davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

NPIERCE MILL ROAD:
Rarely do have an opportunity
to present such a lovely room for
your inspection. It Is located in
one of the most exclusive residen.
tial sections Of the city in private
home occupied by three adults.
This room Is on the front Of the
house. has two exposures and
overlooks a beautiful park. Every
possible convenience is to be had
here, such as twin beds (of brand
new furniture). deep closets (two
of them) and a garage. If you
would like to have your breakfast
before leaving in the mornings, it
also can be arranged to your sat-
isfaction. If you are searching for
room with a charming little
family group, see this on my rec
ommendation. It will accommo-
date two.
FURNISHED APT,
KENYON STREET N. W.:
Just around the corner from
14th Street. on Kenyon, there is a
furnished apartment consisting of
two rooms, kitchen and bath, that
Is available at once. This is par
ticularly interesting from many
angles. The building is noted for
its quiet, reserved tenants and also
for its cleanliness. This apart
ment rents for $65. There is also
a two-bedroom furnished apart
ment that is available at this time,
which is very nice and rents for
only $75.
CONNECTICUT AVE. APTS.s
Living in a building surrounded
by lovely walks and gardens has
an appeal for all of us. These are
built on the English plan Of group
ing number of buildings around
Handicapped gardens and grounds,
a most pleasing arrangement.
Each building has it's individual
janitor and garage. Rarely do
get an opportunity to present such
delightful apartments for your in
spection, for they are greatly in
demand. At this writing there are
several vacancies ranging in price
from $50 to $3.50 and in size from
one to three bedrooms. A we'll
managed restaurant that serves
most delectable meals is on the
premises.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
RENTAL HUNTING
PIERCE MILL ROAD:
With Barbara Holmes

If you of the places described bD rtte
phone call Barbara Holmes 1917 St. w. District $780,
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
LA SALE

La safle 1856 Touring siSn1ffiN sedsn-fhis vas
driven by one of our company officials.
We offer this car at substantial saw
1ngs. It carries new-car guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1893 22nd St. N. w. NAH. $500.
Open Sun. and Eve.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

Late ltodel Used Cars and Bucks
Stanley T. Horner. Inc. lo1b 14th 90.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Ocean Front-Turnished Rooms

ONE BED ROOM, 600 Boardwalk, facing
ocean: possession July ~. also August &
Cambridge, Md, or 600 Boardwalk. Ocean
City. Md.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

Hero de la Luz y Caballeros Lea
les de America.
Las horas pasaban gratamen-
te, sin fiebre Y en- amable COM
panfa.
Una tarde regrese a mn casa,
convalesciente, y ahora escribo
essas lfneas en- perfecto estado
de salud.
Siempre recordare, en- los a.
nos de vida que supongo me
quedan, Incompatible cuidadO
Y la clara inteligencia del DIR.
Santiago Paniello; la amabili-
dad Y los buenOs deseos del DR..
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

Winton; la correction del DR..
iRey, que me visitaba por ell
Cfrculo Cubano; la devota aten-
ci6n del practicante Antonio
Vale; la vigilancia y Solicitud
de las enfermeras; las frecuen-
ties visitas de amiStad de PAN
cho Villa" y de dos encargados
de servir la comida, los ANA
bles Jose Bermudez y Gabriel
Vale (Simpatfa).
Y EN- final, mi expression de
gratitud al Centre Eslpanol y
a su p~residente modelo, Ramon
Fernandez Rey.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18
Ell Jueves por Ia noche fue electa la nueva
Drectiva de las Damas de P. y Auxiio

