davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
Australia" Will Be
Tolan's T opic
At Fellowship

eddie Tolan Night, January ..
1T the Interchurch Fellowship
meeting at o'clock at the Y. NJ.
=. A. will be climaxed by a talk
on his Australian trip given By
Eddie Tolan, himself, worlds
hampton sprinter.
Tolan, who is at present organ
zing an athletic club, whose ac-
.ivities he will coach and manage.
after taking the amatuer honors
n the track world by beating the
athletes OF all nations in the last
)lympics, toured the world, meet
ing the best of the professionals an
)eating them.
He will tell Of the wonders OF
the littls known continent in his
ak next Thursday night, which
is only anoher OF the interesting
events on the calander for the
Fellowship meetings, under the
presidency Of Rev. Ross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
Death Takes Father
Of Local Doctor

Funeral rites were held last Sat
urday at IL a. m. FOR the late Rev
Thomas Ware, 249 Theodore ST.
who died after an illness of fort
night. The deceased was sixty-five
ears old and was born in Ken
lucky. He was a minister and al
followed the barbering profess
ion.
Funeral arrangements were in
'hargc of the Charles Diggs I'm
iertaking Parlors. Mr.. Ware is
urvived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie
T. Ware; two sons, DR.. John r.
Ware, and Tom Ware; a sister, Es-
ella Frame; two daughters-in-
aw, and four grandchildren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

md relief The Nine. Walker a
gents plan Is worth investigating.
.;'he Nine. Walker beauty Course
S taught in branch schools in New
York. Cleveland. Detroit, Wash
ngton, Philadelphia. Chicago and
Kansas City. and by demonstrators
and licensed Walker operators
through the country. Women
are making good as Walker beau
ty shop operators in all parts of
the country.
Not only has the Walker factory
kept the race beautiful and proud
of a successful withstanding of the
storm and stress Of depression,
but the race has also had reason
to be proud of the vast real estate
holdings the sale of these popular
reparations have made possible
Villa Lewaro and ALelia college
n New York, and the great Wal
ker factory and o. .ce building
which is a landmark in the city of
Indianapolis.
Nine. c. j. Walker was truly a
patron saint of the Race, and the
business she built goes on proving
that she builded true, on the foun-
dation of quality and economic aid
TO her group through profitable
Employment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

n. X.-DO you think that this,
lady L have In mind can cure my
baby?
Ans: The lady you saw on the
street works on more of a bluff
than anything else-If you'll take
your baby to a good medical doc
tor instead of depending upon peo-
pie of this type you'll have a bet
ter chance to cure it.
l.. Rust what is my neice up
TOT
Ans: Ever since you have known
your husband your neice has been
trying to interfere with your re-
latinship. Even before you married
him, she asked him for money and
told him things about you, trying
to turn his attention toward her
Your husband knows her ways,
and he doesn't pay any attention
to her now.
A. Twill | be successful in
taking the trip l have in mind!
Ans: Yes-However, don't take
this journey with the intention of
finding work when you arrive
there, for you will only remain
there a few days. Your financial
circumstances will prevent you
from making a permanent change
anytime within the next few
months.
l.. FL am worried about my
home and L would like to know
how 1t will turn out. Should L buy
another hOmel
Ans: 1t is my impression that
during the year of 1886 the Gov
eminent will take over your home,
although you won't get any more
for it than the assessed valuation.
Don't even consider buying anoth-
err home until your husband has a
better job, and one that isperman-
ent.
Worried Kid-Did my boy friend
have Il. b?
Ans: Although your boy friend
was rather sick it is my opinion
that his trouble wasn't Tubercu-
losis-However, whenever you are
in doubt about a persons trouble,
it is wise to play safe.
L. VI. B.-ShOuld l depend on my
husband for my life's happiness!
Ans: Not would be to yom
advantage to seek someone else in
stead of depending too much on
your husband, for if you had been
suited for one another you would
never have parated-However
you can always depend on your
husband for the support of your
child.
X. II. E.-DOes this boy in my
class room care for me!
Ans: 1t is known by all your
class mates that this boy / S-yery
interested in you~sIowever, you
don't like him so don't make your
self care for him just because you
are flattered by his attention
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
ON
CIVIL RIGHTS

