davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02

great many other apparently unre-
lated disorders Of the body. 1t can be
classified along with them under the
general heading Of diseases due to
alfergy. Allergy is state of hyper
sensitiveness on the part of the cells
Of the body to external substances
Although the number of diseases
which have been supposed to be due
to allergy is legion, a recent sensible
article from the Cleveland Clinic
states that all cases can be classified
in three groups-respiratory allergy
of the nose throat. bronchial tubes.
ETC., digestive allergy and skin al
leroy. The substances which cause
these irritations are very numerous
the pollens of plants. the dandruff
from animals, apparently harmless
medication. food. and materials which
touch the skin. OF course, 1t should
be remembered that only certain peo-
pie are sensitive to a given sub
stance in any Of these groups. What
is one mans meat is another mans
poison, and you may meet 20 people
tomorrow morning who have no way
Of telling that the grasses are polli-
mating, but the twenty-fl first will have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

pair which bid 5-Clups and did not
make it were defeated by smart
play of the West hand. He led his
lone diamond. followed by the X Of
hearts. East overlook with the Ace
and led back a diamond for West
to ruff. defeating the call a single
trick.
One East and West pair were
allowed to play 4-Spades. doubled,
and made 1t. losing only a single club
trick and two trumr, tricks. for a top
score. ."@
One East and West pair went
game at 4-Hearts not doubled They
lost only club trick and two spade
tricks. They made second highest
score for East and West
The only pair bidding 5-Hearts
went Gown two tricks. North led
club and South won his only trick
in that suit. He led back his lone
spade. because his partner had bid
1-No Trump over the l-Spade call
North took two tricks la spades. then
he gave South a ruff with his only
heart
In the majority of cases. when
West became declarer, North nat.
urally led diamond. as South had
first shown that suit. OF course
West was in and at once pulled
trumps. killing South's chances to
ruff a later spade trick. why any
North player failed to lead a dia.
mond is mystery. With five clubs
in North's hand. and South strongly
bidding that suit. the best schance to
defeat the West hand appeared to be
an opening lead of the doubleton dia-
mond.
AS many weird happenings take
place in rubber games as in dupli-
cate games. but the possible odd hap-
renings in rubber games usually go
ilnnOtp0 pXCcpt among eXiIerfS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
Hose Fath,y'2' Not Due Il
TO Roses, Nor q FeUer

Irt nd weepy eyes and rnnny nose
due Il the presence Of grass pollen@
in the air.
Substances in Two Classes f.
The substance to which people
are sensitive may be divided into two
classes: one, those which can DO
avoided and the other those which
cannot be, at least without difficulty
avoided or eliminated. Sensitization
to a certain food can beseliminated
by avoiding that food as ssoon as 1t
Is definitely proved that the food IL
responsible. Those who are sensitive
to animal emanationS, such a.
horses, dogs, cats or parrots, can. by
simple precautions, avoid contact. In
the case of such inhalants as orris
root in face powders. feathers in pile
lows, silk, wool, etc.. this avoidance
is also possible. -
For the needs Of certain patients
a commercial firm makes allergerf~
proof encasings for covering mate
tresses and pillows. made Of a subs
stance which has neither cotton
wool, hair. feathers. Kapok. down nor
rubber in it. and which will keep
these substances from escaping from
mattresses and pillows and floating
in the air. ~
| While it is generally said that
plant pollens cannot be- eliminated
and that the patient must be vacci-
mated against them 1t is hevertheless
true that in the hay fever season
air filters can be placed in the VIM
dows of the bedroom which give
nearly 100 per cent relief
~
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pam.
phlets by DR.. Clendening can now be
obtained by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each. and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with a three cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Gardening. Id
care of this paper. Ths pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation. RE
cucng and Gaining. Infant Feed
ling, instructions for the Treatment
lof Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene''
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and skin",
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
~
= 5
q X @ J 10 z 6
"A @ 9 8 3

Only East and West were vulner-
able, which tended to slow up their
bidding. Bidding started: South,
f-Diamond: West. 1-Spade: North
l-No Trump: South. 3-Clnbs: West
S-Hearts: North. 4-Clubs or 5-Club3;
the 4-C1ubs was overcalled with
4-Hearts. and the majority Of South
players went 5-Clubs. which they
were allowed to play: one South
player bid 5-Diamonds for a top, as
he was doubled. Honors did not
score with match point ccoring.
All but one pair bidding 5-Clubs,
IL allowed to play the call. went
game. They lost only one heart and
one diamond trick. The single pair
playing 5-Diamonds not only wen!
game. but were doubled. which did
not happen to any pair bidding
h-Clubs. why nobody knew. The one
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02

