davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29

let in computing normal calorie
requirements, and cut the daily
intake to two-thirds this amount.
The protein content of the diet
is kept at normal--60 to IS grams.
In general, the diet consists OF
vegetables, fruits, milk and cheese,
with meats q ounces daily, eggs,
bread and cereals in limited guam
titles. Use of tea, coffee, condi-
ments and salt is also restricted.
Your diet and exercise program
should be under the supervision
of your physician. He may deem
it necessary for you to adopt a
diet even more rigid than the one
given below:
THE next article in the "YOur
Figure, Sir" series will appear
next Friday, April 8. Be sure to
watch for it,
DIET FOR OVERWEIGHT AND HIGH
BLOOD PRESSURE
Breakfast
Galleries
Orange juice. II glass. ............ so
Soft egg, l..,.. -
roast, thln AuceB. 1UV
Butter, u pat ............. 80
Coffee. tsp. cream, rounded tsp.
sugar .......''..' ....,'....'s.. oV
s25
Luncheon
Vegetable soup, l cup. ............ 100
Celery g staIks) stuffed with cream
cheese ............. ........ 10
Lettuce and tomato sandwich $50
ButtermiIk, glass. 80
sos
Dinner
Tomato juice cocktail. .......... rs
*BrOiIed lamb chop, small trim off
1atD .......'... wv
Baked DOtatO ,.....,,,, 100
Rutter ,,,,,,.,, 100
String beans. cup............... 10
Carrots. l cup .............-..... az
Fresh fruit 100
Glass of whole milk .............. 100
-
6J5
Total caIOrieS for day ...........1,4 S5
"Meat not to exceed ? OF. per day.
Your dietitian.
IDA JEAN KAN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
DC. LIBRARY
GROUP ISSUES
DIRECTORY

Washington. n. C.--The Colum-
bia Civic Library Association Of
Washington. n. c. has compiled
and published Directory Of Ne
gro Graduates Of Accredited Lib
rary Schools
The directory was issued in com
memoration Of The fftieth anniver
sary Of the founding Of the first
library school.
The publication contains the
names of nearly two hundred Ne
gro librarians. fifteen different H.
brary schools being represented.
Members Of the Columbia Civic
Library Association include Mrs.
Ella A. Brown. Mrs. Dorothy Rob
inson. Mrs. Homer, Mrs. Margaret
Reynolds Hunton. Mrs. Beatrice
W. Jacobs. Mrs. Dorothy McAllis-
ter. Miss Roberta T. McLcmore,
Miss Mabel Amelia Madden, Mrs.
Emma G. Murray. Mrs. Dorothy d.
Porter. Miss Naomi j. Rushing,
Miss ]. Maurice Thomas, and Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Vaughn. all OF Wash
ington. d. c.
Miss Dorothy McAllister. OF How
ard University. is secretary-trea-
surer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
1900 GRADS
A W AR DED
DIPLO M AS

Washington. d. C,--More than
500 pupils Of junior High Schools
will be awarded High School pro-
motion certificates this week.
Exercises were held Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in eight
mnior high schools with school Of
Metals presiding.
Monday 1890 A. m. Phelps jun
ior High. with John II. Wilson. OF
The Roard Of Education presiding.
A. isO o. m Margaret Murray,
Washington School with DR.. G. G.
wilkinson. first assistant superin-
tcndenf. presiding.
Tuesday at 1870 y. m. Browne
school. with Mrs Mary A. Mcneil
~ The BOARD of Education. presid-
ing Frances school, DR.. J. Hay
den Johnson. Of the School Board.
nresiding: Patterson. Gar
nett &. wilkinson. presiding; Ter
rell. A. X. Savoy. assistant superin-
tcndeni. presiding.
Wednesday at 1880 a. m. Ran
dali. u H. II. Lomh, assistant sup
erntendent. presiding.
At . p. m. shaw. e. A. Clark,
president Of Minor Teachers Col
lege. presiding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
'OPPORTU
In
BOARDS LIST

Washington. u. C.-The commit
tee on magazines of the Board Of
Education made their report on
Wednesday. June 16, and was re-
ceived by the Board Tho commit
lee failed to report fayorably on the
Crisis magazine, but did restore
Opportunity. the official organ Qf
the Urban League. however. arr
listening to the reading of the re-
port. and on motion OF Or Hayder
Johnson. retiring member Of tho
Board. the door was left open FIR
further consideration OF the Crisis
magazine
Frank c. Daniel. chairman Of the
committee submitted the report 10
Dr. Frank W. Ballau superintend-
ent. Dr. Walter L. Smith. a mem
Der Of the committee. and Dr Car
nett c. W. wilkinson. first assist
ant supt.. OF schools concurred with
the accommodates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
COUPLE PLAN
VOY TO
THE ORIENT

