davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
N E W S BRIEFS
FROM FLINT.

Miss Viola Smith our most
spiritual Evangelist Of the A. M. E.
Connection. preached powerful
sermon Sunday morning and night
TO full house during the absence
Of our pastor. DR.. NJ =. Rhonenee.
who Is away on his vacation. Many
visitors from Detroit and other
places we're present al the services.
The church was filled with the
holy spirit. Or. Rhonenee Is very
much missed by his people and
many friends.
Vernon Chapel A. M. 4.
Rev. James A. Aiken. pastor,
preached a very stirring sermon TO
well filled house. Rev. James A.
Aikens church is growing in leaps
and bounds. Every depea.nSnt OF
this church is working harmonious
ly with their pastor and much
praise is due him and his wonder
ful congregation.
Bethel VI. +. Church
Rev. o. c. Green, pastor deliver
ed wonderful sermon. This
church is also making wonderful
progress under its splendid leader
ship. The choir is also doing very
nicely
Antioch Baptist Church
Rev. J. Sharp. pastor. preached a
soul stirring sermon to a packed
house all day Sunday. The choir
sang many beautiful songs. This
pastor is loved by mis- members
and many friends.
Blackwell A. VI. L. Zion
Rev. NJ. T. Joseph, pastor
preached very inspiring sermon
Sunday to a we'll filled house. He is
proving himself quite stirring
pastor, and is loved by all his peo-
pie.
Galilee Baptist Church
Good services all day were re-
ported with a packed house. Rev.
c. w. watkins, pastor, preached a
heartfelt sermon. The choir sans
many beautiful songs.
Shiloh Baptist Church
Rev. c. w. James. pastor, preach
ed an inspiring sermon Sunday to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Mitchell's End
"nnointee Tries
For Annapolis

"TrNAPoLls. Md, tC) George
Nl,, .'ers Of Chicago. student Of
Teachers college. Washing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

capacity audience. The people OF
this church love and esteem Rev.
James for the wonderful work he
has done. The choir rendered i'm
pressive music
Canaan Baptist Church
Rev. T. l.. Ballou. pastor NJ this
beautiful church. preached touch
ing sermons TO packed house.
both morning and evening The
Revival meetings held by Rev
Ballon did wonderful work for this
church
MI. Olive Baptist Church
Good services all day we're re-
ported by this church. Rev. F. J
Timmons delivered tho sermon 10
large audience. Many beautiful
songs was sung by this wonderful
choir under Mrs Edith Robinson,
director and organii.
DR. ! l.. Leach has been elected
commander: and Joseph Raymond
vice commander. OF the Benjamin
Baber Schuber American Legion
Post No. 1879 following the posts
annual election. which took place
at 5007 Industrial avenue. In add
tion IN regular post officers. dele.
gates to the Sixth District meeting
at Lansing and the State conven-
ton at Detroit were chosen by the
post members.
Final figures on the outcome oil
the recent poppy sale were given al
he meeting end the post commander
made his annual report. A commit
tee was appointed to investigate a
complaint made by east side citi-
zens regarding the presence OF col
ored people on Lewis and s.. John
street buses. Plans were also made
for the arrangement of swimming
facilities for Negro children.
other officers elected for the new
term were Wrex Weaver. adjus-
tant; Albert Fleming. finance Off
Ger: Morris Branch. chaplain;
Joseph Cash. sergeant at arms; Joe
Mann. historian: and Robert Smith
and Elmore stephens, color guards.
DR.. ]. l.. Leach, Joseph Raymond.
Pearl Carpenter and Wrex Wea-
yer were chosen TO serve as dele
gates to the district caucus TO be
held in Lansing and the State
Convention in Detroit
Colored citizens. attention On
last Monday night at the City Com
mission Chamber q delegation OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
JOE LOUIS
CHAMPION
Confined from Page u