ROIlldu, uVI dA
enpire). neil
Their q fever,
nor due to hay,
or du @ to
roses; nor does
it occur in the
spring.
It occurs in
the early sum-
mer; 1t Is due
to the grasses,
and it is not
a c c o mpanied
by a fever, but
only an irrita-
ton of the
nose.
Similar to a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D..
SO-CALLED "rose fever, or
spring hay fever, is. like Voltaire's
remark about the Holy Roman EN-
pire Che said it was neither holy,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
TIL" r, "s""s'' EDITORIAL PAGE "' %;

Christmas program, for Thursday,
Dec. "a. Mrs. A. Terry, Mrs. Edna
Osborn and Mrs. Florence Dean
are the committee on program ar
rangement
Ten mothers and friends of the
Girls Reserve of the Y. w. c. A.
enjoyed Christmas party last
Friday evening, at the jefferson
Avenue Y. Each girl was presented
with a gift from the supervisor,
Mrs. c. Coins.
Warren Hudson, 1926 N, Sixth
street, is much improved from an
attack of pneumonia.
Rev. f. c. Jones and wife are
making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Mack, 1907 Syracuse
street.
w. NJ. Ponder, superintendent of
the Sunday School of Tabernacle
Baptist Church, is planning fine
Christmas program for the S. S.
children. There will be a Christmas
tree, with gifts for all the Riddles.
Tabernacle Baptist Church is
making wonderful progress, under
the leadership of Rev. f. c. Jones.
Read the Detroit Tribune each
week and send your local news
items to Charles Dunn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26

and an instructor furnished by the
Wolverine Cooperative Exchange
if the demand warrants.
Mrs. Beatrice Craft, 421 Polk
street, and Mrs. j. Kaiser are hold
ing prayer services at the Wayne
County Jail on the night of Christ
mas Eve. They will give Christ
mas gifts to the prisoners. Every
one is welcome to join in the SER
vice.
Mrs. Lottie McQuinn, 504 Pal
merston, spent the week end in
Chicago, visiting her sick niece.
Mr.. Frazier. brother of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wynn, has returned
to his home in Virginia, after a
pleasant visit in Detroit and Chi
cago. Mrs. Frazier will remain
here through the holidays.
A party for the Pastors Aid
Club was given at the home of Mrs.
Pearl Nolan. Lotto was played and
all present reported having had a
delightful time. Mrs. Searcy was
sponsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawkins, who
formerly resided at ATT Polk street,
now reside at Ala Palmerston.
Read the Tribune each week and
keep abreast Of the news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
PEACE AND GOOD WILL

Christmas of 1886 is at hand, commemorating the an
niversary of the birth of the Prince of Peace.
There is something, indefnable something, which
seems to permeate mems hearts at this and fill
them with the spirit of good will toward their felowmen
1t srs feelings of charity and benevoence even those
who claim religious creed, and makes them eager to
share with others measure of their happiness and
prosperity.
Why is this? 1t is because of Christmas; for that
day, nearly twenty centuries ago. Christ was born
Shepherds tending their flock in the fields around Judea
guided by star to the manger Bethlehem, where
they found the Holy Babe and they heard angels from
heaven singing-"Peace on earth: good will toward
men,"
AS we celebrate Christmas this year. by presenting
gifts friends and loved ones let not forget the
destitute human beings around and share with them
our blessings for in mnisterng to them, also minister
Christ who said nasmuch you do unto the least
of these, my brethren, you do it unto me-
Moreover let remember at this Christmas season
of peace and good will that although peace regns in
land the people of Ethiopia, China and Spain not
fortunate; for many those countries engaged in
strife and boodshed pray that the spirit of univer
sal peace and good will may reign again in those
countries and throughout the world.
The Detroit Tribune takes this opportunity of wish
ing for advertisers and readers las well as TO the en-
tire public, the seasons richest blessings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Jos. Campau and Arndt

