davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
aAMTRAMCR
Ventinsed from Page -
frznk Hafulewicx


Frank Mz'ulewicx. who is seek
ing re-~le<tson as city clerk. has
been fair 10 our people. and we
should Fe,1ra him 10 office By 50
doing. Ne all b. able 10 keep or
dine Tol.iy~r in Office. lie IS an
able m~noef q the race and .~p-
resenss - inseliigently.
John Anger
Johl Aagss city treasurer
should b. -e;nrned 10 office l. he
- re-e.e'sc John Middlebrooks
81 our sso-p. viii keep ms JOB.
various voters lave different O.
pinicns We advise yoa 10 think
carefully tAke time and use your
best jucss nva; IL voting
Coleyec T-.~ss next move should
b 70 cpls.tes ,he mos, importan,
men ~hQ ~.. work with The Ham
iranck Mass tof he best inter-
esi q All Voc may pick your
choice N.neva, Sadiowski has
demons'r@,sc that be l. friend Il
all Geo e \ Baaish has been
tried and found 70 be an indivi.
dual well ~os,h Gar vote. Joseph
Knberaeki also has served in the
capacity 9. councilman. and Mrs
Mary Zlk likewise Other candi.
dAies OF ~ Tenercwiczs Plat.
form ase rev and i, is ap 10 the
citizens 81 vote for these candi.
dates, according 10 the ability you
think they possess Sometimes Il
Is wise vplace old materia
with LEV Ideas change. 50 mus
people
On lns .is, j. justice Of n.
! peace By al means. Nichola.
lGronks1ss deserves support. FOL
that n'+sEs Leonard Trou,mAn
who = u Then Leo J Mand-
ziel va aAs served US as assist
an; ei;y Attorney IS tried and prov.
ed. lca max vote for both OF these
efficiszr aaaisates ~ TWO JUS
Iices 8. ,a~ peace are 10 be elect
ed ycC mAy also vote for ,wo con
stables A Cleo Vaughn los, out
we have ssph kuron new ans
Frank J leach. cur old standby
running 10 the finals
This Information is coming 20 yol
in plenty u time for you 10 TAX,
the weekend 70 consider this ad.
vice and use your best judgment
on Apll ! but above all. re-eleel
Rudolph TeIeowicz for mayor
Troutman Defends Anger
Mr. Hiram Crawford.
Hamtramck Section Detroit
Tribune
l2o50 Lnmpkin Avenue
Ham,ramck. Michigan
Dear Sir:
II was with deep regret that
Confined on Page le)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
ZION BAPTIST
MAKES WRITER
CHURCHQUEEN


Sssinzw-Ars Blanche Mitchell,
Ills Kirk street. was called n
brsddoek. Pa recently. on account
of the illness aud death OF her bro
'ner Friends extend sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ponder
-siS Norman St. accompanied The
latters mother 10 Iowa. also Mrs
Park and her son. Mrs Park ana
her mother will reside in Iowa
Mrs {. Johns wishes 10 thank
az who co-operaSed in helping her
70 become the Queen of Zion Bsp,-
Isl Church The amour, she raised
was fifty dollars Mrs Simms
raised thirty six dollars. The Rev
G l. Shai,en is minister.
Jo~ David. toes y Third - :
III az home. and will BE- glad 10 see
his friends
Tabernacle Baptist Mission cir
Gle met Friday March % Al II a
N al sS5 y Third :, The meet
'Ae ~as Well attended and The les
son beautifully taught by the
teacher. Mrs Ponder Mrs Mabel
Bowman. the presiden, invites
visitors 20 The meetings
Mrs Daisy Smith. llea y Fourth
;; visited her sisters Mrs Mamie
Henley and Mrs Matte Perry. in
Baldwin Mich. over the weekend
Tabernacle -Rap,iS, sunday
Schcoi was opened a, m sun
day by the assisyan; superin,end-
ent. Thacdeus Bowman. Al II a
n. the pastor = { Jones. preach
ed from Tim sis. subject. "Mys-
terry q God All presen. enjoyed
the service ByPU was conducted
az 80 p n by the president.
samuel Hall Evening services
were AZ 50 n The pastor spoke
from Psalm p Il shall no, want ?
Come out y Tabernacle and wos-
ship with is congregation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02

es. Thelma Davis Helen warfielI
Irene Baker. Skillman McMickens.
Nosey News
Who is NJ VS. latest heart
throbg
E Want you bear the lime
light?
Wanted; One lovabie girl for Ed
II Requiremenis-tall. sweet and
alluring. Attention. all applicants.
Hurry. Mail applications to 80
Parker street You can't love two
and 10 both be true. Catch. my
friend
Battle Creek Is very tempting.
So he's not your cousin. Ell, A
b OF b c. oh. hum. no rides O.
night.
SO long. keeds. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
|North Detroiters Attend
Friends Day AT Lomax Zion