his stout heart and ring experience.
Joe turned in a workmanlike job.
except In the first round when he
suddenly was dropped for no count
with a hard right uppercut. From
this on he was always In command
Of The situation
Louis becomes the second color
cd fighter 10 hold the heavyweight
crown. Jack Johnson. the Calves
ton stevedore who had always pre-
dicted that Joe would never become
champion because Of certain faults
in his style. defeated Tommy
Burns for the title in 1908. Joe is
also the Youngest man ever to
hold the title.
The knockout blow landed by
Joe hii Braddock on the jaw and
the former champion fell In heap
in the center OF the ring. He roll
cd over on his side and was prone
as he was counted out. In the
meantime. Louis had walked TO a
neutral corner. leaned his elbows
on the ropes and gazed out into the
darkness at the crowd, his back
turned to the fallen Braddock.
While Louis stood in the center
OF the ring with his gloved-fist
held aloft in token of victory, and
proclaimed the new champion.
Braddock had to be carried to his
corner by his handlers. His upper
lip was severely cut, his eyes clos
cd and his face mashed almost
beyond recognition.
Louis was all smiles as he fought
his way from the ring. He was
so excited that his handlers had
hard time making him. stretch
out on the rubbing table In the
dressing room.
Berated BY Blackburn
one OF the first remarks made
after the party had entered the
dressing room was made by Jack
Blackburn. veteran trainer OF the
new champion. lie began berat-
ing Joe for getting up off the floor
in the first round without taking
count
"But I wasn't hurt why
shouldn't | get up, Louis counter
ed
Louis. accompanied by Conan
ayers John w. Roxborough and
Julian A. Black, left for Blacks
summer home in Stephensville.
Mich. Immediately after the fight.
They returned to Chicago Wednes-
day morning for luncheon In
honor OF the newspaper men. Louis
IS expected to fly to Detroit We'd
nesday night or Thursday morning.
In an interview with newspaper
men. Joe stated that he had learn
ed his lesson from Max Schmeling.
II was this lesson, he stated. which
enabled him to batter Braddock
down and out in the eighth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Johnnie Hughly
Seeks Brother

Johnnie Hughley. 700 Napoleon
street. who has resided in Detroit
for the past three months. Is seek
ing 10 locate his brother, Andrew
Huehley. who has lived in this city
nineteen years.
Any information regarding the
whereabouts OF his missing bro
ther. will be deeply appreciated by
Mr.. Hughley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

ton. has passed scholastic require
menfs and Is awaiting the out
come OF a physics: examination 10
enter the L. S Naval Academy
Trivers. Il he makes the grade
will take the place Of James Lee
Johnson. who was flunked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
A copRFCTIOy

Thru nm error, the entrance Zee
for the local y. A. y. VI. Music
NJ holrrshlp contest was printed
In last weeks Issue as $50 instead
Of SOC. See Ad on page eight Of
this weeks Issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

OCdE MGSs OCCCAu1duS
eff there is more than one host
eSs, which one should be spoken
to first?
what should one say on meet
ing them, and when leaving?
"On what hand and finger
should dinner ring be worn?
"How should one greet ones
escort. and on leaving what
should be said?
81 do not know him very well.
Should 1 invite him to my home
after the party? ~"
If the hostesseS are standing in
line to receive, you. of course,
speak first to the one standing
first in line. If the party is being
given in the home of one of the
hostesses, she probably will be the
first in the line. If there is no
receiving line, or If the party is
not being given in a home, you
would speak first to the older or
Oldest hostess, if there is any con-
siderable difference in their ages.
Or if the hostesses are all about
the some age, you would greet
first the one you might happen to
know best. In other words, keep
in mind to pay the greatest honor
where the greatest honor is due.
When you 60 UP to greet your
hostess, you might say, How do
you do, Mrs. Allen. I'm so happy
to be here" or Good afternoon,
Miss BROMLEY. It's SO nice to be
here" AS you leave you might
say. Goodbye, Mrs. Robinson. I've
had such a delightful time" or
Goodbye, Mary. Thank you so
much for asking me. I've had a
grand time at your party" In
other words, and generally speak
ing, the hostess thanks her guests
for having come, and the guests
says something that means that
she thanks her hostess for having
invited her. And all hostesses like
to have their guests articulate
graciously that they have had a
happy time at the party.
You would wear a dinner ring
on the finger on which it is most
becoming. That should be the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17