A splendid congregation gath
cred at Peoples Baptist Church
Sunday and enjoyed the services
all day, each service being largely
attended by young and old.
Sunday school was good and
much interest was manifested
among the classes.
The morning worship was espe-
cially inspiring and many visit
ors were present. Pastor E. NJ
Kaigler delivered a fine sermon,
his text being from Haggiah go,
subject, The Desire of All Ma
tions." He enlarged upon h c
words of the prophet, pointing out
The purpose and power of a great
righteous desire, and said, "Peo-
pie accomplish much good when
they desire to do good. Sinners
must first desire to be saved, be-
fore any start is made"
At the afternoon service, Rev.
DR.. S. A. Owen and his choir, and
a number of his congregation, con-
Quoted the services. Rev. Owens
preached an inspiring discourse,
subject, "They That Were Ready,
Went H."
Sunday, Dec. 27, at 1880 a. M,
the ordinance of baptism will be
administered to II recent con-
verts, who are expected to be pres
ent at that hour.
Mond y, at 7:45 p. M, the
Searchlight Bible Class, of which
Mrs. Elridge is teacher, and Jo-
seph Sinclair, president, will meet
in their holiday social, at 1916 Nc
Dougall, with Mrs. Kaigler. Both
of Mrs. Kaigler's classes are in
vited.
The Detroit Tribune carries the
news of this church each week.
Read it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
River Rouge News
By James Johnson

The executive committee Of the
River Rouge Branch Of the Ma
tional Negro Congress held an en-
thusiastic meeting, Sunday, Dec.
l3. The next meeting will be held
Sunday, Jan. 10, ut 266 Polk street.
The regular meetings are always
open to the public. The educational
committee of the organization will
put on feature program, Sunday,
Jan. 10, at the Union Baptist
Church, at 3 p. m. All are welcome.
The topic for discussion will be
Resolved; THAT the Struggle For
Negro Rights Should be Kept Up
On All Fronts, and That Securing
Jobs Should Not Be Made Para
mount" The affirmative will be
Samuel Miller Johnson, of Detroit;
negative, George r. Wilson, also of
Detroit. The debate promises to be
a lively one.
John Walthal, of the Northrup
School, recommends the study of
the principles and history of the
Consumers COOPERATIVE organiza-
ton, also its method Of distribution
of goods and services to the adult
population. Glasses will be held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
Pontiac News
BY +. L. Har=,,=

Inspiring sermons were delivered
last Sunday by the pastors of loca
churches. Rev. John ID. Powell
preached on the theme "We Wan
To See Jesus"
Rev. K. A Robinson has charge
, OF New Hope Baptise Church, dur
ing the illness OF the pastor, Rev
f. B. Reed. The congregation is
praying for Rev. Reeds speedy re,
covery.
A pageant will be given at New.
man A, M. +. Church on Christmas
Eve Night. 1t is entitled "A Guest
At The Inn" All are cordially in
vited. Mrs. Cora Curry is the di-
rector of the play. Gifts will be
presented to the children present.
Pastor Williams, of Newman,
preached last Sunday morning
using the theme, THE Significance
Of Name" The pastor and choir
will render service at 5 a. m. on
Christmas morning.
Rev. John S. Woods preached at
Newman Church last Sunday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miles died at tn
Oakland County Infrmary, Dec. Is
after a tWo-day illness with bron-
chial asthma. c. Gaines, of Temple
No. 2, conducted the funeral SER
vices at the William F. Davis
Funeral Home, at $3.50 p. M, Dec
% was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by a
son, Albert Miles; a daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Smith, of Pontiac; three
sisters, Mesdames Amy and Nancy
Miles and Sylvia Beaucamp, Of
Magnolia, Miss.
Mrs. Villa Mae Roach, popular
local beautician, takes this means
of wishing all her friends and pat
rons very happy Christmas.
Don't fail to read the Detroit
Tribune and urge your friends to
read it each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
INTER-CHURCH
FELLOWSHIP
ELECT OFFICERS