En- la noche del jueves, en-
ell palacio del Centre Espahol
de Ybor City, fue electa la
nueva Directiva de la Secci6n
de Damas de Protection y Au-
xilio. He aqui los nombres:
Presidenta, Consuelo Haber;
Vice, Elvira Paniello; Palmira
Garcia, Secretaria; Lola Do
minguez, Vice; Rosa Angulo,
Tesorera; Maxima Lassus, Vi
ce.
Vocales: Cecilia Fernandez
Rey, Lii Minardi, Maria va
nez, Maria Hermida, Adelfa
Diaz, Maria Noriega, Rosa de
la Riva, Providencia Alvarez,
y Felicidad Teijeiro.
Damas: Pillar Ballota, Jose
fina Muniz, Anita Corces, Nor
ma Fernandez, Olga Pardo, Els
tela Garcia, Maria Martinez.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

suelo de su bondad Y de su ca
ballerosidad:
-Pide todo 10 que necessities,
porque ell Centre no escatima
mazda con los enfermoS. Panic
llo Sc halla muy in eresado en-
tn case, 10 miSm2 que ell Dr..
WintOn, y por la noche vendra
un especialista.
Ell Dr.. Paniello, que hizo un
diagn6Stico exacto entr6 en- a.
quellos momentos, accompanied
per ell "santo', pr ell DIR. Win
ton.
Volvieron a reconocerme. FL
Dir. Winton concordaba en- ell
diagn6stico. Habia infection
intestinal, sin apprentices COM
nicacicnes; perO Seria llamado
81 sspecialiSta.
Llegada la noche vino Ell es-
pecialista, con ell DIR. Paniello y
otros PROFESSIONALS.
Ascul56 ell pecho, la espalda,
pidi6 antecedenteS y sc march6.
Despues supe que habia di-
chO: Els un case claro de pulmO-
MIA.
Difirieron de su opinion los
doctcres Paniello y Winton, y
acertarOn. Dios sea loado!
Horas de Somnolencia y de
extrema debilidad, fernando me
dicinas, con las enfermeras
siempre a5entas a cualluier mo
vimiento Y a cualquiera Ipeti-
cion.
La enfermera Miss York,
que venia de noche, era mean
sable Y compromising.
Crando la fiebre deSapare-
ci6, ell DR.. Paniello di6 la orden
de darme caldo. Despu6s, a las
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

Rosa de la Riva, Consuelo Roei,
Lii Minardi, Lima loretta,
Luisa Hermida, Vivi Diaz, Jo-
Selma Fernandez, Margarita
Lopez, Elena Fernandez, Tulsa
Fernandez, Julia Llera, Car
mela Pardo, Laureana Teijei-
70, Elda Vega e Hilda Gonza-
lez.
Directiva que ces6 en- sus fun
clones anoche:
Palmira Garcia, Presidenta
Pillar Ballota, Vice; Josefina
Muniz, Secretaria; Vice, Maria
Noriega; Tesorera, Estela Va
lie; Vice, Maria Hermida; Re-
porter, Elvira Paniello. Voca-
les: Cecilia Fernandez Rey,
Maria Yanez, Adelfa Diaz, A
nita Corces, Norma Fernandez,
Emilia Moran, Olga Pardo, Es-
tela Garcia, Consuelo Haber Y
Rosa Angulo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

Ademas de presidente de la
Camara de Concrete de Ybor,
Raul, como lie llamamos u a.
migos, tiene a su cargo "lOs di-
neros" del Centre EspahOl.
rs un ciudadano inteIigen-
tie, active, que atiende a sus
deberes con escrupuloso cuida-
do.
Ell Centric Espanol debe ser
felicitado por la adquisicion de
los servicios de Raul.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

48 hOras, vino la primera ra-
ci6n de comida.
Empezaron a llegar las visi-
tas de amigos y de hermanos de
Logias, de las lo2ias "Caballe-
rOs del Aguila de Oro'', Caba-
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

Ahora listed puede tener
protegida la leche de su ia
milia como 10 estan otros ali
mentos, a prueba de aire. La
Lecheria Tampa Stock Farm
la pionera de la pasteuriza-
ci6n en- Tampa, ofrece esta
nueva mejora en- ell servicio
de reparto de leche. Rica,
pura, leche fresca del cam
pc y crema en- la nueva boz
tella Dacro. Veala en- ell es-
t~ablecimiento de la esquina
o lame por telefono.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
JUSTICE TRIUMPHS

