davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

slowly. Where do you think Jerry
Is now?" she asked gently.
Probably drinking some place"
Does he get sick?"
Miss Nelson started with sudden
realization.
YVES, terribly. thought he was
Il going to die New Years. Oh,
l hope he doesn't do anything fool
ish."
Mrs. O'Reilly was relentless. IF
he does" she said, ut will be your
fault" She watched the handker-
chief at work again with satisfac-
ton.
When I was your age" she went
on, Il made the mistake of marry
ing young man like I told you.
You know what I'd do if 1 had it
to do over again?"
"N-no."
I'D make the same mistake and
love it."
There was pause and silence
and then the girl looked up and
there was something very young and
lovely in her smile.
Il know what III do" she said
quickly. Here"
She slipped a piece Of paper into
the typewriter and the keys clicked.
Then the note was in an envelope
and Mr.. Bradberry" was in black
letters on it.
Miss Nelson pushed back her
brown hair and stood up. She
made darting motions with a powder
puff and kissed Mrs. O'Reilly lightly
on the forehead.
Its different age now" she
said. "A girl can't afford to cut off
good chances. SO I just told Mr..
Bradberry that needed few days
off to think it all out,-then 1 won't
be absolutely at his mercy"
Whose mercy?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

MISS NELSON was putting on
1Vl her hat and coat. She paused
at the door. "Jerry's," she said,
I'm going to find him."
Il hope you're not too late" Mrs
OReilly said and laughed.
"Good-by, Mrs. O'Reilly."
ood-by."
The click of heels faded down the
corridor, Mrs. O'Reilly remem-
bered suddenly that more of that
corridor would require her atten-
ton shortly.
Different age, is it?" she said
and picked up the addressed en-
velope. 1t fluttered in little pieces
into the waste basket.
Then she slipped new sheet of
paper into the typewriter.
Nov and I wonder" she MUIR
INJURED softly, IF they'll be able to
tell the difference" and labori-
ously she began to hunt the keys,
tipping slowly:
DEAR MR.. BRADBERRY: -
WON'T BE BACK, ANY MORE
THE END
Copyright. 1886, by Chicago Tribune
N. Y. News Syndicate. Inc)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
Second B a ptist

The b. Y. p. u. of Second Baptist
Church will present the deacons
in a demonstration Of a model B.
Y. p. U. department of the church,
Sunday, March 20, from 6 to 7:45
D. m.
This program, sponsors say, will
be the first of its kind ever pre-
scented in this city.
The theme, "A Christian Church,
will be discussed from (a) church
membership and (b) church discip-
line. There will be three speak
ers and an open forum, with Dea-
con j. Will Cooper as forum lead
er. Closing remarks will be given
by Pastor r. L. Brady. You are
cordially invited to attend. Mary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
Homemakers' G. | u b
Entertained By
Mrs. Hendricks

The Derricotte Homemakers'
Club, an auxiliary of the Lucy
Thurman Y. w. G. A, met with
Mrs. Calvin Hendricks, 1874 Gal
lagher street, Conant Gardens,
Wednesday afternoon, March IS.
Mrs. Lucille Hafford, presided.
After the usual routine of bust
ness, a program was rendered by
the program committee, of which
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler is chairman.
Mrs. c. S. Smith, an official of the
Y. w. c. A., was guest speaker. In
her charming way, she explained
the work Of the Y. w. G. A. in its
various departments. A musical
selection was rendered by Mrs
Acie Mae Thomson. Mrs. Laverne
Schuster led in a round-table dis
cussion on THE Importance OF
Prayer"
Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Sadie Lind
say were guests.
Mrs. F. E. Dawson is sponsor OF
the club and has proved faithful
worker.
The Derricotte Homemakers
Club has rendered valuable service
in securing memberships and help
ing carry out the general program
of the Y. w. G. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

