davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21

enemas, bowel washes, irrigations, laxatives and freak diets, and com pei them to subsist for a few months on undenaturized food, and you wouldn't have much further busi- ness with them.
 Most essential in the diet of the individual with colitis obsession is a dozen bananas day and six or eight ounces of plain wheat or at least one ounce of wheat germ and quart of milk. Aside from these essentials the valetudinarian may eat what he likes. To insure the vitamin c ration he should take at least four ounces, half glassful, of any citrus fruit or other fresh fruit or tomato juice daily. To help re- store the depleted vitamin reserve in his body he should supplement his diet with a generous daily dose of irradiated yeast. Drled brewers yeast is the richest known source ot vitamins B and C.; ultraviolet ir- radiation imparts vitamin D. Either under direction or on his own the patient has been trying to subsist on a restricted diet for long while, and unfortunately the foods includ- ed in his smooth diet are extremely poor in vitamins. And that, as say, is what ails the poor fellow nutritional deficiency, not colitis.
 What's one mans poison is an- other mans meat or drink" is true enough but instead of nonkeying with the food we would do better to recognize and try to correct the fault with the man.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Dope
 Will aspirin taken four or five times every day cause heart attack or any heart trouble? Friend subject to almost continual colds since she had goitre operation, has to take as- pirin many times day Mrs. c. H. S.
 Answer-Yes, 1t is a pretty bad strain even on normal heart. Surely the misguided woman does not abuse the drug under her phy- sician's advice. Aspirin does not cure or remedy anything, just benumbs sensation to ache, pain or distress.
 Mechanical Engineering
 I am tall and slim. I'd like to make engine mechanics my life,s work, automotive or airplane. What dangers in the way of fumes of gas- oline, oil and other industrial pois- ons would I face2 M. R.
 Answer-Not great dangers. Some hazards in any worth while work or profession. Don't let them inter- fere with your career. tn Chlorine
 Told that using Ca chlorine solu- tion for kitchen and laundry) will cause joints of hands to become swollen and stiff. Mrs. 0. II. Answer-Ben was probably hop ing to sell you something else. The chlorine solution is harmless to tse in kitchen, housecleaning or laun- dry work.
 Allergy
 Please inform me of the name oi the medicine you said persons witf allergy may take. .(F. R. B. &
 Answer Calcium lactate, ter grains three times Q day after fooc for several weeks. Plus a daily ra. ton of vitamin D to promote assir1' ilation of calcium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21
Modern Menus

will require only 10 minutes; corn shipped needs IS minutes.
 Second Method
 Boil corn in husks. Remove all silk from husks and outer levaes. Still wrapped in its own green leaves, plunge corn into boiling water. Cook aS above, only give local corn IS minutes and distant corn 20 minutes. Add a little sugar to water if extra sweetness is wanted.
 Sweet corn combines amiably with green peppers. Try this for proof. Serve it with broiled steak.
 Green Peppers and Fresh Corn
 One tablespoon butter, 1 green pepper sliced thin, cups fresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21
MIND Your MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol- lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below:
 1. Should spectators at a golf match keep out of the bunkers and off the greens?
 9. In a friendly game of golt should you help your opponent look for a lost ball?
 3. Should you ever ask anyone who is {. much better player than you are to play tennis with you? {. In playing doubles is it rude to turn and stare at your partner during his service?
 5. Should the spectators at a tennis match wait until the point won before applauding a beautiful shot?
 What would you do if-
 You are playing in tennis match and the line referee calls doubtful point in your favor
 (a) Accept his decision?
 (b) Throwing away" the next
 point to even things with your
 opponents? (c) Tell the referee you think
 the point was doubtfulp
 ANSWERS
 1. Yes.
 2. Yes.
 3. No. If knowing your game, he asks you, you may accept.
 4. Yes, for 1t may be disconcert- Ing to him.
 5. Yes. in fairness to the players. Best What Would You De- so- lution - (a). (b) is criticism oi the referees judgment. Copyright, 1887, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21
U. S.-Educated Madame Chiang, Dictator's Adviser In Crises,
 Strives To Unite All China
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
 The most powerful woman in the world at the moment is fragile blackeyed blackhaired figure who looks exactly like painting on Chinese screen.
 She is Madame Chiang Kaishek who before she married the who holds Chnas future and the history of the east Mei-ng Soong the Chinese wo to to study at college.
 Me-ng distinguished Wesleyan college social scholarship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST ST: Grapefruit, corn fritters, syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Veal and green pepper hash, sliced tomatoes, hard rolls, cinnamon buns, iced tea, iced cocoa.
 DINNER: Pineapple juice, beef and vegetable meat loaf, baked potatoes, corn on cob, nodded grape salad, lemon chif- ion pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX lNEA Service Staff Writerl