Washington, ID. CDR. and Mrs.
Charles II. Thompson, 1880 Fair
mont street. N. W.. will leave Wash
ington. Friday. June 25, enroute 10
San Francisco. California, whence
they will sail on June 30 for Homo
lulu, Japan. China. and other parts
OF the Orient.
DR.. Thompson Is head of the de-
partment of education at Howard
University. and editor OF the Jour
nal OF Negro Education. Mrs.
Thompson IL assistant TO the direc-
tor OF health and physical educa-
ton In the Washington public
schools.
While abroad. Or. and Mrs
Thompson will attend the seventh
biennial conference OF the World
Federation OF Education Associa-
lions, to be held In Tokyo. Japan.
August 2 10 Z. Or. Thompson will
participate on the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
lnternes Object to Proposed
Change at Freeman's Hosp.
500 PROTEST
HOSPITAL
T r A N SEER

Washington, y Opposition 10
changing the status Of Freedmen's
HOSPITAL as Federal institution
under The Interior Department was
expressed in resolutions made pub
lie hy Tho Association Of former
Inierncs Of Freedmen's Hospital at
their meeting the past week
The organization which has a
potential strength OF more than 500
physicians scattered over the Unit
ed states. objected TO suggested
transfer Of the hospital to the Dis
trlol Board OF Public welfare or the
trustees Of Howard University.
The resolution pointed out that
The institution had been under con-
irol OF the Interior Department for
more than fifty years and has an
unsnllied and enviable reputation
for nigh accomplishments"
The former internes expressed
fear that "a transfer OF control
would seriously hamper medical
progress. particularly In so far as
the Negro Is concerned"
Or. Moses t. Claybbourne OF
Youngstown, Pa, was elected presi-
dent of the association, succeeding
Dr william +. Nelson, OF the Dis
trlc' OF Columbia.
other officials elected were: DR..
Norman w. Harris. Washington.
prcsidcnt-elect: DR.. Arthur Hugh
simmons, Washington, executive
secretary; Or. l.. Greenley Brown,
Elizabeth, y. j.. Treasurer; DR..
Robert $. Jason, Washington. re-
cording secretary; Or. FELTON,
Brown. BATON Rouge. La, assistant
recording secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Blind Student
"Steals March

Washington, ID. C.-George
Reid. blind student. who gradu-
ated from Howard University
June 11th with the highest aca-
demic honors. magma cum
laude. announced the past week
that he Is married to the for
mer Beatrice Murray OF War
renton, Virginia,
Mrs. Reid, Is a native Of
Barbardos. West Indies. and is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. C. Murray. They have been
In this country about four
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid are. AT
home to their friends 1909
sth street Northwest. Mr.. Reid
will teach In a school for the
blind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

MRS. B, SCOTT
MAKES CHIEF
ADD RESS

Washington. D. C.--Beta Ian
da Chapter OF the Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority held banquet Friday
evening. June IS. Al Mrs. Vests
Tea Room, as Park Road. n. W
the occasion being the transfer @.
members fro mthe Beta Lambda to
the graduate Chapter Xi Omega.
The Beta lambda Chapter wss
organized in AnriI Of last year. al
the Miner Teachers College. under
the leadership Of Soror Marjorie
Holloman. with Mss I a. Craig
assistant professor Of Education OF
the college, As sponsor
A very Interesting and inspiring
program was rendered The chief
address was made by Mrs. Robbie
p. scott. a past grand basileus Of
A. X tASororify
kilograms from Sorors Alice
Peters and Edna @. GRAY. regional
director, were read
The retiring hasilfus Miss Mar
iorie Holloman was presented with
BEAUTIFUL wrist watch, bv the
members Of Refa Lambda Chapter.
in apprec ,tion Of her splendid SER
vice.
Miss Mercedes MURRAY, basiIeus
OF Alpha chapter. presented a l7ve-
~ corsage Of roses 90 Miss Horo-
man; also corsase ~ orchids 70
the new basileus Miss Grace Hun
ter.
Miss Sadie Daniels Yrs Bernice
Reason, and Mrs sophia Fowler
IAN OF ri Omega Chapter, gave
brief inspira'ional talks TO the
group
A sump uous dinner was served
after which the banquet closed with
the singing OF some A. X. A. SONGS
and the presentation Of flowers TO
the sponsor Miss ! A. Craig
Among those present were
Misses Mercedes Murray, NJ b
pinkard Florence A. Carter Grace
Hunter Catherine Campbell Betty
Francis Vornia Fields Carols
Holomau. Victoria Todd Nina
Scurlock Ernestine Kicks. Holly F.
Cprier phsllis Robinson. Ruth
Matil. u.s. Rhoda " savoy Ethel
G.. Browne y g Merritt. Jessie V
Holloman. Odessa Underwood. Har-
rietf Campbell, Marjorie q Hollo-
man. Sadie 7 Daniels. Elizabeth
.Adams, Helena letter. Mary Della
Tore Hestlcne Brooks Jean
Brown. Theresa wils6a Julia wai-
ers A. Virginia Fowler. Dorothy l.
Slado. Bernice Finney. Marian
Whflock : + Fowler. A J Sim
mons ! 4 Craig Ncsdames aMrie
7. Long. Dorothy Herrof' Georgia
wilkins, r Beafrix Scott, and Ber-
nice Reason
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
With the Churches of Washington