type of business in the place you
are located now. You will receive
however, enough profit from it to
have a nice little income.
w. Ii. CT would like to know
when / will be successful!
Ans: Never, as long as you stay
in such a small town. After you
move to large city, you will i'm
mediately see a change in your So
cial and financial standing.
ID. X. TT would like to know
where l will find the happiness
as well as work l desire!
Ans: Go ahead and carry out
your present plans, and move to
California this summer. You will
find the happiness there that you
have never experienced, and the
work you'll secure will be very
| pleasant.
l.. NJ. H.-DO either of these three
boys l am in love with love me?
Ans: The one you see nearly
every day is in love with you.
The one you haven't seen lately
and the other one aren't very in
terested in you, and you are making
a mistake to try to make yourself
believe you are in love with them
You'll have more success with the
one you come in contact with
often.
l.. J. B.-If | go to New York do
You think l can get an offer for
the work | want! know l have
talent.
Ans: You are quite right, for
you are very talented for singing
and most any kind of stage work.
However, it will be a hard climb
for you to gain recognition in that
field of work, for there is so much
competition. However, if you'll stick
it out, you'll come out on top.
Il. HI want to know ii / am
gong to finish school? am twelve
years old now.
Ans: 1t will be entirely up to
you as to whether or not you will
finish school. You seem to have
high ambitions and you know that
an education will be essential to
succeed in your desires. You
should decide now what field of
work you had rather enter, and
start preparing for 1t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
NIGHT OWL SOCIAL CLUB

The club was entertained by Mrs.
Alene Dillahunt, last Thursday
evening, at her lovely home, 2107
Dubois. A very interesting pro-
gram was rendered, under the SUI
pervision Of Mrs. G.. Thurman.
Those participating were: Mrs. An
ole M. Hollingsworth Miss Matte
Lovelace, Mrs. Eutie Peoples, Wal
.er Bates, and Paul Thurman.
The remainder of the evening
vas spent at playing cards and
bingo. The hostess served a palat-
able menu.
The club gave a party at 213O
Jay Street, last Saturday night,
and it was a success. Clubs rep
resented included the Jolly Four
teen, Jolly Twenty, the Ten Sis
ters, the V-Twelve Social Club,
and others.
The club is also making plans
TO give a big Easter ball. Mrs.
Fannie Moore is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

Norma Cocker, ct al.
NOTES.:
Marion Porter, of Scotch ave-
nue. received the congratulations
and Fluctuations of her many
friends on March 14th which was
her 10th birthday.
Henrietta Roberts of Texas, who
is a student at the University of
Michigan, attended the opera
"Porgy and Bess" here. Also Pope
Benjamin motored over from Ann
Arbor to view that sensational
production
We were surprised to see Ida
Pettiford following Marion Rawl-
ings around with a blanket in her
arms, last week. Later, We found
out that Ida was being initiated in
to the new undergraduate chapter
of the A. X. A. AS a form of mi
tiation, she had to do everything
Marion told her to do.
Blonde Elsie Newton informed
us recently that she's not going
to Florida, as afore planned, but
will remain here, instead. She is
the sister of Anne Fischer, that
popular A. X "A. soror.
Louise Strong Is now working at
the Water Board Building
Keep informed through the
Journal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
CLUBS
NORDET SOCIAL CLUB

The club sponsored a mid-sea-
son cabaret party and dance
Saturday night, March IA, at Ma
sonic Temple, 535 Frederick. The
affair was we'll attended. Two "a
wards were given fortunate guests
the first going to Mrs. M. A. Easily
1884 Goddard. Music and refresh
ments were enjoyed by all in at
tendance.
The club will hold it's annual
election of officers, Saturday night,
April IL. The organization is pro-
crossing, under the fine leadership
of the president, j. X. Blair, and
the members intend to accomplish
things.
A meeting will be at the home of
j. II. Hicks, 2069 Mclean street,
on March 2S.
Theodore Everett is correspond
ing secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
A m j t y Girls
~ S pom or Tea

The Amity Girls Club stepped out
again Sunday, March Is, when they
gave a st. Patrick Day tea at the
Big Sisters Home, at st. Aubin and
Antietam streets. They presented
delightful program, and the par
Elephants were Miss Margaret
Boone who rendered a lovely piano
solo; Miss Eliza Mae Thomas, who
favored the group with an appro-
pirate reading. A tenor solo by
Marvin Harris. was followed by
Kentucky Babe" sung by the
Second Baptist Quartet, with
James Mallett, first tenor; William
Johnson, second tenor; Levi Eu-
banks, baritone; and Joseph Will
liams, bass. Their pianist was Mil
lard Hightower, who also gave an
unusual piano arrangement Of
Pale Moon" Jesse Grasty delight
ed all with a tenor solo, Cant
You Hear Me Calling, Gardiner
A saXOphone and trombone duet by
little Misses June and Lillian Jor-
day was enjoyed by all. The quar-
tet gave two other selections.
The girls of the club were great
ly pleased with the large and en-
thusiastic audience present. After
tea was served, members of the
club were introduced as follows:
Miss Made Jordan, presi ,nt; Miss
Ossie Johnson, Miss Calra Warren,
Mrs. Pennie Lu Smith, Miss Mar
iorie Warren, Miss Myrtle Kicks,
Miss Wilhelmina Lewis, Miss No
vella Clemens, and Miss Eliza Mae
Thomas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
/ 1tnt1r Qrsff119
~~ As. vISIONE p ~o
h In thu CRYSTAL
hh RAMON he God1Jis1
Tie Mdtdist