on your next trip away from it
all.
WEEKEND SIZE
For week-endS and overnight
stands, there are two prize cases
at the same low price Of $3.75.
Either Of them is perfect to keep
in the club locker, in the car or
take to the beach. The new beau
tility beach bag Of washable pol
ished fabricoid with contrasting
lining is complete with eight sum-
mer beauty necessities including
makeup, while the new summer
beauty foursome specially put up
for sunny weather is a miracle Of
compactnesS and extremely light.
A delicate slightly stimulating
cleansing cream, peachbloom pow
der, rouge en- creme and the mar
velous new anti-sunburn cream are
all included in its five and q half
inch column that unScrewS in four
places and is tied up in brilliantly
printed linen bandana that's as
smart for beach as for all round
summer headwear this year. You
can't 60 wrong with the summer
beauty foursome, and with it.,
You'll go-and come in beauty!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
PATTERN 4457

There's casual distinction in
every line Of this striking Anne
Adams frock-an engaging sim.
plicity that will make it your favor
lite for every occasion. For Pat
tern 4457 is easy fun to make and
wear. Nothing could be simpler to
fashion than its trim, pointed col
lar, brief, slashed sleeves, and
pleated skirt. Best of all, this
bright sportster's distinguished by
a generous action-back that's most
comfy whether you're driving a car,
or welding a tennis racket. A real
treat stitched up in tie-silk, syn
thetic, linen, or tubbable shantung.
You're sure to want several ver-
Sions.
Pattern 4457 is available in
misses and women's sizes IA, Is,
10, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO 40 and AZ.
Size Is takes 33s yards SO inch fab
IN 4AAuSGI dUcu SISy-Dy-SCep sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
Summer chic-yours! Send for
our new ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK and see how easily you
can stitch up the newest, smartest
outfits from the easiest patterns
ever seen! No matter how inexperi-
enced at sewing, you will want to
make these lovely afternoon frocks
party styles, morning models! Va
rlety and flattery for growing-ur
and grown-up! BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
lngtOn Times, Pattern Department
243 w. 18th st., New York, N. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
Prizes
Fruit Sherbet
Or Ices

When you dash home to pre-
pare dinner on a hot night, how
refreshing it is to know that there
is a tray filled with homemade
fruit sherbet in the refrigerator.
Easy to prepare it is, and can. be
made for serving at more than
one meal.
Some smart cooks freeze two
kinds of Sherbet at the same time.
There are many novel recipes for
preparing them.
The Washington Times invites
your recipes. For any type Of
fruit sherbet or ice, prepared
either in the old-fashioned hand
turned freezer or the tray Of the
refrigerator, The Washington
Times is awarding six cash prizes
Of 81 each.
These recipes must be sent in
before July "a to compete. Mail
them to Miss Jean Green, Favor.
lite Recipe Contest Editor, The
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17