f. Washington. d. CDR. W. L.
Darby, executive secretary Of the
Washington Federation Of
churches. was guest speaker at
Taber Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning when the congrega-
ton observed mems day. DR.
Darby spoke from the subject
"A Mans Religion for Today"
Col. West Hamilton, newly ap-
pointed member OF the Board OF
Education spoke at the evening
service.
TEMPLE CONGREGATIONAL
John II. Burr, director Of ply
steal education at Howard Uni
versity appeared before the
Mems Brotherhood at Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church
Sunday afternoon. his subject
was retaining the Spirit Of Youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

Az the morning service Or. r
w. Brooks. pastor Of the Church
spoke on "A Discovery Of the
Kingdom OF God"
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Our Overwhelming Horizon
was the subject Of sermon
preached by Rev. j. i. s. Hollo-
man. al second Baptist Church.
where he is pastor, Sunday MORN
ing. Rev. {. G. Boone for twenty
Eve years a missionary in the
African Congo and Liberia re-
sions. gave an illustrated lecture.
ST. LUkE'S p. T..
Al ST. Luke's p. f. Church.
The morning service was sponsor
ed by the Ladies Of the Alter
Guild. Rev. Josiah u. Elliott. rec
tor conducted the morning pray
err.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

W. X. X.-Thls man friend of mine
has been coming 10 my house for
four years and never speaks Of
marriage. lie IL here all the time
though. What should ! do abont II
ALI
Ans: Cut out the good old
chicken dinners" and "sirawber-
~ short cake and he won't hang
around long. What person wouldn't
come as long as delicious meals
were put before YOU every time YOU
stopped in Don't feed your next
hoy friend so good unlI after mar
rlage :.
q. e. Wonld I do better TO
remain here or 10 leave and lcok
for different job!
Ans: Wait until FALL 20 make
any changes While YOU arc walt
ing make as many contacts as YOU
can and have something 10 work
on when yon do leave Yon are
worth more money than yon are
receiving now.
W. n. H.-Ny husband Is nm aw'
fuI drnnkard and Wonder u ne
VIII always be this wa,i Ad''se
me what 10 do.
Ans. FIo has his faults but ne
seems To be reasonable also Tell
him when he desires drinks 70
bring them home and drink ~ me
house N he wants his friends AZ
an invite them and treat them nice
regardless Of whether he gets on
your nerves This "a about INC
best way TO make him realize me
mistake he Is making
T. e. WIN I get what ! wan'
this yearl
Ans: Yes and a new FORD
VS. AT that It will be given 70
you as a gift on or about your
birthday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Social Snapshots of Washington

ing an experiment In training
teachers in rural education.
Edward Baker. formerly OF
this city. but now representa-
tive OF the Detroit Tribune. was
a visitor in Washington over the
weekend.
Mrs. Marie r. Eason. OF Rich
mond. Va. was the weekend
guest OF Miss Alice c. Chiles.
2e17 Georgia avenue. N. w.
Mr.. John r. Hawkins. financial
secretary OF the A. NJ. f. Church.
left this week to attend the meet
ing OF tho A. NJ. r. bishops coun-
ell. which convened In Memphis,
Tenn. June %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

Walter G. Daniel, librarian OF
Howard University, and Misses
Dorothy McAilister and Naomi
Rushing. assistant librarians. left
the city Sunday for New York
City. TO attend the fifty-ninth an
nual conference OF the American
Library Association, which will
he in session from June 81 10
June 20.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
will be the guest OF honor al the
convention.
Or. Jane McAllister. professor
OF Education at Minor Teachers
College. will leave Washington
Saturday for Grambling La.
where she will assist In conduct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Reception Is Held
For Senior C-Las S


