davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

MY noI iTtHu III ~ hNtl Vu u
short VISIT The boy who llses IN
the city that am 10 visit has ask
ed me TO marry him. Should /!
Ans: Do you honestly expect
the boy in your home town 70 git
idly at home and "twiddle' his
thumbs while you run off to anoth-
er city to try TO effect a marriage
with another boy. The boy at home
has already noticed your GOODNESS
toward him and Is fully aware Of
your reasons for wanting TO make
this trip. You are in for a surprise
II you hope for him to remain
faithful under these circumstances
Mrs. X. S.-Are my suspicious
correct concerning the fidelity oi
my husbandl What must, or can
l do!
Ans: There Is absolutely NOT
one iota of fact to substantiate
your belief that your husband has
in any way been unfaithful to you
in either thought or deed AS 10
what must you, or can you do....
is is now your moral duty TO ac-
uaint him with your doubts. ask
his forgiveness, and try in the flu
ture to keep all such suspicious
from entering your mind.
Jas.-Will l be called 10 anoth-
er Job soon as expect to be!
Ans: You will not be called to
this other job within the next six
~ days. In the meantime you will
have no difficulty In retaining your
present job so long as you con-
tinue to perform your duties with
the neatness and dispatch that Is
customary with you
w. G. A.-Should | take the trip
that | have been planning, and will
| get the job that expect so rs
to he able to enter bushes this
Fall!
Ans: II would greatly enhance
your chances Of entering a bust
ness of your own this Fall should
you make the trip at once and APP
ply for the position which you
have in mind. You will get the job.
ID. A. C.-Does the boy whom i
met the first OF this month care
for me! Why doesn't he answer my
letters!
Ans: The boy might have in time
come to like you II you had not
been to quick in attempting to
correspond with him. AS It is you
have scared him away temporarily
by making him think that you are
inclined to be too forward In the
future use more restraint and you
will find yourself to be more sue
cessful. and more popular. with
boys.
Mrs. c. Bid l do wrong by
leaving my husband!
Ans: Even though he was not
the best as husbands go It was
your duty to remain with him
And Your Children Since you
have already left him. and find it
impossible to return. secure a po-
sition and provide home for your
children. Don't think of the other
man until you have accomplished
this.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
WHICH RACE
By Alma Bean Loving

realized early that here was a man
aggressive and keen. who could
use his legal weapons with skill.
As he summoned his witnesses.
II was plain to the court that Mil
ton was building up strong case
for Jack. Like an expert builder
each witness was presented. and
added his strength to the founda-
ton OF Millions case. skillfully
Milton brought out his strongest
points and began his climb In this
up hill battle for Jack. He placed
his weight on the self defense
plea. he aimed to prove Jack
struck In self defense.
Zeke Adams was his star wit
ness. Giving a vivid description Of
the murder scene.
Ames Kennedy. the prosecutor,
usually gave fine exhibition OF
legal dramatics, while Millions as
ISOLATION with Ward Company and
his handsome appearance gave
every indication OF something out
OF the ordinary In trials. Kennedy
had shown an air OF tolerance, a
cool condescension In his attitude
toward Milton but he soon dis
covered that Milton was a worthy
adversary In the clinches.
The prosecutors bushy red eye
brows went up In surprise when
Milton almost swamped him with
witness for his client.
Il guess the whole Ward fac
tory turned out" he muttered.
When Zeke Adams was called,
Kennedy smiled for Zeke seemed
to be enjoying his day In court. He
sauntered up TO the witness chair
and took the oath. nonchalantly.
giving bored yawn for the bene-
fit OF the crowds.
Milton began his examination
while Kennedy sat forward In his
chair. Zeke was one OF the new
witnesses for the defense. he was
just waiting to cross examine him.
How long have you known the
deceased. Mr.. Adams" Milton be-
gan.
over twenty years, and a bad
egg he was"
Kennedy started to rise from his
chair, but the low voice OF the
judge stopped him
VIII the witness confine his
testimony to the questions asked
by the counsel"
Il did" zeke answered blandly.
Were you and the deceased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