Sunday afternoon, January 5th,
at 2:45, the Labor Institute of So
cial Science sponsored a sympos-
ium on the following subject
What Is Becoming of the Work
ers' Civil Rights?" The meeting
ook place at st. Andrews Society
Hall, 431 e. Congress st.
The speakers were: Frank Y.
uartel, president of the Detroit and
Wayne County Federation of La
Dor; Judge Patrick II. O'Brien,
ormerly Attorney General of the
State Of Michigan; and the Rover
nd Joseph II. Bollens, chairman,
Detroit Executive Board of the
American Civil Liberties Union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

dent rate to approximately 60 per-
sons injured every twenty-four
hours. Almost one thousand more
persons were injured in 1885 than
in the previous year. A staggering
total of 13,450 persons were injur-
ed in 1885.
Despite the high injury rate the
success of the 1885 safety cam
paign has prompted police officials
and other safety agencies to
greater efforts during this year.
Particular stress will be laid on
safety education as well as traffic
enforcement. With the co-opera-
ton of the public a greater reduc-
ton in all types of accidents is
expected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
Flame a kes
Mans Life

The third person to perish
this winter from fire believed
to have been caused by the
victims was Allen jenkins,
iunkman, whose life was SNUFF
fed out i'm n blaze i'm a shed mt
1913 East MOntcalm street,
Christmas eve.
Firemen summoned to the
scene mt about 1856 had eX-
tinguished the fire when they
went I'm and found the body.
Coroner Lyle Ling moved
the body to the mOrgue and
stated that death was due to
burns, sustained after n lamp
or cigarette had set the
flimsy structure afire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
| 1tnt1rDRsfft1g
l~~ As. viSlONep 90
y In the CRYSTAL
1h RAMON The MdtaIist
Tie MdtaHst

M. L.-DO you think will be
happy in taking this trip 1 have
planned?
Ans: You certainly will-This
trip will be the happiest one you
have ever made, for your sweet
heart will be waiting for you when
you arrives in Miami to make you
] his wife.
l.. T.-DO you think l can per.
suade my husband to come back
home?
Ans: Your husband doesn't need
! any persuading-Ge rid Of this
man you are with who doesn't care
enough about you to even support
you, and your husband will be will
ing to come ba,& and take care OF
you and your kid.
Ii. R.-WhO was the woman TINT
went out on my boy friends iOl
looking for him?
Ans: She was just a bill collec-
tor-This visit was strictly a bust
ness one, and there was nothing
personal attached to it.
NJ. G. MI am in love with q
girl and have been for period OF
time and l want TO marry her
Please tell me what would be best
to do?
Ans: Since you are just recover
ing from an accident, and don't
have job, it would be wise for
you to wait before marrying, until
you have time to pull yourself to-
gether-That will be a good way
to find out whether or not she is
dependable,
n. VI have worked hard all
my life and sometimes feel like
giving up. Won't l ever accom-.
lish anything!
Ans: Although you have work
ed hard all your life and haven't
had much, what little money you
have had has been spent right
Don't give up now, for you almost
have your home paid fora few
more payments on it and you'll be
out of debt, and then you can get
along fine.
ii. l.. S.-Can l get settlement
from this man | live with!
Ans: Absolutely not-This man
is already paying alimony to an
other woman and he doesn't intend
to obligate himself again-Hell
keep you up as long as you live
with him but when you leave he is
through with you as far as money
is concerned.
j. j. am a widow and have ne
one to take care of me. VIII 1 get
along all right?
Ans: 1t is my impression thai
during 1886 you will secure a jot
on the relief that will enable yor
to take care of yourself-Until thai
time they will see to it that yor
have something to eat and a place
to stay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
RACE AT N. Y,
ART SHOW

New York, Co The work OF the
late Earle Richardson was an in
teresting feature of the first art
gallery in the country sponsored
by the WPA at 7 East 3Sth street
before 900 onvited guests of the
private showing. Notables invited
included Mayor LaGuardia, Lily
Pons and Lotto Lehmen of the
Metropolitan Ope' Company On
exhibit was the work Of q WPA
artists. Richardson's sketches for
murals at the 135th street Harlem
library were approved by the Mu-
nicipal Art Committee shortly be-
fore his death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
Safety Officers shows.