l midi rdhlu hrdlu hrdlu hrd In
A. H. would like to move and
l want you to tell me where would
be the best place to move!
Ans: Since you are planning to
raise a few chickens and have a
small garden, the most desirable
place for you to move would be
somewhere in the suburbs. You
should try to make this change be-
fore the first of April.
p. ST. would like to know ii the
girl l am going with is a nice girl,
and will she mean anything to me
i'm the future!
Ans: You ought to k n "
that this girl is nice girl, after
you have been knowing her al
your life. 1t seems TO me that yol
are already falling in love with her
and you can feel assured that you
love will be returned.
X. R.-HOw can l succeed In
working after school, and make an
average grade in my studies?
Ans: You can't. You have al
ready neglected your studies about
as much as you can, and it will
take all the time you can spare to
catch up enough to pass. You
should forget about working until
after you finish school.
ID. M.-My husband goes around
after women. Should l leave him
Ans: You are physically unable
to take care of yourself now if you
were to leave your husband. The
only reason your husband runs a
round now is for the companion
ship he doesn't get at home. II
you'll go around with him when
you get we'll, things will be diff
ferent.
J. McB.-HOw can l convince my
mother that what she thinks isn't
so?
Ans: Your mother seems to be
thoroughly convinced tina you gam
BILE and give your money to women
The only way you'll be able to con-
vince her otherwise, is to give hel
more Of your earnings.
A. l.. W-DO you think the LITTLE
business we are trying to start vii
soon open up for a great demand
Ans: There will never be {
great demand for that particular
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
Club Eetertains
At Afternoon Tea

The Hiawatha Charity and Art
Club held their first social tea OF
the year, March Is, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Marie King, 1887 Jos.
Campau avenue.
Mrs. Iona Blount sponsored a
short spicy program. Miss Eliza
beth Reynolds and Mrs. Georgia
Dungy gave musical selections
Mrs. Lillian Stockton was guest
speaker
Presiding at the tea table were
Mesdames e. M. Briggs, Rowena
Taylor, Sarah Richard, Anna John
son, and Bette Reynolds.
Among the distinguished guests
were Mrs. Leola Whittlow, Mrs
Esther McCowen, and sister. Mrs
Myrtle Polk is president Of the
club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
PATRICIA'S
JOURNAL

THE TOPS"
Well, well, the Tops" are plan
ming another of their enjoyable
dances. They are giving a semi
formal Friday, March 81, at the
Frog Club. Those lucky members
of the set" who are on the in
vitation list, are anticipating a de-
lightful time.
The "Tops" are: Marion Rawl-
ings, Dora Wallace, Helen Wales
tine, Evelyn Soloman, Camille
Walker, Minnie Mitchell, Thelma
Butler, Georgella Cowan, Betty
Drake, Helen Holmes, Mary b.
Johnson, Blanche Sharp, Javailla
Robinson, and villa Mae Woods.
THE GOODS"
"The Wayne University Goods"
a recently organized club, gave
one of the popular "Wimpy Spe-
Gals" at the home of Hattie Robin
son on Mortified. A repast was
served of Hamburgers and punch.
A few of those seen dancing to
the music of Jimmy Dunbar's re-
cords were: Winifred DeGrasse'
Vunies Barrow, Majorie Greenidge,
Ida, Vivienne, and June Pettltord'
Margaret Graham, Lucinda jack
son, Beulah Robinson, Regina Solo
man, Pauline Cain, Wilbur Brewer,
Bernard Houston, Mllly MOORE
Walter Lewis, Eddie Carson, James
Duncan, Phil Darlington, and Ted
Hughes.
The "Co-Eds" are: Georgia Redd,
Myrtle Goldsby, Marjorie Greenidge
Pauline Cain, June Pettiford, ct al.
NEW CHAPTER OF A. X. A.
A new undergraduate chapter Of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha is being
formed at Wayne University. A
name has not yet been decided up
on for it.
A number of girls are already
being initiated into 1t.
THE "a. p. A." of ST. MATTHEW'S
The members of the Auxiliary
TO the Parish Aid" of st. Matthews
Church are busy learning steps for
their annual Musical Revue which
will be given near the latter part
of May.
The members of the "a. p. A."
are: Kathleen Coote, Louise and
Bernice Strong, Lillian Brown,
Helen Wilson, Catherine Carter,
Theodosia Patrick Dora Anderson,
Norma Coker, Kathleen Duncan,
Bessie Harris, Marjorie Richard
son, Ruth Anderson, Barbara Tai
bot, Myrtle Tiller, ct al.
st. Matthews seems to be the
favorite Sunday rendezvous Of THE
Set" The following are only a
few of those seen there regularly:
Frances Horner, Margaret Graham
RH Eon, WRITE Roxborough,
Carolyn Plummer, Douglass Tibbs,
Carol Evans, Eugene Guillard,
Parker Pennick, Louise and Lor-
raine Moss, Melba Grimes, Cath
rine Carter, Barbara Talbot, Doro-
thy Miller Clarence Bradfield,
Jetawyn Soloman, Sarah Davis,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
NIFTY BRIDGETTES