The Detroit Inter-Church Eel
lowship held its regular meeting,
Thursday night, Dec. IL. at the
Y.M.C.A., and election of officers
was held as follows: T. W. Ross,
president; Miss Frances Leonard,
first vice; Theodore Jones, second
vice; Miss Alberta Williams, re-
cording secretary; Miss Nelson,
corresponding secretary; w. C.
Woodson, treasurer; LeBron Sim
mons, parliamentarian.
At the preliminary business SEES
sion, Mr.. Simmons made a report
on the findings of the COMMITTEES
which investigated the case of dis
elimination against Mrs. Russell
by the Wilson Creamery Company
1t was d lie de d to discontinu,
further investigation, until mex
spring.
T. w. Ross reported that at tn
last meeting the principals of tn
Wingert and Sampson schools wer
reluctant to go on record as ap
proving a Parent-Teacher Associa
ton, their reasons being based ol
the fear that such an organization
might lead to interference of par
ents into the management of schoo
affairs.
A fine program was rendered
Mr.. Patterson of New York, mad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
Detroit Hampton Club

The Detroit-Hampton Chapter,
with Mrs. Leon Edwards as host
ess, held it's regular meeting on the
afternoon of the second Sunday in
December, at the Lark Club. The
attendance was larger than it had
been for four years.
Mrs. Maud B. Russell, who dem
onstrated marked capability as
president for the past year, and
was reelected to that Office. Other
officers elected for the ensuing year
included Mrs. Leon Edwards, vice
president; Mrs. Bertha C. Phillips,
secretary; Mrs. Lucille Hafford,
assistant secretary; Charles Smith,
treasurer; Ellis l.. Herring, pub
licity director; and Edgar d. Rus
sell, chaplain.
After the business session, 6
unique program was presented by
the program committee, as follows
Vocal numbers, Mrs. Bernice G
White, accompanied by Mrs. Zeno-
bia Irving; piano solo, Mrs. Ethe
Crawford; short talk, DR.. c. B
Babb; piano solo, Mrs. z. Irving
talk, Attorney L. f. Hayes.
The hostess served very delight
full refreshments.
The next meeting will be held or
the second Sunday afternoon il
January, at the home Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Theodore II. White, 572(
Brush street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Welfare Board Denies Permit To "Father
Divine's" Home For Children

New York City-(ANP)-The
State Board of Social Welfare last
week denied the application made
by followers of Father Divine to
establish an institutional home for
colored children at Saugerities, n,
Y. The Boards decision was based
on a report submitted by a special
committee, headed by Victor F.
Ridder. The committees report
held that no assurance had been
given by the applicants of continu-
ed operation of the home, that re-
presentations of financial resources
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
EDITORS MAIL.
Police Department
City Of Detroit

City Of Detroit.
Dear Sir:
wish TO commend you and your
newspaper for the interest and
support you have rendered the De-
troit Police Department in h G
problem of traffic safety.
Publication of the safety arti-
cles contributed by our precinct
safety officers in your newspaper
is a valuable service to the COM
munity. 1t is only through the
enlightened knowledge of the caus-
es of traffic accidents that safety
can be achieved. | hope that you
will continue to render this helpful
service.
To you and your readers, l eX-
tend the Seasons Greetings and
thank you for your fine co-opera-
ton.
Yours truly,
HEINRICH A. PICKERT,
Commissioner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
2lo30,-

2l03O-
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County OF
Wayne, ss.-At a session OF the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne. held at
The Probate Court Room in the City of De-
troit, on the fifteenth day of December in
the year one thousand nine hundred and
hirty-six. Present: Joseph A. Murphy,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF HENRY
FISHER, Deceased. Beatrice Fisher, ad-
ministratrix of said estate, having here
totore rendered TO this Court her final
account and filed Herewith a petition
praying that the residue of said estate be
assigned to the persons entitled thereto.
1t is ordered, that the ninth day of Feb
ruary, next at ten o'clock in the fore
noon at said Court Room be appointed
for examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
And il is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published three successive
weeks previous to said time of hearing
in the Detroit TT bune, newspaper
printed and circulating in said County Of
Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
"A true copy Judge of Probate.
JAMES c. MORAN Deputy Pro. Reg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
New Year Formal
To. Be Given
By Fraternity

In keeping with the festival
spirit of the holiday season, the
Alpha Fraternity will climax its
program of social activities for
1886 with their New Year formal
dance, at which the members OF
the fraternity and their guests
will "ring out the old year and ring
in the new" with a fitting high
note of jubilance and merriment.
Preparations for tn is unique
and entertaining affair are rapidly
nearing completion. Larry Doug.
lass Orchestra will furnish tho
dance music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
Saginaw News
By Charles Dunn

