payable semi
annually on the first day of July and
January OF each calendar year. beginning
and the first bond to be payable on July
/, 1887, and thereafter one bond of said
$4,000 denomination to be due and pay
able on each January and July / until
all bonds are paid. the last of the said
bonds maturing and being payable on
January 1, 1919. and that the accrued in
terest on all of said bonds from the date
Of their issue until July /. 1887. shall be
all accrued interest upon all remaining
bonds shall be paid upon January l and
July l of each year. said interest shall be
evidence by interest coupons attached to
out.
Said bonds shall be sold to the highest
responsible bidder, but shall not be sold
aecrueS to te Of sa snd
| said sale shall be continued from day to
day until said bonds are sold.
The right is reserved to reject any and
Each bid must state the full amount of
cash which will be paid by the bidder for
the total issue of said bonds. and shall be
three per cent 49, Of the par value Of the
bonds to be sold drawn against money in
any reliable bank Of said County. and pay
able to the Township Trustee OF Stafford
Township Greene County. Indiana. and
shall be held as a guaranty of the per-
Torrance Of said bid should the same be
accepted.
Dated this the 5th day OF March, 1886
lSeal OF Advisory Board OF Stafford
Township, Greene County indiana
SHERMAN SHAKE.
rs So C4aN
Township. Greene County, Indiana.)
G. c. Hendren Attorney.