Washington. d. President
Eugene A. Clark and faculty mem
bers OF Minor Teachers College
held a reception on Saturday even
ing, June 10. at s:3n o'clock IN
honor OF the Senior Class.
The affair was very colorful
Elaborate refreshments were serv-
ed.
These receptions are held an
nually. at which time the parents
OF the graduates attend and have
the opportunity OF being introduce
ed to faculty MEMBER ard stu
dents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Eugene Kinkle
Jones Quits

wasl ION. d. &c gen 2
Kinkle -. OF the Commerce De-
partner serving in the capacity
as Advisor TO the Commerce Sec
rotary. has announced his resig-
nation effective July LIST. MIR. Jones
will return TO New York and the
Urban League. where for more than
twenty-five years he has served as
its executive secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
ATTENTION WASHINGTONIANS!

The Detroit Tribune may be purchased News
Stands in Washington or secured through the Bran
mic News Service 1902 You street. N. w.
Local news for publication in the Detr pit Tribune
may be submitted TO the Washington correspondent,
Miss Jeanette Carter. 2916 Georgia Avenue, N. w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

VI. L. ". is II hest for me to
quli my present job as ! am afraid
10 ash her ior q raise In salaryi
Ans Certainly not. Why can't
you ask her for a raise ...... she
knows hal IS just impossible to
I've on The salary she pays. Begin
advertising and look for another
JOB for e seems TO me you will
make a harge before the end OF
sumner
{. y R. i tine man that ! love
running around with the boys he
Knows and tells mel
Ans. he not only is going ar
ound vim the boys. :. but with
the GIRLS ALSO. This man
Nouldni Want 70 be with boys as
Often az ~ tells YOU that he does.
Give him lille competition and
assure yoa II will help your
standing with him.
". W. p. VIII my husband let
me 90 and visit With my mother
'n' SIMMER and Will he treat me
good!
Ans Make arrangements 10
|'a' az home this summer. The
mlsundersianding between your
husband asd You Is not cleared up
|a'oge'her ~ vet and as long as
mere is strange feeling between
YOU stay and do not leave. He
VIII treat YOU with respect.
~ ;. Is there any luck nj all
'oI mel Tell me u 1 thould get
Out Of The gamesl
ans SURE there Il luck for
|soa ou' YOU can't make a living
suing AL home waiting for some
Vne 10 come along and offe. you
tOoa paving job. Get out and
s'a'ch for sou a job. Get out OF
money
-, l. l. H.-ShOuId I go back 10
'"s hoy friend that l have been
WI" Tor year or the other onel
ans Give them both up and
.'a'' anew Neither OF them care
, vel much for you and are only
.,u'''es'ed In a good time. Don't
- ~, 30 good to your friends and they
80, u"' 'nink a LOT more OF you. Keep
. "'m guessing and YOU will be
"9,e attractive TO them.
/" T. 7. What n the condition
- W! nealih and what must I do
~ aolp mattersi I don't have
much money.
Ans u doesn't take money to
nv, your health. There IL a
,a '"'c mere In this city that would
h...p . your case ans give you their
49, NY, nelp A doctor Is what you
,,.u and see that you get In touch
Win one Immediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
SAILS
FOR JAPAN

Washington. D. c.-Miss Lydia
Brown. teacher OF typewriting at
the local Cardoza High School
sailed this week for japan. China.
and Mnnchukuo where she Will
mike A study Of oriental culture
and civilization. Miss Brown Will
also attend the biennial congress OF
tho world Federation OF Education
Associations in Tokyo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
H. u. ALUMf'
RECOMMENDS
JUDGE COBB

washington. d. c At recent
meetlnE Of the Howard University
Law Alumni Association Judge
lanes A. cobb. former Judge OF me
Municipal Court was recomme ,ilaa
FOR dean Of the Law school. Judge
Cobb Is a member Of the Law FAC
ulty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
tim THE SHADOW
4Of THE STARS
. -AbbE' wallace
|husessr NssrAllsr on nlE AnsalcAn 9rAee
I - EEh&

NorEYoir question FREE in this column
ONLY clipping OF this column enclosed with Your Cues
ton F Name Brhdae Address For Private
Reply twenty-five coin order and self adj
dressed New Astroogy Reading and receive by
turn NAL Free Advice Three Questions DO NOT SEND
POSTAGE STAMPS Send all Able Wallace. OF the
DETROIT TRIBUNE. 214s St Antoine. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