Justice scored signal victory in Michigan Tuesday
of this week. when eleven members of the notorious Black
Legion convicted by jury of nine and three
women, in Judge Joseph A. Moynihans Curcut Court,
after celebrating only hour and twenty-five minutes.
Prior to the trial, freely predicted by pessi-
mistic citizens that the hooded order well protect
ed there would be little chance of convcting the guilty
men, although evidence in the tended to prove be-
yond all doubt that Charles Pool had been murdered in
just because he CHANGED to be Catholic.
The conviction which Tuesday, after months
of hard work the part of officials of awenforcing
agencies of Michigan will in large to
the stigma which the awless Black Legion has placed
the reputation of commonwealth The conviction will
further to impress such awess individuals and
CARNATIONS that Michigan intends to uphold law and
der and will not stand idly by and permit its citizens to
be teorzed and murdered just because they happen to
be Negroes, Jews Catholics.
Some of the same criminals who convicted for
the murder of Charles Pool will also stand trial later for
the thri murder of Sias Coleman colored World War
veteran of this city who shot to death May 25 of
last year, by cult members who wanted to chow it
feels to kill Negro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
THE VOICE OF NEGRO BUSINESS

The October issue of the Voice of Negro Business edit
ed by Walter W. Desare, marks the successful close of
the first year in the career of splendid monthly trade
paper.
AS the Voice enters upon the second year of It's
useful exisance as the official publication of the Booker
T. Washington Trade Association, the Detroit Tribune
Joins with the general public in congratuating the man
agement and in wishing them everincreasng in
their efforts
The "Voce is not published for financial profit but
to serve the business people of group in the commun
ty by encouraging of the to give due pat
ronage to merchants and professional men and women OF
the group.
The various business people of the city have given
and are giving loyal support to their trade paper They
realize that the inspiration and information which they
receive through the month will continue to
stimulate the success their individual business enter
priaes g. $tY .v
The clergymen of the city also rendering whole
hearted cooperation and deserve commentator They
are Rendering fineservce by permittingthe paper to
be distributed through their churches each month and
by Encouraging their congregations to support Negro
business. ,r. g., o.. %
The Detroit Tribune, from the very beginning, has
worked hand in hand with the Voice and its manage
ment because we fully realize the value and need of such
trade publication in our city We shall continue to sup
port it in every way for it practices the principles it
teaches
aaaua andttooo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
LOCAL N.A.P.E.
ELECTS NEW
PRESIDENT
Continued from page y

Continued from page l.
c. Howard, vice-pres. Mrs. Mary
E. Glenn, Recording Secretary;
Robert Collins, Financial Secre-
tary and Herbert F. MacFadden,
member of executive committee
were reelected. Elijah F. Campbell
was unopposed for the office of
Treasurer Walter A. Hendricks
and Samuel M. Johnson were elect
ed to the executive committee.
Floyd H. Henson was elected Re-
porter to the Postal Alliance" Of
fivial organ of the N. A. P. E. The
duties Of this office were augment
ed to include those of publicity di-
rector and Editor of the Detroit
Postal Alliance" official organ of
the Detroit Branch. These officers
will be installed by National Edi-
tor, Percy r. Hines at Chicago,
ILL.,, at the alliance Day" celebra-
ton Sunday, Oct. at the "Choco-
late Bar"
To Observe Anniversary
In accordance with a proclama-
ton issued by President Jerry o.
of the National Alliance of
Postal Employees, designating
October 4 as Alliance Day." more
than seventy-five branches of the
organization in various cities will
celebrate with appropriate cere-
monies the twenty-third anniver-
sary of the birth Of the Alliance.
The celebration by the Detroit
Branches will take place at the
Chocolate Bar at 632 Livingstone,
on Sunday October from 4 until
8 p. m.
Percy R. Hines of Chicago, edi-
tor of The Postal Alliance, official
organ of the N. A. P. E. will be the
principal speaker. Francis V. Fos-
ter and Mrs. Jesse Blackwell will
provide the musical portion of the
In addition the expected
crowd of some three hundred pos
tai workers and officials will enjoy
the excellent cuisine and elaborate
entertainment which which the
Chocolate Bar affords regularly on
evenings. Altogether this
promises to be a most gay and fes-
tive occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
S 7 A E. WIDE
DEBATES TO BE
SPONSORED
Continued from page y