Miss Sarah Freeman was hostess
to the Nifty Bridgettes, Monday
at her home on Palmer avenue.
Following the usual business
preliminaries, a delectable repast
was served. Four rounds of bridge
were played. First award was cap
tured by Mrs. Hazel Davis; second,
Mrs. Laurie Kelley; guest award,
Mrs. l.. A. Jackson.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Eta Snowden, April 6, in the
Stephen Manor
William Hall, of Beechwood Ave-
nue., is very i'll with pneumonia,
at this writing.
II. Davis is club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB

Mrs. Shepherd, $50 Alfred, was
hostess to the club at the last meet
ing. The president presided In
vocation was led by Miss Lyman.
After the business period, a dainty
luncheon was served by the charm
ing hostess at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Johnson thanked the host
ess, in behalf of the guests present.
Mrs. c. Brown is president; Mrs.
+. Johnson, assistant reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
WHOOPEE TWELVE CLUB

The club held their weekly meet
ing last Friday evening, at the
home of Miss |. Crenshaw, 1850 w
Kirby. The meeting was very en-
joyable, the majority of members
being present.
The club is planning to sponsor
a sport formal dance, March %, at
63S Warren avenue. Miss r. L.
Goodwin and B. Johnson, who have
been i'll, are recovering rapidly.
n. Smith and II. NJ. Guy were
visitors and spoke on the topic Of
"Co-operation and Patronage"
l.. Johnson is president; c. B.
Clarke, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
USHER BOARD
SPONSORS TEA

The st. Stephen Usher Board
sponsored a delightful tea at the
Stinson Funeral Home, March %.
A fine program was rendered, the
participants being Mesdames A.
Phillips, and Wilson, Messrs. Bal
linger, ID. Morrow, j. Stinson, and
F. M. Parks, Jr. Misses e. Parks,
M. Morrow, and NJ. Tolbert.
The visiting churches represent
ed were Scott NJ. E.. Chapel Hill,
Vernon Chapel A. Nj. E., New
Bethel, and st. John c. NJ. E.
Church.
The hostess was Mrs. Sulee Stin-
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
Who are the FI.Deltas?

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items, cards
Of thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items, cards
of thanks, as cards of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

It pays to advertise in the
DETROIT TRIBUNE, the home
paper which everybody likes to
read.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

f. Cole is director; Hattie F.
MILESTONE, general secretary; Rev.
Il. l.. Brady, pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