The consistent campaign waged
by the newspapers, radio and the
Police Department was RESPONSE
BILE for forty-one less persons being
killed in the city as compared with
1884. A greater cooperation be-
tween pedestrians and motorists,
as we'll as better observance of the
traffic laws was the direct result
of the Safety Campaign.
The hours of darkness continue
to be the most dangerous period,
104 fatalities occurring between the
hours of 6 p. m. and midnight.
Seventy per cent of these fatalities
involved jaywalking pedestrians.
Slippery streets and icy wind
shields boosted the injured acct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
YPSELANTI: Mich.

Sunday at Browns Chapel A.
M. Il. pastor A. Il. Williams occu
pied his pulpit at the morning SER
vice after his brief illness. At
$3.50 "a short and spicy program
was rendered under the auspices
of the choir. Reading by MISS
Franscois, Mesdames Davis and
O'Bannon. Soloists: Mesdames
Brown and Harris; the ladies sex
.ette rendered two numbers. AT
$50 the choir rendered their
christmas Pageant.
At Second Baptist Church it was
Missionary Day: Pastor Robertson
brought the morning message.
Text: John 3:16. At $3.50 p. IN.
he pastor and choir rendered SER
ice atB rown's Chapel. 1880 the
United song service and junior
;hoirs and gospel chorus with So
os and Duets, the spiritual four
and ladies sextette were fully en-
Dyed by all present. Miss Viola
robertson, Herman Keller hospital,
pent three days during Christmas
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Robertson, Miss Rob
arson also gave a reading on the
). S. Christmas program Dec. 23rd,
which was greatly enjoyed. Miss
Doris Cater of Charlestown, w.
Va, was house guest of her father
Frank Caters, 1873 Hawkins St.
dr. and Mrs. Norman Starks had as
heir dinner guests Dec. 2, their
children, Mrs. Grace Washington
and children; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevenson and baby Barbara Ann;
all of Detroit. Covers were laid
or twelve. Frank Young is here
rom camp to spend the holidays
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morton. They will attend
he New Year Eve dance in Ann
Arbor; also spending the holidays
with their parents are Walter Bow,
4onnie Taylor, John Robertson,
am and Lawrence Taylor. These
Boys are from camp Bitely, Co. go.
Mrs. Anna Simpson received a tel-
egram announcing the death OF
her neprew, Clarence Ford Jr., who
died December %, at Childrens'
Hospital, Detroit. Enterment on
DEC. %. Clarence was five years
Did. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hender-
son and Mrs. Augustine Cherry and
daughter, Serina, had as their din
Ter guest Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bur-
lett and family and Mrs. e. O'Ban-
ION. Miss Grethen Bronson, De-
troit, spent Christmas day with
noher, Mrs. b. Il. Burnett. Mr..
and Mrs. Byas, Whitaker, Mich,
were honse guest of her son, Mr..
r. G. Brown. Miss Cathelma At
Iins and Henry Jones were joined
n holy matrimony Dec. %, at the
lome of her parents. Rev. Garther
Robertson officiated. The mem
Ders of Order of A. U. K. & ID. of A.
lad surprise party and pot luck
December 30th on their Most Excel
ent Queen, Mrs. Virgil Sears, a
cry enjoyable evening was spent
rhe sick is improving. Mrs. L. D.
Tanner has returned home from
Greenwood, Mississippi, where she
pent several weeks visiting her
mother and siStnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
AL NOTICE

incorporate in club
II social items, cards
/ cards of thanks are
advertisement which
for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

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, 1936-01-11

Ind The vast
htion built by the
the greatest wo-
rs produced, Nine.
Ontinues TO serve,
esent the group,
the death of the
years afeer the
Inders daughter,
|ked.
s achievement is
he great number
he depression are
; Walker flag is
Dver the beautiful
e building in the
gle at North and
bte the best inter
/ is the capital of
bf Indiana.
erial genius and 10y
Ransom, on whom
Walker herself de-
mote the best intesr-
enterprise, has been
I'd able to meet any
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

Hlit1 ublishers' sold
wi and advertisers
uica," Times Build
" a gift Of a book
a. magazine, "Mak-
lui,ld and Buy" by
!, nsOn, director OF
Lr,Advertising of the
o,paper Publishers
,tles VI. Brown, Jr.,
er, wrote: IL know
Pew here he
in wishing you a
cessful 1886" Mr..
+. Pew, editor OF
Usher, who returns
,er a trip to the
the Philippine Re.
lsit to Ethiopia.
5 a special cOntri-
Detroit Tribune, his
ling each week on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