It's I'D to you to look fresh and
lovely every minute you are away,
If you're to have the most fun.
And so we suggest that you look
into the series Of beauty kits
which have been presented this
summer by a woman who Is a
world traveller, and an equally
famous beauty specialist. She has
a series Of three, graded accord
ing to size and needs OF the va
cationist.
LARGEST SIZE
If you're Smart-and planning
q long honday-youu take with
you one Of the new waterproof
linen-covered town and country
beauty cases with a washable
beige lining and filled with non
spillable bottles and jars and
tubes of beauty. The Town and
Country beauty, case also comes in
black or brown alligator fabricoid
and carries 10 preparations in
large sizes, including makeup and
a masque and the delightful
Enchante bath essence. It's mar
velously complete and luxurious
without being too bulky for con-
venient packing: and there's no
doubt that the Town and Country
case will add tnmeaSurably to the
pleasure and beauty Of any trip.
For two-week jauntS the stow
away bag is just right. Like the
Town and Country case you can
have it in its all-year black or
brown fabricoid lizard cover or, II
you prefer, in its new coat Of
smart waterproof linen. It holds
generous sizes or 10 beauty essen
tials that combine to make a COM
plete salon beauty treatment and
a complete holiday beauty! Be
sure to look into it before starting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
MALE GOLD-DIGGER
Dear Miss Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
For two winters he hadn't any
regular employment, and / got
Mama to let me invite him to
supper every Sunday night, and
to dinner once or twice week.
Now that he has q splendid job
he comes to supper without being
invited. / wouldn't mind this at
all, but he has never taken me
even to a 35-cent movie, or asked
any of us to ride in his new auto
mobile.
mama says I'm foolish to put
up with the he-gOld-digger, but
then 1 haven't many friends, as
I'm onsidered plain-featured.
Would you drop him?
MORA"
AS you're asking me, my dear
Nora, I'd certainly drop him
quicker than a hot stove-lifter.
Suppose the next time the con-
slant supper guest presents him
self, you let him ring the door bell
in vain. And a word as to being
plain.featured-no girl need be un-
attractive these days, unless she is
indifferent or indolent. Complex
ions can be cleared and made to
pass. Hair can be dressed attrac-
lively, and becoming clothes are
as cheap as doWdy ones.
Suppose you send me Self-ad-
dressed envelope, stamped with a
Scent stamp, and I'll give you the
title of a book you can borrow at
the public library, to learn to doll
yourself up at home, if you haven't
the price of beauty-parlor admis-
sion. This offer holds good to any
other correspondent.
Copyright 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17

+ If you are fortunate in having a
porch or a yard, then dinner served
on the porch or terrace will solve
your problem.
There is something about the
cool soft breeze that enhances the
attractiveness Of the most common
dishes.
# you have no porch or terrace,
then serve near an open window.
Use colorful linen, and serve at the
table. If you really want to save
work, then purchase some paper
doilies for place covers, napkins,
and dishes. They come in attrac-
tive patterns and make the setting
Of the table most colorful.
If the night is hot, a cool crisp
salad bowl can serve as the piece
de resistance. This may be a bowl
Of salad green's, with slim wedges
Of avocado, garnished with golden
balls of cantaloupe. Serve with an
oil dressing of oil and fruit juices.
A more filling Slad is made with
crab or shrimp, pineapple slices,
and crisp vegetables.
With this meal in salad bowl
serve hot cheese biscuits and tall
glasses Of iced tea tinkling with
Clipped ice.
Plan your menu simply and
have sufficient quantity Of one
dish.
Potato salad is always good.
There are many variations to old
favorite recipes. The salad may
be encased in a mold of gelatin.
For this, dissolve the package of
gelatin aspic in the tomato juice
and chill. Before it starts to
thicken, pour over the potato
salad. Serve in slices. This can
be served on the chop plate or
large platter with slices Of cold
cuts.
Other variations can be accom-.
olished by adding new ingredients
to the salad recipe.
Diced pineapple, green peas.
shredded carrots, chopped sweet
pickles, tuna fish, salmon, shrimp,
flaked corned beef, cold boiled
ham diced. frankfurterS, cooked,
skinned and sliced, and red kidney
beans all make tasty additions to
the potato salad. Add with
| thought and season to taste. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17

proportion will never be higher
than one cup to each eight Serv'
ingS of the salad.
Here is a standard recipe for po.
Cato salad. It is a good standby
for summer menus.
POTATO SALAD
8 cups Of cooked potatoes diced
/ small onion
" cup of chopped green pepper
u cup of cucumber diced
" cup of diced celery
VI cup of chopped green pepper
1-3 cup of chill sauce
Salt and pepper to taste
Mayonnaise.
Combine all ingredients with
only enough mayonnaiSe to blend
well. Serve chilled.
CHEESE DRESSING FOR
POTATO SALAD
u cup of thin cream
l CUP of grated Cheddar cheese
u teaspoon Of salt
"a teaspoon Of mustard
70 teaspoon Of pepper
" cup Of mayonna1Se
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento.
Place the cream, cheese, salt.
mustard and pepper in the top OF
a double boiler and heat until the
cheese is melted. Beat well with
a rotary beaten. Add the pim1ento
and mayonnaise. Chill and serve.
Desserts for your porch meals
should follow the same rule OF c
(crisp. cool and colorfuD. Fresh
melon, blackberries with poured
cream, or fruit salad with a tart
fruit sherbet topping would make
q delicious combination.
Serve these with crisp ice box
cookies. Such a dessert has both
color and flavor contrast.
On the market now are many
types of melon. The watermelon
and cantaloupes are only two OF
several kinds. Honeydew and honey
ball melons (Which first came
from Texas are now appearing.
The next week will bring the ca
sabas and Persian melons.
Choose foods that are lighter,
cooler and gayer for your porch
suppers and watch your family en-
Joy their summertime meals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
Good Manners