..A.v was Friends lay Al
Su ia n +. Zion Church. lsoos
0n n'',,dre. Friends and members
pss The church packed all day. Al
Key morning service. the Rev. d.
nc = rs Nom the pastor. despite has
' e delivered an excellent SER
lllns Hue On THE New Covenant Sun
nOa ,rsrnoon. the pastor and SEN
az choir served at Blackwell
r ~ A. NJ. Z. Zion. where DR..
r mona spoke on the theme The
| cost Of victory -
'v sunday at $ D. m. was "oppor-
INV hight at which time the
c 'ss Choir. Junior choirs No
' md > and the Junior Usher
nasrd rendered a fine program.
Pr cnmmunion will be administered
s'nday morning. April 3. Sunday
s,sh, the church launched big
Viva s,yal with Presiding Elder l. p
pouell preaching each night.
sunday April 81, will be observ-
- mWoman's Day" with an in
,srss,inr program at each service
The senior Choir will sponsor an
irrational community program
s"nday April 10. with DR.. J. Bar
srh as chief speaker. Mrs. Nettie
smith is president
The Rev Blanche Saunders Is
.oine forward with her splendid
morr As missionary and travelling
ar.rgelis, and founder OF the Re-
urions school of Art Arthur Hunt
!. president OF the school; Mrs.
carrie Banheld. missionary work
- and Mrs. Virginia Sampson
helper.
II you failed to attend the com
mupIty folk festival at Cleveland
Intermediate School. March % and
% YOU missed a great treat. The
auditorium was filled TO capacity
The opening Of the program was
nv some 81 the young students OF
me Cleveland School. followed by
,bs North End Community Chorus.
which received great applause. The
chorus rendered a number Of hne
sujritual SECTIONS. A brief history
n the origin and spirit or the
songs written by Director Geo r
Hoagland was read by Mrs. Powell
Members Of the chorus wore cos
tunes Of black. with white collars
and cuffs The Live Wire Singers,
With Eddie Hearndon as director.
rendered excellent numbers on
Wednesday night.
The program. which continued
Two nights, was presented BY the
Northern District Council. with
Bernard Lasky as general chair
man |, was In interest OF securing
community house for North De-
iroit
Rev Young is critically Ill at
Receiving Hospital, where his REL
aiiyes are keeping close vigil. day
aud night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
SISTER SEEKS MISSING
BROTHER IN DETROIT

Mrs Pearl l. Irving. OF Hopkins
vile. Ky. has requested the Tri-
bune TO assis; her in locating her
brother. Charles c. Robinson.
whose last known address was az
243 Napoleon 81 Detroit He vs.
last heard from on July 81. 1915.
Mrs. Irving Is anxious 10 contac.
her brother. in connection with
important legal matters, and will
appreciate any information re-
garding his whereabouts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
HAMTRAMCK, MICH. CANDIDATES
GEORGE
KRISTALSKY
COUNCILMAN

Against Reaction, For Progress,
Peace and Democracy.-For the
Right to Work. Elect q Militant
Peoples Leader TO the
CITY COUNCIL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
FROGS WILL
GIVE A PARTY

~ e88sE
All theatre-goers In Highland
Park are very enthusiastic over
the new version OF Youths DIE
NINA written by Audrey Bouid-
ing. which was presented last
Thursday evening at Thompson
Avenue Baptist Church. by the Lit
tie Theatre OF Highland Park.
The players. most OF them. al
though somewhat nervous were in
the pink OF condition. Flournev
Hacker. understudy for John Hill.
did his part exceptionally well.
Steve Turner gave all that he had
to Lights out Clarissa Bradden
and Horace Holloway also per-
formed their roles exceptionally
we'll vietta vathy was just TO good.
Marie Hit was the conscientious
little visitor
Sponsors OF the Little Theatre OF
H. p wish 10 thank the public for
their patronage last Thursday even
ing and invite them TO attend the
first presentation OF Green Cot
tage" which will be staged after
the l. T H. P's second annual
dance. April %. at willard High
School The club will hold It's an
niversary celebration at Thompson
Avenue Baptist Church. April "a
| Be sure 10 attend
Frogs To Give Party
The II p Frogs will sponsor a
cabaret party at the West Side
Elks Rest. on April . All are in
vited.
The y. A. A. c. p. is seeking
more members in Highland Park
Help to fight for your race. by
joining. Have you forgotten there
is such an organization in High
land Park. Buster Gordon,
Chatter
Did Johnnie Hill take Cora Park
er to the Artistic. Sunday night:
Horace. certain young lady on
Kendall tells the writer that you
are very romantic Is that what the
l.. T. II. p. is doing for you,
Georgia Woodruff seems 10 have
some George on the string. now.
Hattie Ruth Butler has an adj
mirer with a IS DeSoto. You're do
Ing o. X. keed. but guess you
know IL.
Parmelia Carry. niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoagland. is visiting here
again Saw her Sunday with Bob
bic Glover Where were you. Floyd?
Haven't seen Tim Hill out here
lately.
Mrs Boulding. author OF Youths
Dilemma" sprained her ankle very
badly last Thursday. but like a
good trooper. she says the show
must go on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
Briton Tells u. S.
Group FIR. Would
Like Dictatorship
Mistake to Let Politicians
Run Business, Higham
Declares