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, 1936-01-11

NOTICE: question will be FREE this
ONLY when the heading OF this column Enclosed
Question: Your Full Name Brthdate and Correct Address For
Private Reply Csc seladdessed
AstrOOgy Reading receipt by return mail FREE ADVICE
Three Questions Send letters to RAMON, The Mena
Of The Detroit Tribune 2146 St Antont Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

est in the success his ideas have
brought to the company.
One Of the guiding principles of
Mr.. Ransom's administration has
been to see to it that this great in
stitution continues to make jobs
for members of the race. Not on
ly was it to help beautify our wo-
men but to give employment to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
raffic Accidents Show
Decrease for 1885

A reduction of approximately II per cent in fatal
auto accidents in the Detroit accomplished in
1885, report issued last week by the First Precinct
Safe shows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

both our women and men. In the
manufacturing and selling, as
we'll as the actual using of these
high quality Walker toilet articles,
race employment has ever kept
to the front of Mr.. Ransom's plans.
The Walker preparations, beau
tifully illustrated in the Walker
booklet 1.-THE Key to Beauty, Sue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Y PHYSICAL MEN
 GATHER TONIGHT
Curtis and Goodwin to Ad- dress Session at Cen-
 tral YMCA

The monthly meeting of the Physical Education Council of the Y. M. 0. A. will be held this eve ming at 2 o'clock. This meeting was originally scheduled for the sec ond Thursday of the month, Octo- Der 13, but due to the membership campaign of the Y. M. 0. A. 1t was postponed until tonight. Hereafter the monthly meeting will be held on the second Thursday of each month.
 William s. Curtis, chairman, ane Seth Goodwin, Physical Director, have several important matters to bring before the council this eve- ming. Arrangements for the place ment in classes and groups of the new members taken in during the membership campaign and the re- ports of the work of the classes and clubs to date, will be among the to- pics dealt with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

attention, or may not have had the experience of getting along with
 neighbor children, depending on whether there are other children to play with and his parents attitude toward his association with them. In larger families, the child may have been displaced in parental at- tention by the birth of a younger child, or older brothers and sisters may have been held up to him as an example because of their suc- cess, usually when his own conduct has met with disapproval. Another factor is the previous attitude of his parents toward him. He may have been kept infantile by 8 mother who dreads his growing up. He may not have been permitted to play rough games. School may have been emphasized to him out of par- ents' desire to satisfy their own ambitions through him. There may have been deaths in the family or 1t may have been otherwise broken up. There may have been friction between parents or economic dis- tress. The whole training in regard to habits may have been conducted in such way as to make him de- pendent, or in such way as to create rebellion toward the author ity of the parents.
 Effects
 The school situation itself has its effect. The school may be only a few blocks away, but 1t is a long way for the child. The building may seem huge and the many children and teachers confusing. He is tinged with anxiety. He may go to the wrong place, may do the wrong thing, and may be laughed at. He is faced with the problem of adjust ing to school rules and regulations, his first contact with organized authority. He must adjust himself to other children, and find out for each one whether they are friends or enemies. The teacher is new adult, quite different perhaps than those with whom he is familiar.
 Upon his handling by parents and teachers subsequently, will depend whether he likes school, makes friends, does good work and be- comes self-reliant, or whether tru- ancy, misconduct, tinidity, poor work or other difficulties result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Former Local Cop GiDing
 Pointers On When To MoDe'
New Haven Club Forwards Sixteen Entries State
 "Chess Conscious"

L. L. Lewis, c. O,Brien, N. A. Cornell, ?. Norling and c. K. Cashman.
 Connecticut Chess League
 Last Friday night the captains of the various teams interested in the inter-city team competition met with the tournament director, w. A. Hough in Hartford and framed the rules which will g0v- eFn this years play. The cham piCnship position will include:
 Waterbury Chess club, Hartford Chess club, New Haven Y. M. c. A. Chess club, Waterbury Y. M. c. A. Chess club, Travellers club. En- field Chess club; while in the Glass B tournament the Water bury Chess club, Travellers club, Bristol Chess club, Hartford Chess club, New Haven Y. M. c. A. Chess club and possibly a team from the Deep River Chess club. Both tournaments promise to be very interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Starting To School
 Child's Big "Thrill''
Reactions Influenced Later Life, State Mental ygien. ist Says-Parents, Teachers Share Responsibility