If you are wondering why your corn on the cob hasn't been up to snuff, try these methods of prepar- ing 1t. Experts insist that there are just two days to boil corn.
 First Method:
 Plunge corn into boiling water. The water will stop boiling. Bring 1t back to boil, then reduce heat so that water merely simmers. Leave corn in simmering water for from 10 to Is minutes. Local corn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21
Ho7v To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

psrscnni health ssiene not   he
 
  care Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21

the rising militarist of humble an- cestry who was then only another Chinese war lord. Hei-ling could have carried practically any man in China, and Chiang had already divorced one wife and only dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Simplicity of line, high round cole lars and graceful flared skirts fea- ture, smart winter frocks for young girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21

missed two concubines after Mei- ling's American ideas rebelled against them.
 Saw Poet in Chiang
 But Mei-ling really loved Chiang. She saw in him things others had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21

of in unsuitable for publication will be answered confidence Write Miss Chntfled In of his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
LABOR
UNIONS
Says Henry Ford Has Always Led In Paying
High Wages And Hiring Negro Workers

sharp cleavage In opinions
amorr colored citizens IN and ar
ound Detroit. In regard TO wheth-
er or not Negro automobile work
ers should affiliate with labor un-
ions has developed in Michigan,
Gnce the inauguration OF the sit
down strike as a labor weapon
In keeping with its broad policy,
III Dotroil Tribune has published
hrknl t'me 20 time the opinions OF
,rkers on both sides Of the con-
)yersv. in order that the reading
.'blio might have opportunity TO
oecomt fully informed on the issue
The following letter. received by
he 'rfihune this week. gives The
sire of a Negro Ford employee.
Detroit. Mich.
June ., 1897
Dear Mr. Editor:
Mach agitation is being carried
Oh w The union. for the purpose
81 liluencing the Negro workers
~ ne Ford Motor Company TO join
ne anion
SO an employee of the company.
Working in The shop. l have the
gIprii;y 90 observe the attitude
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
NAACP Meet to Be
Largely Attended
Gov. Frank Murphy
To Present Medal
To Walter White

New York--As one OF the high
lights OF the 2Sth annual confer
ence OF the n. A. A. c. p, which
meets in Detroit, Mich. June 90
July 4. Governor Frank Murphy Of
Michigan will formally present The
twcnty-third spIngarn medal to
walter White on the evening OF
July ..
Local Background
The presentation will have an
historical significance because II
was in Detroit that Mr.. White and
the then Judge Frank Murphy FIRST
became acquainted. Judge Murphy
presided at the famous Sweet trial
and throughout the long weeks OF
that trial became acquainted with
the work OF the N. A. A. c. p. and
with It's executives. Shortly there
after he became a member OF the
board OF directors OF the N A. A.
c. p. and has occupied that posi-
ton ever since.
other speakers at the conference
mass meeting will include J. r.
spingarn president Of the n. A. A.
c. p. who will speak on Thursday
Continued on page is)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Mrs. d. Lampkin
Addresses Crowd
At Luncheon Club