Irule of all rings. In general the
two most popular fingers on which
to wear rings are the small finger
of the left hand and the third
finger of the right hand, depending
on the size and design Of the ring.
How we greet our escort de-
ponds on how well we know him
from Hello, Bill I'm so glad to
see you again" to How do you
do, Mr.. South" When we leave
him, after a party. we must, no
matter how well or how slightly
we know him, thank him for his
hospitality and tell him what a
happy time we have had. Thank
you for asking me to go with you
to the dance. I enjoyed every
minute Of the evening.
If it's late when you return from
the party, don't ask him to come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17

the jewelry to her fiance, If she
should make up her mind to break
the engagement.
1 wrote and told her that among
people of good taste all presents
were returned when an engage
ment was broken. She wrote me,
by air mail, a day or two later, say
ing she had thought the matter
over and decided to keen the pres
entS and also the young man.
Now that's what I consider a
grade "a" gold-digger.
PREFERS APARTMENT
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm the near future l am going
to be married. My fiance lives in
another city, and wants us to live
at his boarding house. 1 would
rather have a furnished apart
ment, costing one-fOurth his sal
airy, and all we'll have to buy
will be groceries.
"Will you be our umpire and
tell us what to do?
JACK AND HELEN"
I'm for the apartment, but why
a furnished one? That gives you
nothing to call your own at the
end of a rent-paying lease.
Why not get an unfinished
one, and begin to buy your own
things gradually? Implanted fur
niture comes in delightful designs.
reproductions Of the colonial, and
it is such fun to paint or stain
them!
Bargains also may be picked up
at auctions-cretonnes and
chintzes may be had for the ira
ditional song.
In your place, I'd start in with
as little as possible. then grad
ually add till the new home is
complete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
CORSAGE

CORSAGE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman: t..
els it proper, when I invite .
young man friend to a prom to
tell him that I would prefer gar
denias, If he asks what kind OF
cOrsage I prefer? OF should / say
that it is up to him?
Does a young man have to take
a girl out to dinner after a prom,
or is the fact that he gives her q
corsage enough? "T."
It would be extremely ungraci-
GUS of a girl to answer that the
choice Of the flowers for the cor
sage is up to-" the man when he
has been so gracious and thought
full as to ask her for her choice.
Courtly men, when they are
planning to send a Corsage to q
woman, usually do ask her about
her choice of flowers, to deter.
mine the flowers that the woman
thinks will harmonic best with
the frock she is to wear.
Naturally he asks to be guided,
and the woman would graciouSly
take it in that spirit. How kind
Of you to ask" she might say Il
love gardeniaS, and they would be
charming with the dress I am go
ing to wear"
There's nothing attractive about
being indirect or evasive when we
are asked a direct question like
this, and men don't like this in
directneSS.
Whether or not the young man
invites the girl to dinner or sup
per after a prom depends entirely
ON his choice, and on his pocket
book!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
Travel Kits Now Made
For Vacations of
Any Length
By WILMA LAVILLE

In our articles travel and cruising we've
gone into many features but have rather neglected cosmetic
kits They're important too and do great deal to add to
happiness of your vacation But you can't take ust kit
or expect weekend for longer vacation Be
you select the right size ca the with the things in it
that you want the one that suits your needs best.