S'i'hpou llolu page ~
rolled, have expressed their inten-
ton of participating in the orga-
nization's speech activities for the
first time this year.
The increased enrolment dur
ing the last few years is indicative
of the ever-increasing interest in
public speaking training in the
schools and the great benefits It
affords for later business and pro-
fessional life.
Much interest has been aroused
in the question chosen for all AS
ISOLATION debates this season. 1t
is one which has been argued
much and often during the last
year. 1t concerns Governmental
ownership and operation of all
electrical utilities. Material on the
subject is being sent to all parti-
cipating schools through the cour-
tesy of the Library Extension Ser
vice of the University of Michigan.
The debates will be conducted in
two series, with the first debate Of
a preliminary series on November
81. Following the preliminaries, an
elimination series will be conduct
ed with the qualifying schools in
the preliminaries participating.
The elimination tilts will culmi-
nate on April 30, with The Twenti-
eth Annual State Championship
Debate to be held in Hill Audito-
rum, Ann Arbor, between the two
remaining schools. Gold watches
are presented to each contestant In
this contest.
Debating the subject of Nation
alization Of Munitions" last year
Kalamazoo Central High School
defeated Plymouth HIGH School in
the State Championship Debate be-
fore an audience of nearly 5000
people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
Sport League
Makes Schedule
F or Winter

The Inter-Community Associa-
ton has just completed plans for
the winter recreation program
which will go into effect towards
the middle of October. In their
meeting at the Brewster Center
last Monday, the Board of Direc-
tors decided to promote the fol-
lowing activities this winter: bask-
ming, and dramatics. Each activi-
etball, ping-pong, checkers, swim
ty to be handled by one member
of the board.
Leagues will be formed through
out Metropolitan Detroit, including
the s Mile Road for the COMPETE
tive sports. The basketball League
will consist Of two divisions, SEN
Tor and junior, and the schedule is
TO start December LIST. Each team
will arrange their respective home
grounds Teams wishing to enter
should contact c. Sterling havis Of
the st. Antoine Y. M. A
The Association has. just brought
the base ball season to a close
They announce that the season
was generally a success and
lauded the cooperation OF the teams
and districts.
This organization was founded
in an effort to interest the Negro
of Detroit in spending his idle
hours in recreation, the character
builder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
BATTLE LINES
DRAWN FOR
'Y' DRIVE
Continued from page u

lin. This team expects to shuttle
around the city in true Joe Louis
style and deliver a surprise punch
early in the campaign for a quick
victory.
On the other side, DR.. j. L. Hen
derson is depending on the exper-
fence Of his coaches: e. Herbert
Martin, Frederick Waterfield, L. A.
Millben, DR.. Julian DeLoney, Liv-
ingston Humes, Charles Ransom,
c. w. Gaines, F. V. Foster, d. w.
Russell, and DR.. A. c. Toodle, to
carry along the Jesse Owens ira
dition of easy running with a great
burst Of speed at the finish. The
good doctor declares that when the
finish line is drawn October goth
that final rush will determine the
winner
In true sporting fashion the two
divisions joined together in pep
songs and yells, as the more than
fifty workers gathered and resolv-
ed to make st. Antoine "Y" another
Detroit champion. Reverend Hor-
ace White lauded the "Y" as a
character-building institution work
ing in cooperation with the church.
So many were the praises of the
"Y" that there is little doubt that
F.. A. Allen, chairman Of the Basic
Membership Committee and his as
sociate, A. N. Lake, will have any
difficulty in reaching their goal of
one hundred members.
To further insure the success of
the campaign and to insure the
quota Of one hundred and fifty boy
memberships being reached, Mrs.
Ernestine Postles, director OF the
boys teams has entered four teams
in each division. The names of
these team leaders are: Mrs. w. A..
Thompson, Turner w. Ross, Mrs.
A. M Quarlee, william E. Penick,
Mrs. Marie Perkins, c. C. Miller,
Miss Mignon Walker, and Gloster
Current. The sponsors say: Now
you have the facts. Pick the win
ner if you can. After you pick the
winner, place your membership
with that team It's going to be
real contest and will need your
help" g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
THE 15-MAN COUNCIL