Mrs Daisy lampkin y. a. 4. {.
z. field worker. was the principal
speaker at the Noon Day Luncheon
Club OF the Booker T Washington
Trade Association on last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lampkln talked on "Oppor-
iuniiies For Young Women In
Business
She ouiired the fields ia which
women could en,er aad told 90 eN-
amplcs OF women who have reach.
I'd success. Mrs. Lampkin aided
thar women could help out heir
employers in many ways by cficr-
ing helpful and constructive tieat-
ment to them and treating the GUS
omcrs with the upmost OF courtesy.
The talk was quite helpful and was
well received by the very large
group that turned out 20 hear Che
speaker.
Mrs. Lampkin IS also 4 member
IL ne board OF directors OF the
Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Mrs. Y. w. Bailey
Praises Tribune

Mrs. Ethel Horton Bailey Of St
Helena Island. S. c.. Is one OF the
many recent out-of-town subscrib-
ers TO the Detroit Tribune having
submitted her subscription through
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Wilson. OF this city
a former classmate.
Mrs. Bailey. the charming wife
OF DR.. Y. w. Bailey is a member OF
the faculty OF Penn School OF st.
Helena Island, which Is quite an
historical institution having just
recently celebrated its seventy
fifth anniversary.
In recent letter to Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Bailey writes: "Dr. bailey.
my uncle. George Huff. OF New
ark. N. j.. who Is making his home
with us and / certainly enjoy read
ing the Tribune. l feel very well
acquainted with It and am delight
cd to count It among our other
periodicals"
Mrs. Bailey will leave the Island
June % for Philadelphia, Penn.
where she will attend summer
school at Temple University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Elder Micheaux
And Ex-Banker
In Auto era $ h

Washington. d. C-W G. c.
Brown former president 81 HE In
dustrial savings Bank ana now
director general 90 the National
Memorial 4, o., proeres- u The
ceiorra Race Lad his Tex broken.
AUD was otherwise injured Va an
aasnoh.t aecllen while enrou,c
wish Elder flshtiao, solomon
Mlchcaux. from washington to vir-
SINH, last Wednesday
The car said to have caused The
accident was occupied by a white
man and his wife both Of whom
were injured Both cars we're
thoroughly demolished
Elder Micheaux OF Happy Am
/" fame stated that when he saw
The car driven by the white man
coming in their direction he knew
that the inevitable was at hand,
but that he was helpless to pre-
vent the accident. and so he fell
on his knees. Elder Micheaux was
not injured.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Lowest Bid IS
SUBMITTEDBY
CHICAGO firm
Rep. O'Brien Thinks
Work Will Begin
In Near Future

Information received this week
from Congg sman George d.
OBrien n me is'h Michigan dis
irict indicates that work on the
Hrcws,er Stun pArance will, in
all probability 90 fcrwafB at an
early date. sirce the bids for
supers,ru'fnre- NEE government
reGuiremen,s in cyefy respect
The history ~ nc Brewster pro-
i,ri j. Well known % me people %
ne lSth distic Foundations were
built in 1896 hu, the work on
H2ets'rutinres was delayed be-
cause ~ inability 10 ret bids rea-
lscnable enough 20 construct homes
that would rent AZ a figure within
reach 81 The working man. There
fore. j. WAS necessary 10 rH-design
the PROJECT and advertise for new
bids
on June Ord. NJ O'Brien reports
The new bids FOR construction OF
supersirrc'ures were opened at
the North Interior Building. Wash
ing'on. p C.. the following firms
competing
John Griffith & Sons, Constr. Co.
Chicago. III. ss.0s5.Oo0: A. Kutsche
e. Company. Detroit, Michigan.
s3.5ss.00o. L. l. Ieveque Co..
Columbus. ohio. s3.2il5oo. Great
Lakes cns'r. CO.. ,'hie~. III.
s. oss.O,S: Coats & loss, Chicago
I'M. s3.O69 1000: FIeisher Engr. a.
Constr CO.. Buffalo. y. Y,
1886 o0o. Henry Erisson Co.
lChleaeo. m. sS.7590o Maurice l..
Bein Inc Chicago III. S2,s7f5Oo;
The following bids were receiv-
cd fnr landscapire
The Greening Nursery Co. Nom
roe. Michigan. $40 1906. Green
hrier Farms Inc r r. y. No. J.
Norfolk Va s4747oo0O. oliver
j. 1'rudrau Detroit. Michigan. s3e-
200 90
4 0moarison between these
bids and those Of last fall show
the lowest bid received On June 70
be S>O0.4o0 less than The lowest
offer previously submitted. In
fact. the Bein company's bid Is be-
low the government estimate and
completion ~ he project Is now
practically assured
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