The propaganda Of typical poll
tlcal campaigns is now in full
swing. Erudite gentlemen are now
telling us why we want so-and-so
for such-and-such an Office. Let us
be rational and consider the facts
Of the case.
Political promises are not worth
the paper they are written on or
the breath in which they are
spoken Promises Of any sort are
worthless unless they are substan-
tiated by irreproachable character.
The only candidate that fits this de-
scription is Richard w Reading.
OF course. our reference is only to
the Mayoralty race.
To strengthen our conviction.
we have investigated TO ascertain
why certain individuals are sup
porting other persons in.sthe pre-
sent Mayoraliy race. In nine out OF
ten cases, these individuals are
not supporting Mr. Reading be-
cause he would not give them any
money in return for the thousands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
9 DETROITERS
AT MUSICIANS
CONVENTION

Nine Detroit musicians were
among the delegates and visitors
represented at the 18th annual
convention of the National Asso-
citation OF Negro Musicians. Inc.
which was held in st. Louis. Mo.
August % to %. The Detroiters
we're: Mesdames Mile Hynson, s.
Luberta Woodfork. Margaret Ride
out. Lillian +. Johnson. Nell Dob
son Plant and Mayme Grimes,
from the Detroit Musicians Asso-
citation; Jerene G.. Macklin, Ber-
nice Griffin White. and Neptune
Holloway. of the Detroit Imperial
Choral Society.
An exceptionally fine program
OF instrumental and vocal music
was presented each afternoon and
evening. Beneficial talks and con-
ferences on various phases OF mu-
sic were also featured by such
outstanding musicians as Clarence
Cameron White, Orrin Suthern
David Nyvall. supervisor OF music.
Chicago public schools; Florence
Cole Talbert, Carl Diton, and 9TH
ers.
The Detroit artists who parti-
cipated on the program sang ex-
quisitely and received great APP
plause. They included Mesdames
8. Liberia Woodfork, Bernice Grif-
fin White, and Nell Dobson Plant.
Mrs. Margaret Rideout gave a
unique demonstration of Catholic
church music. and also sang a
new composition by Mrs. Blanche
Thomas. OF New York. which was
enthusiastically received.
Included on the program were
also a number OF fine organ, or
chestral, and choral numbers.
Two notable features on pro-
gram were the presentation OF a
plaque to w. C. Handy. composer
OF the st. Louis Blues, the presen-
tation being given by citizens of
st. Louis: and the National
Night" program, on which occa-
sion the audience was thrilled by
Cleo Wade. soprano: Malyle Rob-
erts Walker, contralto; and Kath-
leen Forber. A. A. G. o. organist,
all OF Chicago.
Kansas City, Kans. was chosen
as the convention city for the 1888
meeting.
The president. Miss Camille
Nickerson. having ably served the
allotted terms as president, was
placed on the advisory board with
the other six past presidents.
The newly elected president OF
N. A. N. NJ, Inc. Is Kemper Har-
rold, OF Atlanta. Ga. other off,
GERS include J. Roy Terry. st.
Louis. vice president: Clara X.
Hill, reelected recording scere-
tary; ]. Wesley Jones. executive
secretary; George II. Hutchinson,
treasurer. New members on the
board OF directors are Mrs. Eliza
beth Coleman Mrs. Franklin. and
Orrin Suthern.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Thompson,
Of st. Louis, entertained the De-
troit delegates Friday. at an ella
borate breakfast. The Detroiters
and other delegates also received
psIsslInoo IuIoos lsuo kusm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