Bethel A. NJ. E. Church basket
ball team opened their season Dec.
II at Flint, Mich, by defeating the
Flint Independent team, by 26 to
20. The girls of the Bethel team
played with their usual skill.
The Sunday School and Christ
ian Endeavor League of Bethel
Church are planning their Joint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26

an interesting talk on fraternal in
surance. President T. w. Ross
also delivered an inspiring address.
1t is the aim of the Inter-Church
Fellowship to encourage young
people, as we'll as older folk, to
attend these meetings and partici-
pate in the activities which are of
vital Importance to the race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26

had been vague and that no def
mite plan of child care had been
presented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26

New York-(C)-Fother Divine's
new paper, the World Herald" is
out, with date line calling New
York City New jerusalem" and
instead of 1886, the paper carries
A. d. F. d. I'm the Year Of Our
Lord Father Divine). Editors of the
paper take spiritual names, such
as stephen Bliss, Saint Luke"
and John Victory"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26

Washington-(C)-Failure to in
vite Jefferson s. Coage, former
Recorder of Deeds, to unwilling
ceremony of pictures of former re-
codes. has drawn protests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
Teller Told On
Current Comments

The people can change Congress but only God can change the supreme court. Senator George W. Norris. Me-
 braska.
 Since Adam and Eve, eveFything's s been changing except love. It's the one thing you can't legislate into newfangled ways. --U. S. Representative Josh Lee,
 Hitler--the modern Pharaoh - has yet to reap his share Of the -Rabbi William Marsolis. New
 York City.
 There are too many people talk ing politics already. --AildEew w. Mellon.
 Protestant churches are behind in the teaching Of fine arts. Our kln- day schol songs are jlngles. ! won. der why you Americans, Q wonder ful people for music, still keep up that terrible singing.
 -pF. TOyOhik0 KagAva, Japanese religious leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
TO-day'S Political SideShOw
C. Wilson United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON March 2-ost cherished among privileges coferences on basis He abolished formal ten questions previous S The % @ % wo cae n to the White House by way of the United States Senate pREs1DENr informal style question: @ Rns @ a hs 1s n soSr the p v In the n on vital issue of . politics The Masdg % advance Coolidge continued that system
 MR. his first conference invited them M % @ % % s There hs not S sn eT s a questions directly Sometimes jokes and laughs his of deS Io% the President nformson for which it appeared Ss %ns a ss % % ar S @ nw of the any man fairly comprehensive idea of ference s.' Mr. Roosevelt might cram little preparation for d ncult examination he knows 1t is coming
 OUCH likely after Chairman Key ptsan of the sponsibie officer the not depending Se~esn sDe sSs hree coordinate haSe haa S world shaking new indeed Mr. opinion of that o speech sh wt % informed world events The President saw ptmsn assembled was his answer from Sec Art he @ amy eec debate in either House they in any % p S uee Sfe s Whou the po do not care to naSv S Da 1S sy Opinion the Senator's remarks
 SURPRISED perhaps disappointed because he had no oppor
 ty to owt the re reporters wm ms nSs % y p question all Reporters had forgotten the speech or
 by American reporters almost as peogate tne
 White House press fails asae m new W h
 daily @ grsss % s a
 regularly for such bsrrase of inquiry % as they @ y ub % nress or ofces permitting responsible depart me- meet with reporters irresuary if at all
 REPRESENTATIVES, of foreign of foreign news conferences will At qesons at the White There rule to forbid their ques'o ahey iustdo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02

The next thing for administration critics to take up will be an attack on officials for allowing city streets to crack and crumble the way they have under the recent weather. The disappearance of the snow and ice from many streets has revealed some monstrous holes. And there'll be more of them, too, before all the snow has melted. It's customary at this time of the year, but we don't always get the tremendous pavement breaks that are occurring right now. It will cost con- siderable to repair all of the streets, as it many many cases, @ but literally repaving re many square yards of street. The same seems to be true elsewhere, too, Hartford notice ably complaining about the havoc raised in the streets. Officials up there say the cost of repairs will run as high as $2,000 per week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02

holders with little pride in their pos sessions engaging in it. We want every body, old and young, male and female, to play some part in it. There are lot of sections that need a thorough reno vation. This is the time for 1t. There are persons who need just little push to get them interested. We think 1886 is the right time to start. Don't get the idea that we have terribly dirty community. We haven't. But we're normal and prone to mankind's frailties. We can overcome one by little energy.