question be FREE In this column
Of column Is Enclosed with Your
Question, Your Full Name Bhdat and Correct address, For
Private envelope for New
Asoogy Reading receipt by return mail FREE ADVICE
Three Questions Send letters RAMON The Mentals
Of The Detroit Tribune, 2146 ST. Antolnt Detroit Mich
Evening star., 1936-06-24
BIG GAIN SHOWN
BY ZENITH RADIO
Each of IL Months Shows
Profit-PIans Face Back
log of Orders.
Bv the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 24.-The Zenith
Radio Corporation has shown a profit
in each of the last II months. stock
holders were told by E. F. Mcdonald,
jr, president, at the annual meeting.
Mcdonald said that was unprece-
dented in the corporations history.
1t was due, he said, not only to
results of an advertising campaign,
but also to the shift in automobile
production, which has tended to elm
mate the dull season in radio. He
added that although Zenith was work.
ing at capacity, it would not catch up
on the backlog of orders, referring
particularly to farm business.
Mcdonald said that by transferring
manufacturing operations to the re-
Gently acquired Grisby- -Grunow plant,
consolidating work done in three sep
arate units. saving of ten cents a
set would be effected The company
proposed to spend between s15O,000
and 100000 for alterations on the
Grigsby property, acquired in bank
ruptcy proceedings for $4,000.
Berghoff Brewing.
Berghoff Brewing Corporation re-
ported that net earnings for the five
months ended May 81 totaled S177,278,
after all charges, compared with
S46,51O in the same period last year
These earnings were equivalent to IS
cents share on the capital stock,
compared with II cents. Net for May
was $50 68l, equal to % cents share,
against slS,356, or cents, in May,
1885.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO: June a 1P Omitted States
including 5000 direct; fairly active. IOa
Is higher than Tuesdays average; top.
1860: bulk I60-250 pounds, 1035a55:
140-15O pounds 10.1Oa4o; 25O-330
$50.
Cattle, 1900; calves. 15oO; strictly
grain-fed steers and yearlingS fully
steady: light offerings active; demand con-
tinulns broad for, steers and yearlings
scaling 900 pounds downward; only dry
lot KINDS setting dependable outlet: how.
ever, all grass cattle tending to draw away
from grain-fed kinds: best weighty steers.
900: some held higher: numerous loads
all representative weights 7.65aS.15. but
grassy kinds, selling at 7.335 down to 6;25
and below: fed heiferS active: best. $40:
grass cows and grass heifers. .15a25 lower;
bulls; loa15 lower at 515 down: veslers
steady to strong at S.50a9. so; stockers
continued dull In sympathy with lower
trend on grass steers.
Sheer. 5000. including 5000 direct: fat
lambs fairly active, best kinds around 10
higher: others mostly steady: top. IL 10 to
shippers: bulk lighter weights. 115oa?5 !:
throwouts' S.5Oa9;o0; bucks discounted
weight fat ewes. 400: bulk. 2.75a3.75.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO June "a CPl.--Poultry, live,
l car. 40 trucks; steady; hens. > pounds
and less. cola; more than pounds. 10;
Leshorn hens. Ii: Plymouth Rock Springs.
20; White Rocks 2e; colored. -; Plym-
outh and White Rock fryers "A; colored.
Il ?; Plymouth White Rock and colored
broilers. 81; barebacks. 1aa2l; Leghorns.
lia2u, boosters II; Leehorn roosterS.
l3; turkeys. bale; heavy old ducks. ,l@la;
heavy young. lhiz: small white ducks.
| ll2;. small co.ored. lola young geese.
Butter. i4.516; firm creamery-spe-
Gals ta3 scoreD :ils3l 2; extras Ly2l.
30i2: extra frsts t90-g1. 30a3Ui4; firsts
tSS-S9p. 23a2Hl2; standards 600. central
:zcd carlots. :5Ul4. Eggs. 2i.0s2; unsettled;
graoed frsts. local, 81: cars. 2li2: cur
rent receipts. 2u94: storage packed extras.
22ls: storage packed firsts 80
Potatoes, 100; on track 244: total U. S.
shipments. Sal; weaker; supplies moderate
demand tair at lower prices Sackec, per
cwt.:, Oklahoma, Bliss Triumphs. Y. S,
No. !. :i.i5a61: fair quality. 3.10; U. S
No. . go; Alabama, Bliss Triumphs. U.
S, No. l. showing considerable decay. 80:
Texas. U. S, No. 3.ee5: Y: S. No. =: 100;
North Carolina. Cobblers. U. 5. No: :}.25
a40; U. S. No. >, > Is; Missouri. CobblerS
partly eraded, small 250aS5: mostly 30
a6O; California. White Rose. U. S. No. l
3.35a6U, partly graded. 3.00a15.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
NATIONAL SURETY
SHARES SALE VALID
New York Appellate Court Up
holds Commercial Investment
Trust Purchase.
ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Sale of the
full 100000 shares of the National
Surety Corp. for s10,03l,0 900 to the
Commercial Investment Trust was
upheld yesterday by 80 decision
of the appellate division of the New
York Supreme Court.
The decision upheld the sale by
Louis H. Pink. State superintendent
Of insurance, and reversed an order
OF Supreme Court Justice Louis A.
Valente rejecting the bid and au-
thorizing the sale of 70 per cent of
the stock to the Bancamer-BlairC Corp.
for Sl0l5 so a share.
The National Surety Corp. was
organized by the State Insurance De-
partment in 1888 after it had taken
over the old National Surety company
for rehabilitation.
In the prevailing opinion Justice
Edward ]. Glennon said that I'VE do
not believe that the discretioo of the
superintendent of insurance should be
interfered with" He found also that
Pink was actuated by no other mo-
tive than to see that the best In
terests of the creditors and the sue
cessful bidders were safeguarded."