Be sure to read the used car adj
vertisements on page 2 of this IS
sue Of the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

good friends" Milton wanted to
know.
I'VE were once until found out
he was a crook"
Il object" beloved Kennedy.
the witness was not asked to de-
scribe the character OF the de-
ceased"
objection sustained" said the
judge.
Milton shrugged his shoulders
indifferently.
Tell the court OF your rela-
tionship with the deceased"
With an angry snort Zeke spoke
out vehemently HE was a liar, a
swindler and dirty cheat"
Il object your honor" shouted
Kennedy. maligning the deceased
should not be part Of this trial.
It's irrelevant and beside the
point"
Your honor. my witness merely
answered the question put to him.
He was asked to tell of his rela-
tionship-or friendship with the
deceased"
But the past life OF the de-
seased has no bearing on this
case" said Kennedy.
That's what you think" answer
ed Milton coldly." the past life OF
the deceased may not be important
to the prosecution but It certainly
is to the defense. land Milton adj
dressed the judge" II the relation
between the witness and the de-
ceased was OF an unpleasant ma
ture then the defense witness
answered properly, the question
put to him"
objection over ruled" said the
Judge.
And so 1t was with angry gusto
that Zeke related his story about
Clayborn. He told OF years of chic
anery and cheating, told how they
were business partners In thriv-
ing little real estate business out
west. nearly 20 years before, he re-
lated how Clayborn. while he Zeke
lay i'll for several months in a To-
cal hospital, had cheated him out
of over two thousand dollars and
when he was cornered. had signed
confession and promised to pay.
but skipped town and Zeke did not
see him again until he had started
to work for the Ward Steel Cast
Ing company. When ! found him I
told him he would pay me or 60 to
jail" and Zeke held up piece OF
paper. this is Clayborn's signed
confession" Milton waved It
aside.
Now tell the court Mr.. Adams.
when you last saw the deceased"
"On the day OF the murder"
AT what time"
Near eleven o'clock. should
say" Zeke answered.
What happened when you met
the deceased?"
We'll. as 1t was the second or
third time | had gone to his office,
l was plenty angry and told him l
was fed up and was going to have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
w. ii. J.-My wife and l are
separated, but not divorced. VIII
l live with her again, or must /
divorce her and marry again!

oCpnIottus uut not ult0fCtus w Ill
l live with her again, or must
divorce her and marry again!
Ans: Since you entered into this
contract with the understanding
that you would remain together
until death, why not at least try to
affect reconciliation? A divorce
could not destroy your love for
her. and would only tend to make
another marriage unsuccessful.
s. F.-Will l ever obtain another
position with the Government
Ans: 1t Is possible that you
could secure another position with
the Government, but you can do
so only by passing competitive
Civil Service examination with a
grade high enough to warrant your
being given job.
A. NJ. B.-Am ! accusing the
right person OF stealing my be-
longingsl
Ans: The loss OF your things has
upset you to such an extent that
you have allowed yourself to ac-
cuse people who do not deserve
the accusations. II the person is
aware OF your suspicious don't fail
to beg their forgiveness. II not.
repent in silence and search for
your things. You will have more
luck In this way.
X. Ais this my last child. or
how many more children Will |
hayel
Ans: II is within your power to
let this be your last child. Whether
or not you exercise this power or
not is problematical. Under nor
NAL circumstances and the natur-
al course OF events you would un-
doubtedly bring another child into
this world.
Mrs. X. Al have been iii for
several years and would like to
know II my sickness Is entirely
natural, or Is someone causing III
Ans: No sickness is natural. but
no other person Is the cause of
your illness neither directly nor
indirectly. The cause lies within
yourself and could be removed by
securing proper medical attention.
When cause conflicts with nature
1t produces sickness. Fortunately.
Science has perfected q euro for
most II consulted in time.
VI. L. B.-Why can't my hus-
hand and l get along! II / divorce
him will l get the home and marry
A. WI
Ans: There Is no good reason
why you and your husband could
not get along If you both really
wanted to do so. The chief reason
why you don't at present is be-
cause YOU are interested In A. w.
and your husband Is devoting his
time and thoughts to others. AS
you were mainly the cause OF this
breach In your family relations it
Is your duty to take the first step
In correcting this deplorable state
OF affairs. Leave A. w. out of the
picture and your husband will be
more than glad to forsake all 9TH
ers and become a most devoted
and dutiful husband.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