of the Ford Company. toward the
Negro employed there. and as such
! believe l am in better L. ,ition
10 give an opinion as 10 whether
tho Negro Ford worker has any
thing to 81 by affiliating himself
with the union. than one OF the
chief agitators among the Negroes.
who was trained for the ministry
and who has been a resident Of
Detroit .or less lhrn two tars
While l appreciate the intellec-
tual and social standing OF this
so-called leader. cannot forget
either his lack OF knowledge or
his reluefancy 10 speak the full
truth in connection with the Ford
Motor Company. He has attempt
ed to bring issues into his argu-
mentation for unionization, that
have no bearing or connection
whatever with the Negro In his
capacity as an employee Of the
Ford Motor Company. lie has
stated that some Negroes think
Henry Ford a god. Granting that
this were to he true, would he be
less godly because there are no
Negroes living In Dearborn. his
home town? This was given as a
reason why Negroes should not
think we'll Of Mr. Ford
Ny learned colleague does MOI
mention Inkster Village. where
ninety-nine per cent OF The popu-
lation are Negroes. or he many
things which Mr. Ford has done
for this village. besides giving
them employment and educational
facilities. He has also set up a
social agency 20 take care OF those
who are In need n financial or
medical aid. whether they are able
to work In tthe shop or not.
Has the learned ecclesiastical bro
Continued 10 page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
J. A. CRAIGEN
PASSES STATE
B A r E X A NJ.

Attorney Joseph 4 craiee. DO
putty labor commissioners .. Aiehi-
gan. received. june 9Th from lay
Mer1 elrlS OF the state supreme
court his certificate for admission
to the Michigan Bar he viii also
he permitted 70 practice before The
federal courts. uron motion
The certificate was received by
AuornF Craigcn because Of his
having successfully passed the
sixteen subjects. IN the examina.
ton given hy The Hoard Of state
Bar Examiners. on april 81. %.
and %.
Attorney Craigen was sworn IN
las, Wednesday at Lansing a.
deputy labor commissioned. and
has assumed he dysfts % his o.
fre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Chicago Singer
Charms Detroiters
In r e c ! t a !

Miss Esther Dolby. OF Chicago
who sang in recital last Friday
evening al Plymouth Congregation
al church. charmed the apprecla-
live audience with the dramdd'
quality and range Of her lovely
voice.
Miss Dolby sang with an inte'li'
rencc that bespoke thorousn
knowledge OF the numbers in her
reportolre. Her Interpretation
was excellent; her tones. vibrant
and soaring in the numbers when
reached into the higher notes.
The artists rendition Of the ARIA
Love, We Faithful. by Bach. was
Favored with the soothing vibran-
cy OF her rich tones. The aria
from the opera, "Ouanga'. by CAR
ence Cameron White, was sung
with much feeling and warmth. In
pace. Pace. Mo DID, by Verdi;
"Ihr Bid" by Schubert; and me
"soothln' song" by Carpenter
Miss poby did full justice to these
compositions.
In response to repeated applause
Miss Dolby rendered Summertime
from Porgy and Bess'. and o'her
selections.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Wherefore Prexy.
Addresses Bluefield
Dubs Negro College
AS Imitation OF
Big Colleges

Bluefeld. W. Va Declaring that
Negro educators have not yet
reached the place where they are
conscious OF The particular need
which NEGRO colleges should be
serving. Or. d. Ormonde Walker.
addressing the graduates OF Blue
Held In>utu;s at commencement
exercises here his week issued a
ringing challenge to critics q he
widely discussed educational pro-
sram he cnanciaied a, his inaug-
eural as president " Wi.hrriofce
University recently
accomplishing his views Or.
walker stated he had been examin-
Confined on page is)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12