A charter amendment will be included on the ballots
in the November election for ffteenman council in De-
trot and voters will be asked to decide whether or
not the proposed amendment will become law.
Under the present charter provisions, Detroit coun-
cmen are elected by cywde votes which makes it vr
tuay impossible for minority groups of the community
to elect their group representatives to the council This
policy is undemocratc and unfair to the minority peoples
of our city, and should be changed.
It is therefore to the advantage of minority groups
in Detroit to vote unanimously in favor of the fifteen
man council amendment for our city.
Under the proposed amendment, the city will be
divided into fifteen wards and in each ward the citizens
will elect their own councilman. 1t will be similar to the
ward system now in operation in Cleveland and Chicago
Through such ward system it will be possible to secure
recognition and consideration in the administration OF
local government, which Negroes and other minority
groups do not at present receive. ..s'
Vote for the ffteen-man council amendment 1t will
help our group eventually to elect Negro
to the Detroit council -. J
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
Ma A.C.P. Warns Voters To
Beware OF Political Tricks

New York-As the presidential
campaign wakes warmer, the N. A.
A. c. p. issued today a warning
to thoughtful Negro voters not to
be carried away by artificially
pumped up enthusiasm, but in
stead to exact from candidates for
office unequivocal pledges on mat
ters of grave concern to Negro vot-
ers. Prominent Negroes are active
ly working in all parties, and that
is as it should be. But the motives
of all persons, white or Negro, and
the past activities of those who
urge Negroes to vote this way or
that should be carefully scrutiniz-
ed and weighed.
Spacious appeals to catch phras-
es should be ignored. If the Negro
masses are to get any benefit from
the extraordinary opportunity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
M USICIAN'S
ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEET

The semi-monthly meeting of the
Detroit Musicians Association will
be held at the Great Lakes ms.
Building, 301 F. Warren, Monday,
October 5, at 8 p. m.
At the previous meeting, held
September %, with Mrs. Willie
Hynson, the president, presiding,
Mrs. Margaret Rideout gave a com
plete report of the recent conven-
ton of the N. A. N. NJ, Inc. Final
reports were also made OF summer
projects and Of amounts raised for
the recent convention in this city.
The ID. M. A. raised more funds,
through the sale of patrons tick
cts, than any Of the other must
cal organizations, for which the
d. M. A. was highly praised by the
Citizens Committee. So.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03

HEADS TECH.
ASSOCIATION
Continued from page II

neering Department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, having finished
the Civil Engineering Course there
in 1911.
Soon after graduation he was
employed by the Canadian Bridge
Company of Windsor, a subsidiary
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton, as a craftsman. Later he has
held the positions of checker,
manager of the stock department.
steel cost estimator, and at present
is a structural steel designer for
this same company.
Along with his other work Mr..
Henderson has engineered the de-
velopment of Detroit Memorial
Park Cemetery; has laidout and
surveyed several subdivisions;
and has been architect for numer-
Gus Business-Blocks and Resi-
dences contracted in thi vicinity.
Mr.. Henderson is also active in
the civic life of the city being a
member of the Detroit Civic Rights
Committee, a member of the Board
of Directors of the st. Antoine
Branch Y. NJ. C. A., a trustee of
Phyllis Wheatley Home, chairman
of the trustee board and treasurer
of st. John Presbyterian Church.
He is a charter member of the De-
troit Engineering Society, and
member of Alpha Phi Alpha and
Sigma Pi Phi Fraternities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03