..rss's circulation Of any Negro
Newspaper I'm Wichf~.~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

ID. L. M.-Wlll / he able TO keep
my hoy friend Ii l go away on a
short VISIT The boy who lIses IN
the city that l am TO visit has ask
ed me 10 marry him. Should /?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
Brooklyn Citizens
Visit D etroit

Mr. and Mrs Arlington Del
sarte and son, Franklin, OF 1885
President street. Brooklyn. n. Y.
left last Friday for Idlewild,
Mich. after spending one week in
Detroit. as guests of Mrs. Worth
aw OF this city.
Mr. Delsarte. a brother OF the
late Walter Delsarte OF Detroit.
is employed in office OF the sher-
If in Brooklyn. Mrs. Delssrte is
school teacher in Brooklyn.
Their son is student at Columbia
University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
CHAPTER 70

.ob Milton. It can't be true"
"a psrics when he told her his
80. "The money will aid Jack
y. xouderful" and she buried her
s..d on Millions shoulder and Sob
he'd I'm SO happy"
O' well honey don't cry for hap
mass" he kissed her tears away.
~If Jack can only get new trial.
rail me about Zeke Adams. what
a,d he tell you. Milton. tell me
everything"
And so Milton went over the
Avs events for Darice. answering
ZACH question. telling about the
r,ot AT the plant. Silas Wards Ill
nsss. his retirement. land zeke's
attention OF acting as q witness
,or lack also giving Milton other
Information. things the men had
said during the time he had been
here OF their changed opinions
sbout Jack. For many had learned
about Clayborn's double crossing.
They were willing now to help
lack, many had expressed a desire
to testify for him.
ooh. Milton God Is SO good Do
you think you'll be able to get Jack
a new trial?" and Darice's eyes
we're like stars. shining with hope.
her arms around Milton whom she
knew was responsible for their
good fortune"
I'm sure of It dear. We've got
money to fight this thing with and
money can express itself so much
more forcibly than words"
The home OF Sadie Foster grew
brighter as Milton told them OF his
plans for Jack. Sadie's strength re-
turned slowly as her hopes for her
sons freedom increased.
Then came the day when Mil
tons petition for new trial for
Jack was granted. The three wo-
men who loved Jack were almost
hystericsl in their Joy. Jack was
brought back from the death house
and again placed in the city jail.
With hopes soaring. he greeted his
happy family. A grateful smile
told Milton OF his appreciation for
the fight he had put up for him.
The battle that Milton waged for
Jack made front page news for
weeks.
1t did not take long for those in
the court room to learn that Mil
ton was no Teale Dutton. They
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

You conclude BY s., :. "rAsyI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

Be sure to read the Detroit Tri-
bune. Michigan's fast growing
and popular weekly. II Is circu-
lated In all parts Of the country.
through paid subscriptions and on
news stands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

NorE-Your question will be FREE n
ONLY when clipping OF this Your
uon your Full Name Bhdae Correct Address
Reply send twenty-five mcuey order sefad
dressed envelope for New Asology
turn mall my Free Advice Three oions DO NOT SEND
POSTAGE STAMPS Wallace care OF the
DETROIT TRIBUNE 2i4s St Antoine Detroit Mich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