Lawrence James Managan, OF
Iroquois avenue. whose funeral
rites, were held Tuesday afternoon,
at / o'clock. from Second Baptist
Church, with Or. r.. l.. Brady Of
ficiating. Interment was In Me-
mortal Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Managan. who was the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Branham,
passed away last Friday night, af-
ter brief attack of pneumonia.
He was born in Frankfort, Ky.
in 1906: received HIS primary
and high school education In De-
troit: graduated last June from
Western Teachers College In Kali
amazoo. Michigan: and was work.
ing for his masters degree at
Wayne University, Detroit, at the
time OF his death.
Mr.. Managan was active IN civic
and religious circles and was held
in high esteem by all who knew
him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
NEGRO SCOUT
BARRED FROM
JAMBOREE

New York a pruicsi has been
lodged with the Boy Scouts ot
America. Inc. hy The y s. a G.
l. upon The reported barring ~ d
colorod Arst-class scout In RhUie
Island from The National lomhuree
which IS 20 hc held In Washington.
d c.. beginning June &c
The Newport Rhode Island.
branch OF the n. A. A. c. P, reports
that the leader OF Troop /. color
ed troop OF the city. had been
chosen 10 so 10 the Jamboree, and
his expenses had been raised and
all arrangements made when The
BOY Scout leaders OF Rhode Island
informed his parents. not to send
him as they would not be RESPONSE
bile for him because the Rhode Is
land delegation would be stationed
with delegations from the deep
Continued on Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
FIRE DESTROYS
THE Mid West
'OUNTRY CLUB

FRO ~ undermined origin de-
'rrd lie large club house at
s'u-N es Country Club, near
asse Like. Mich. at a. m. Mon
AZ Thomas. Of Detroit, own
~ The property. estimates the
us a' $4,000. which is covered by
srance. He plans to erect a new
ling in the near future.
he FIRE was discovered early
aday morning, by the caretaker,
Il hard Johnson. Johnson was
, ecp in the hotel building on The
unds. when he was awakened
he barking OF dogs. Efforts 10
the club house proved futile.
he nearest fire-fighting equip
81 was at Jackson. several miles
ieant
le elaborate Thomas summer
me- The hotel building. and the
"ouse at the club were not
sed
iWost County club was ac-
d about shre. years ago by
iaamas. one ~ DctroIt's proni-
neat llyslcians. who has made
lderablc improvement AZ the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
IONAL
UNEXPLAINED
BY Sen. DIGCS
Civil Rights Bill
Needs Publicity,
Says Senator
(By LEROY 6. wHITE)

LANSING, Mich.--Supporters OF
the new Michigan Civil Rights Law
headed by Senator Charles c. Diggs
of Detroit and Rep. James w.
Hailwood OF Grand Rapids laid
plans this week for a large educa-
tional campeign among owners 4,
public BUSINESS to fahliiiarize hle1..
with the new phases Of the Civil
Rights Law.
The Bill,was passed by The House
Of Representatives last week by a
vote OF S1-2 and now awaits the
signature of Governor Frank Muir
ply. When the Governors approx
al IS received the bill will become
law in 30 days, thereafter.
An attempt 10 place an amend
ment to the bill TO make II felony
rather than a misdeamenor TO dis
criminate against any one because
OF color failed when supporters OF
the bill charged 1t was an attempt
to kill II. The amendment was
sponsored by Rep. Melvin II. Lee,
OF Royal Oak. Lee told the Tribune
that he presented the amendment
In good faith.
In the fore front for the fight
favoring the bill was Rep. John +.
Hamilton DEM of Detroit. iIamil-
ton, the former manager OF the De-
troit office Of the II. o. l.. c. de-
manded a call OF the house when
the bill came up for passage. He
said that he wanted all OF the Rep
resentatives to vote on II and as
several OF the Detroiters were MISS
ing he feared that Il would lose
CONTINUED on page %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
N.A.A.C.P. DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
ENCOURAGING
Campaign Directed
BY Mrs. D. Lampkin
Extended 10 Days