Beginning school is new ex- perience for child, 8 more in1- portant one than adults are apt to realize, since the new experiences which he will absorb contribute not only to his further school adapta- ton but also to his adaptibility to the world in general, pr. aJmes M. Cunningham, director of the bureau of mental hygiene of the state de- partment of health, stated in the departments weekly broadcast to- day.
 As in any new experience, this one also has two aspects, namely, what exerpience does the child bring with him to the new situation, and what does the new situation contribute in conditioning the child for slater experiences, Dr. Cunning ham declared.
 Reaction
 What has happened to him before he starts school may influence his reaction to the school situation. An only child, spoiled or not, may be lacking in competition for family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Clarence BrOckway Has Class of 800 Pupils as
 Chess Pupils
By A. B. BARKER

In a survey of chess activities in the state it was surprising to learn how many people are really inter- ested in playing chess. The cor- respondence chess tournament an- nounced last week in the columns of this paper under the sponsor ship of the Waterbury Chess club, is meeting with the general support of the chess playing pulp lie. In yesterdays mail the club received sixteen entries from a club in West Haven, Conn, which has been carrying on for over two years and apparently no one out- side of their own members knew anything of its existence.
 A visit to New Haven reveals the fact that Clarence E. Brock way formerly secretary of the Waterbury Chess club and at present president of the New Ha- ven Y. M. c. A. Chess club is teaching classes in chess daily, and he tells me that at the pres ent time he has over 500 pupils in the city of New Haven. MT. Broadway is also a former mem Der of the Waterbury police de- partnent. These pupils range anywhere from IA years of age to well on into later life and num- Der among them high school and university students, doctors, law yers, accountants and many other professional men. A good many of these players plan to enter the correspondence tournament but as yet none of the entries have been received.
 Waterbury Chess Club
 At the rooms of the Waterbury Chess club the 1936 tournament is just beginning to get underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
COLLEcIANC PLAN
 DANCE SATURDAY

An interesting meeting vas held last night in the Central Y. M. c. A. bt Che CeIle1ians club st which time plans feR ( social ct the club 0ermaine in WaIlingfofd. October 2l, were compIeted.
 Election of officers was held. Those elected were: Alfred Kaczy- lislEi, president. president. John Standard, vice-president and secre- tary. and Daniel Euetace. treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
JOOSS BALLET AT
 BUCKINGHAM HALL

The Jooss European Ballet will open the Evans Concert Series to- night at the Buckingham hall, the performance to start at 8:iS o'clock. A program of four pallets, complete, will De presented, each member of the dancing ensemble an artist. Kurt Jo0ss Is director.
 Other concerts on the series will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

e<ASANNNtA A1AEsAsAS
 The schedule for this week in the championship tournament bring together: Pezzazella and Warner; Bellome and O'Brien; while in the Glass B tournament the schedule calls for: fIarel vs. Hoffman; Delage vs. Galya; c. Siller vs. Ostrander; s. Siller vs. Warner. At the same time the club is at- tempting to get its teams to- gether in order to start pulay the first part of November in the in- ter-city outrnament of the Con- necticut Chess league.
 Y. M. c. Chess Club
 President O'Brien tells me that due to the fact that the Y. M. 0. A. has been conducting a big drive for membership that all plans for the championship tour nament were side tracked until after November 1. Among those entered in he tournament are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
nOaaRolLE1

Smoky. Claudette Colbeft's French poodle. likes fo stay on the set when his mistress is working, but all the children working with CIaudette in 'AGaid of Salem" made such @ fuss over him that she de- eided he was getting too spoiled and now Smoky stays at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Ae ftglAc1s 6IS ns monfas &aaknis Zen lo lfN nffr either en Yer lhe l|fN esFles. e sIn1Ie eoncef 1s6|s u4F be purchased at nn6e and Morton
 e MecgRh music aloFa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
READS PLAYS

Irene Hervey. featured in Richard A. Rowland's Paramount produc- tion. Along Came Love-" is an avid reader of plays, both modern and classical. Tomorrow and Tomor- row" is her favorite of the mod- erns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

The premnt nat,tshlp ck Che club is niIsel1on. Ehe iaEEsst in glg hialSEy. A&betINes Wili bs held every Wennentey night.