man of arrangements for tho event and her assisting committee includ- eS: Misses Betty Wilson, Jean En. gelke, J. Freeman cofYey, Mrs. Den- net Bronson, Andrew Monagan and Edward Kirschbaum.
 Miss Betty Wilson of Farmington avenue Is entertaining ct Q cock- tnil party at her home preceding the event. Her guests will include; Mir. and Mrs. Robert l. Coleman, Miss Julie Atkins, Douglas Pierce, Betty Russell, Frank Olsen, cynthia Thompson, Robert Curtisg, MT. and Mrs. o. Lester Manning, MT, and Mrs. Frank Worsteli Of New York city, Robert L. Wood, Frederick Wood, John Largay and Merritt Beerc.
 A party will also be held ct the homo Of Mrs. Frank Mili0r of MIds dlebuyy before the dance. Those ate tending will Do MT. and Mrs. Ray. niond Pidge, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, MT. and Mrs. chester Lyttle, MT. and Mrs. George Merkle, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Patchen, Mir. and Mrs. George Scott, Mir. and Mrs. c. Walker Bisgett, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. etettbacher, of this city, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. David Price of this city and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Tanner of Wood. bury.
 Miss Helen Miner of Frederick street b entertaining Q number of her friends ct c cocktail party at her home before tho dance.
 Tho home Of Mrs. Edwin l.. Rose of Prospect street will also be the scene of . gathering for cocktails previous to tho event. Guests will include: MT. and Mrs. Plercey Hodg- kinson Of this city, MT. and Mrs William Thomas of this city, Helen Bostater of New York, Christian droSger, MT. and Mrs. Nlcoio Tim. mines of this city and Mrs. Esther Keane Of Pasadena, galif.
 Many other parties will also Do held ct homes Of the various Inem- beTB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Jack Frost Dance Series
 Brought 10 COlOrfuL Close

lin, Albert 0allpault, Geraldine Ma gees George r. Cater, Marie Mul- len: Robert Goodyear, Anna Loef- fer: William Grover, Ruth Bowling; Alfred dulllver, Betty Auhbell, James Healey Barbara Kllduff; Mir, and Mrs. John B. Hill: Ray Horton, Barbara Doherty; Kenneth Huh- bard, Betty Hubbard; Mir. and Mrs, Milton HultMan; Thomas Johnson, Flora Benjamin; Robert Johnson, Lorraine Downs: John Kennedy, Emile Tavels Bernard King, MArga- rot Oanfield; Luddy Lorenson, Dor- othy Carroll: Joseph Mahon, Helene Bryant Samuel Maluk, Helen Oren. cole; Frank Mccoy, Dorothy WI. helm: James Mcclure, Margaret Relhi; Mfr, and Mrs, Raymond Meier; Wales MelSlnger, Evelyn poulsen.
 Robert MoNlssey, Helen Hurley; II. O. Nlssen, Doris Benjamin, WI. liam J. Larkin, Marie Oanheld Thomas Long, Ann Kilbride; John O'ponnell, Myretta Clark; Mir. and Mrs. Jesse N. Palen; Claude Parton, Sue Craig; pr. and Mrs. o, 6. Pine, Theodore Phillips, Ann Spaulding;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Squires Enjoy Dinner Dance

The annual holiday dinner dance of the McQlvney Circle, Columbian euuires was held ct tho Columbus club last evening with about twen- ty couples In attendance.
 Quests included Edward Longhll Torrlngton, center of Notre Dame university football team; William Derwin; Mss Kathleen Crowley probation officer; Mfr. and Mrs. Cor nelius Maioney, Mir. and Mrs. 20. trick Wallace, Joseph Soully, Joseph and John Robinson, Grand Knight Thomas w. scadden and Miss Ma rlon Van Deusen, Edward Conlan and Miss Mary A. Gordon.
 The hall was decorated in blue and white, colors of the circle. Ta- bleS were arranged in night club manner.
 Present wero Gregory 0ilmartln, Betty Dsinskl, Thomas Coyle, Jr. Mary 0ilmartln, Harry stover, The- reSa Morrison, John HonAn, Marjos rio Monagan, Maurice Mccarthy, Dorothy Danaher, Joseph Stevens, Mary Culhane, Edward Bowling, Louise Culhane, James Luddy, Ruth Wall, John Finn, Dorothy Martin, Frank Brioe, Ruth Whelan, Peter Luddy, Mary Russell, Robert Carr, Polly Libby, Raymond quinn, jr., Lois Truelove, William ?. Mangan, Mary Lou LaWlor, William Lyons and Mary Jane Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Style Chats
DY DOROTHY CAREW Limited Press Staff Correspondent) J