The annual membership cam
paign of the Detroit n A. A. G. p.
under the direction OF Mrs. Daisy
E. Lampkin, OF Pittsburgh. nation
al field secretary. Is making SPLEEN
did progress. Thus far, q total OF
|2.36S memberships have been Sc
're3 representing an aggregate
I s3.O5s. sE
TIE sponsors have set the goal
for 5000 memberships, which
would make Detroit the largest
branch y. A. A. c. r., in the coun-
Try. Campaign workers are striving
vigorously % secure the addition
al memberships desired. during the
next ten days. the period for which
the drive has been extended.
Til winning team in the cam
paign was that headed By DR.. j.
J. McClendon. They secured 237
memberships, as a result Of which
he team was awarded beautiful
lOFiHB cup
The records OF the various cam
paign workers are as follows:
+. 4. Allen. g. members. $4,000
Mrs. c. V. Ayers. 65 members, ST.
25: Mrs. Mary Beasley. Il mem
bers. $1,000: Mrs. Eula Bishop. 81
members. $22.5O. l.. c. Bloun' il6
members. S335.50: Rev. Juan H..
Bruce. 100 members, 10000; Mrs.
Beulah Carter. 1i5 members Sl56.-
so: Bunell Carter. , members. 81
90; Mrs. Mamie Chisholm, IS mem-
bers. $3.50 J. Will Cooper, 70
members. SS05O: Mrs Mildred
Croft, 40 members. si150; julius
Dempsey. 4S members, SiS so: H..
S. Dunbar, IS members, 100000;
Mrs. Madeline Fowler. 43 members.
$4,000: Carlton w. Gaines, IS mcm-
bers. $10450: James A. Grant. p
members. $500: Charles F. onr-
nell. IS members. SIS 90: William
S. Hall. 116 members, Slo25O; S.
b. Herring. S members $500 Or.
James l.. Henderson,. y members.
5000: Mrs. h. Louise Henderson.
SO members. $500: George Hoae-
land, 3 members. 5000. A. y. Lake.
IL members. $3.50: Mrs II VI. Lee.
Is members. $500 Or. Jas. j.
McClendon. 237 members. S2S6.50;
l.. A. Milbea. 80. $500; G. G. Mil
Ter. % members. $4,000: Mrs. Cas-
sic Morris. Miss Julian Thornton,
1913 members. Sii5.O0; Mrs. Bessie
Morton. Mrs. Malcomb Dade. 60
members. S675o Mrs. A. NJ Qurles.
IL members. $500: Charles Ram
som. l05 members Si335o Mrs.
Carrie Riley. Is members S2N'Q
j. A. Sanders. 3 members SEQ
Mrs. Jessie SlaIon members.
$500. Mrs Ada summers. - mem
bers. $500. Henry ". Sweet li.
"a members S505o; DE- and Mrs
W. \. Thompson. iS9 members.
S1670t: James c. Taylor. % mcm-
beers. $3O.s0. Muses. l.. Walker sc
membfry. $4,000; Miss Nallnda
wells.t6s members. SlO1.5o. Youth
council. q members. $50 %: SAM
uel williams. Is. SIC 30; Mrs. F.
d. Yancy, is. $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Tusl<egee Students
Gets Jobs At F ord's
Plant

Twelve upsiandiAg YOUNG men
from Tuskcgee institute Ala ar
rived in Detroit few days ago to
accept work AZ Fords Motor Plant
during tho summer vacation The
students who were selected be
cause OF their interest IN mschan-
les. include Arthur CRANE. John
Clark. Thomas Campbell. Clifford
smith. Daniel Smith. william Coi-
Tier. Jesse Cushionberry. William
Robinson. William Washington.
Morclee Singleton, Robert Powell,
Bertram Gaillard.
Each year. Tuskegee Institute.
through special arrangements with
officials Of the Ford Company,
sends n different group OF students
10 Detroit TO work AZ the Fore
Plant during the summer.