MISS DOLORES r. JOHNSON, brilliant l5-yesr-
aid daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. johnson, 27O9
Highland Place, Indiana polis Ind who was awarded
the faculty scholarship from Crispus Attacks High
School, at commencement exercises, June 2. The
scholarship goes to the student attaining the highest
rating throughout his her high school Miss
Johnson plans to enter Oberlin College this fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

Re sure 10 read the Detroit Tri-
bune. Michigan's fast growing
and popular weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
Japanese Forces h
 Drive Along Front
tcontinued from Page D

vessels on the Whangpoo river be- tween Pootung Point and the Yangtsepoo area of the Interna- tlonai Settlement were forbidden between 2 p. m. and @. m.
 He warned the foreign authorities that any of their vessels intending to move during those times and within the area mentioned must give the Japanese due notice lin order to avoid unpleasant misun- derstandings,"
 Foreigners Refuse
 The foreigners refused to accept the regulation immediately, point- ing out that no formal state of war exists between Japan and China and that the Japanese action con- stituted 0 blockade in international territory, which Is illegal
 It was believed, however, that the situation would be adjusted and that evacuation of American women and children and other occidentals would continue safely--despite the fact that the Whangpoo between shanghais international waterfront and It's mouth, for days has been hell of cannon and machine gun fire.
 With the great Chinese assault
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

tCoHtiHugu AEVH0 EbEo ~ to clean up.
 House democrats meet in c party caucus tonight to consider c propo, sol pledging themselves in favor of action before adjournment on the wage and hours bill, apparently tied Up for this se5gion in the house rules committee.
 Wages, Hours Hope
 Advocates of wage.hour iegisla. ton sAid the best hoped for" was c caucus pledge that the democratic party favors early enactment Of the bill even if 1t cannot Dc accomplished this session.
 Threat of c presidential veto ciouded the outlook for enactment of the controversial sugar bill.
 Conferees failed to agree on ads justments between the house aiid senate measures and called another meeting for today. They appeared to be tied ID on proposals t0 mode fy the bill 50 that 1t would Do less likely to meet . presidential veto. A one-year limit on import quotas on refined sugar from iiisular pos- sessions was the suggested compro- mise.
 MT. Roosevelt hes contended that the measure digcriminates against Hawai- and Puerto Rico by restrict, ing their export Of refined sugar te the mainland.
 Senate Halts on Tax Law The senate delayed action on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
FOREIGN LEADERS
 IN CONFERENCE

Continued from Page D - ,.-----.-------------------a-- foreign nations - were becoming more intimately involved every hour in the unofficial war between China and Japan.
 Soldiers of the famous British Royal Welch Fusiliers regiment put out fire near the North Kiangse road exchange of the American owned Shanghai Telephone com pany. The fire, 1t was said, was started by Japanese bombse
 The fusiliers went Into the defense lines in that area because of the heavy shower of shrapnel fragments from Japanese bombs that was en- dangering men of the volunteer corps.
 Jap Gunb0ats Near
 Two Japanese gunboats moved up the river to point just of the international waterfront, within 800 yards of the United States cruiser Augusta which came up the Whang- poo to protect departing American refugees.
 The gunboats lay at Q point up. river from the Garden bridge which marks the heart of the bisiest sec- ton of the international settlement. It was the first Japanese base so close to the pulsing life of the for eign area. It was believed they were sent there becaus of tn daring raid ysterday of the tiny Chinese gum boat which cut adrift md sank Ave Japanese rival vessels, to complete q barrier across the Whangpoo just above the point at which the Jap- anese gunboats now lie.
 It was evident that the Japanese were thoroughly angry over the gunboat's audacious raid.
 Seize Chinese Boat
 Today the Japanese navy men seized the Chinese owned China mrechantS lower wharf" opposite the settlement and seized the goods there, including some that iS foreign owned. This presented Q delicate in- ternational question because China and Japan are only unofiicially at war. Officially, they enjoy friendly diplomatic relations, The seizure was regarded as Q direct reprisal for the gunboat raid.
 A Japanese spokesman said that while 1000 Japanese women and children had left Shanghai 10000 civilians, including women, re- inained.
 He disclosed that nearly Q week ago, August i3 the United States, British and French consuls general submitted q truce plan which the Chinese and Japanese agreed to send to their governments. But the Chi- nese air raids of last Saturday, August i4, he said, rendered the