 Paris, (UP)-The importance of details is evident in afternoon frocks of silk jersey, crepe and satin in tho current fnid.seaSon collections of Paris coutuer houses. DrAped bodiceg, yokes ,swathed sashes and interesting novelty pleats ere !n. gefiouSly introduced to give variety of design.
 At Lucien Lelong, black silk crepe makes c simple and very chic afternoon frock draped horizontally from c slipper fastening ct the side. The only trim Is . white flower get ct the side of c draped surplico neckiine which crosses high on the bodice.
 Worth combines satin end wool in c casual afternoon dress with inverted v WAiStline detail and Jenny introduces three bands of inverted pieAb to trim c fine navy wool frock. Made with cap sleeves and c i1eckline that Swathes the throat, the pleatB arc set in the upper part Of the corsage and reach to the heinline, giving slight fuiiness tot no skirt.
 Inverted pieab in tho bodice arc c novelty ct Catherine Parel. Tn c rcd and light blue silk print Bhc uses the pastel blue for inset pleatS ct the (bugtiine and c fitted girdie ct the waist.
 A black satin afternoon dress ct paquin h quilted to c high Standup neckllne, and designed on simple lines with fuli-length sleeves, quilting b introduced again to give the long wabtline effect at the front.
 Heim's version of the draped mode w seen iil . black silk jersey with swathed bodice snd ct the Waistline c panel tie that hangs longer than the skirt.
 Detail in the current Malns bochOr collection is seen ln variety of effects. One frock Of black tucked crepe is made with c yoke from the high fleckiire. Severe jn line, the dress B iins trimmed and is shown with c double strand pearl necklace.
 TODAY'S FASHION FTP
 Detail gives distinction to tIild- winter afternoon frocks i1 Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

The Jack Frost series of dances was concluded last evening when the older college students and the younger married couples attended the affair held at the gymnasium of the Bunker Hill Congregational church.
 Those attending were:
 William Amber, Louise dulllver; Harrison Baker, Marjorie Lewis; Lawrence Baker, Ruth Reuter-, Thomas Behan, Alice osborne; MT, and Mrs. Edward II. Bengtson, Wall ter Blanchard, Dorothy 0ldershaw; {; Arthur Blewitt, Sally Barnum; James Brophy, Pauline Miller; Ivan Bunnell, Ruth schaeffer; Robert Bronson, Betty BArrows; John Casey, Shirley deghan; William carpenter, Lorraine MoElllgott: MT. and Mrs. Ava ClnqmarS; OhArloE Doherty, Lois Fenton; George Eric. son, Rose Foley; MT. and Mrs. Cy Evans: Robert Evans, RhodA Bar. rows: Harold Fenton, Patricia Pow or. James Foley, Elsie Beck; Thom. as Freney, Laura Ryan; Roger Frlnk, Frances Briggs,
 Claude Gray, Rosemary McLaughs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. William McAndrew have returned to Washington, D. O., after spending a few days with Mrs. McAndreWS parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dyrnes os Niagara street.
 Miss Mary V. Murphy of Cooke street B spending several days as tho guest of Miss Lily Larsen Of Green. wich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ronald Lucas of New York City have been spending the past few days % tho guests of Mir, and Mrs. Robert Tenton of Baldwin street.
 Miss Mary MurthR of Hartford has been the guest os Mir. and Mrs. g. ?, Williams, IT,, Of Hillside avenue for Q few days.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. ?. Green of Cooke street are spending Q few days in New York.
 Miss Eleanor Pritchard of Bank street iB spending Q few days with relatives In Now York.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Darcey of Euclid avenue sailed recently for 0 cruise to Nassau.