which this election afforts, they
must be realists and not let them
selves be led astray by meanless
party labels or flamboyant oratory.
Let candidates for office know
that while we exect Negroes to be
given jobs just like the representa-
tives of other races, the masses of
Negroes will not be satisfied with a
few soft berths for political wheel
horses. We are much more inter
ested in fundamental issues affect
ing Negroes, such as physical Sc
curity from the lynching mob, jobs
at equal pay, the adjustment of
discrimination in relief and civil
service, and in the establishment
of more just social and economic
order, for the benefit not only of
the Negro but of other minority
groups and of the country as a
whole.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
THURMAN "Y''
IN CITY
EXHIBITS
Continued from Page II


skit, concerning a girls boarding
school, Mary Maxwell did an out
standing bit of acting as the mis-
chievous Betty.f Iris Bell played
the part Of the assistant principal
and Winifred Broyles was the new
pupil. All of the girls were coached
by Miss Edith Muskin in her dra-
MATES class at the Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. Maude Page trained the tap
dancers who presented a smart tap
dancing number in gay red and
white costumes; Clotheele Rose
mond, Eunice Greer, Helen lines,
Regina Solomon, and Lucille Will
burn.
Several pupils from Mrs. Annie
M. Wortham's WPA sewing class
at the Y. w. c. A. modelled cos
tunes at the Amateur Style
Show" which they had made in the
class. This was new feature of
open House" and a most success
full one. The costumes were beauti-
fully made and received warm
commentator from the Judges,
Miss Gladys MacCracken, society
editor Of the Detroit News, and
Mrs. Christine LeCourse, owner OF
the Christine Bag Shop.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson modelled q
particularly smart sports dress OF
crepe which required three yards
of material at a cost Of $1.25. Mrs
Hattie Order wore a lovely printed
crepe afternoon costume which had
required four yards of material at
a cost of 1882.
Mrs. Gladys Fagans' suit was of
fine wool crepe beautifully tailor
ed. She made this of five yards of
material which cost $11.0O. Mrs.
Lula Nesbit chose to model a shirt
waist of washable crepe which she
had made from three yards of ma
leIldl costing Sl.1U.
About 30 persons participated in
the style show which was held in
the auditorium at Central Branch
Y. w. c. A. Each costume was de-
scribed by Miss Betty Harrington
as the models advanced from the
back Of the auditorium down the
runway to the stage. All of those
shown by members of Lucy Thur
man Branch received loud applause
from the audience.
Several members of Lucy Thur
man Branch Y. w. G. A. have been
active in the annual Community
Fund Exposition at Hudson's this
week. Mrs. John A. LOOMS, served
as a hostess in the Y. w. c.. a..
booth on Wednesday, and Kathleen
Duncan and SERENA Jones of the
Girls Reserve Department had
charge Of the recipe exchange in
the Visiting Housekeepers' booth.
Mavis Bonney and Blanche Thomp-
son also assisted with the recipe
exchange, representing the Nation
al Youth Administration Girl Re-
serves from the Branch presented
a demonstration of pottery making
in the Y. w. G. A. booth on Satur-
day and they also assisted in the
Y. w. c. A. booth on several other
occasions, under the direction of
Miss Helen M. Wright, Girl Re-
serve secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
"E M PITY GUM
KILLS HIS
PLAYMATE

Chicago-(ANP)-Little Janina
Jones, IL years old was accidental
Wy shot to death last Sunday, by
her playmate, Monteal May, IA
year-old high school student, when
the latter, toying with an empty"
pistol pointed it playfully at her
and a cartridge exploded. Monteal
was exonerated following an in
vestigation by the coroner's jury
and a verdict of accidental was re-
turned.