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. II.
(UP)-The United States has in
President Roosevelt man "who.
had he the chance, would he as
dictatorial as Hitler or Mussoli-
MI" Sir Charles Higham. director
of British propaganda during the
World war, asserted Tuesday
night in an address to the Com
mittcc of One Hundred.
Higham, British advertising
executive and a former member
of parliament, described the pres
idcnt as bold, ambitious and
dcmagogic.'
"In President Roosevelt the
United States has a king far
greater in power than any king
we have had in England in 100
years. he asserted.
you want TO watch out You
don't make the mistake again
of clccting him, the speaker adj
viScd the organization, which IS
composed of winter visitors who
are leaders in northern states IN
business, science and politics..
Every place | have been /
have found fear, even among
these who believe Roosevelt to be
a blessing he said. "In my opin-
ion. he is blessing in disguise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
FARM BILL WOES
server

Perhaps the most charitable thing that can be
said of the new farm bill is that it will prove
thing of stop gap pending more studlous thought-
full and practical legislation. That certainly, is to
be hoped for.
Just how it will work to the benefit of farmers
remains to be seen In its complicated and hurried
preparation it is doubtful if any person can fore
tell its results when put into practice
However, the authors and proponents of the
measure are deserving of some sympathy. Their
Job was difficult one Their time was limited II
their efforts were to be felt by the farmers this
year. 1t is believed they did the best they could,
according to their own Judgment IN the limited
time at their disposal. .,..... -.
Dire results for the measure have been forecast
by its foes They claim that its provisions to put
production and marketing controls on hve OF the
major crops of the nation are so complicated as to
be unavoidable Readily it has been predlcted that
the bill will cause endless dissatisfaction among
farmers the very ones who are supposed to oeneht
from the bill.
This much is true. Something had to be done.
Farm prices were and are down. Agricultural
economy is so closely interviewer with the pros
perity or adversely of this country tnat 1t mad a
great deal to do with the recession in which the
country now finds itself. The president realized
the necessity of action for the farmers. Congress
agreed on that point but differed widely on the
form Of action necessary.
So out of that dilemma has come the farm bill.
Devoutiy it is hoped that the end sought has been
achieved It is not a perfect piece OF legislation.
In fact the very haste with which 1t was drawn
weakens the measure. But perhaps it is stop gap;
perhaps it is starting point toward real and per
manent agricultural prosperity.
If that is true then the congressional fights sur
rounding the measure, the dire predictions about
its future, may wen Be forgotten in progressive
! beginning toward resolution of Q most cult
probiem'-Shetby STAR. : - = 3 Sas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
HOOVER FINDS MORE HONOR
IN BELGIUM
(By BRUCE CATION

1t is an odd sight, that of former Pres
ident of the United States sailing away to
a foreign country where he will be re-
ceived with greater popularity than he
can command in his own nation.
Not only odd, it is a little unfair to Her
bert Hoover, who inherited a nation in an
unhealthy condition and then found that
he could command-but could not per-
suade those who would not accept his com
mands. ....
There must be many persons in the Unit
ed States who are too young or who have
forgotten the Hoover who was life-Sav-
ing, solid, safe figure before he went to the
White House. In Belgium during the war
he was virtual dictator of the economy
of ten million persons. He built and COM
manded a complicated system of machin-
cry Of living for that country's people. And
in proximity.
There he will always be a national hero
and it is the Belgium government which
now invites him back for series of cere-
monies in his honor, touching sentiment
talism which must be pleasant to an ex-
President who has been handed few lau-
reis IN his own country during the last few
years.
1t is difficult to recall that Hoover is the
same man who was made food administra-
tor in this country during the pinching
days of U. S. participation in the World
war. That, like President Woodrow Will
son, he sprang from total obscurity into
world fame in a few short months and that
his name came pleasantly to the lips of
millions of persons in those hysterical days.
Hoover has regained considerable pres
tige in this country during the past few
months through combination of happy
circumstances and happier publicity. He
may regain even more, lot more What
ever his stature becomes in the Republican
party, however, his position must ALWAYS
be overshadowed by positions he has held
before.
1t does seem unjust that a man who had
a recognized genius for organization and
used 1t for international good should be
known now as the man who allowed the
United States to slip into its greatest de-
preston, when little reflection will bring
the realization that that depression must
have been inevitable.
And little more reflection based on
events OF the past few months will bring
further realization that depression once
started is not the easiest thing in the world
to stop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
BEHIND THE SCENES
I'M WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

dlglOuS pressure the aGmlnlstra-
ton and the wagc-hour bill forces
obtained the requisite number OF
2l8 signatures to get the bill on
to the House floor
Then, with the help Of the A.
F. of L. the measures foes were
able to get the bill recommitted
to the Labor Committee by very
small majority.
Chances of another discharge
petition for another wage-hour
bill have seemed so poor that the
idea has been abandoned. The
administration spent nearly all OF
its remaining purchasing power on
wavering members the last time.
Also, the threat of the Wage-hour
bloc to defeat the farm bill, which
persuaded several farm state SEN
ators to sign, is no longer possible
because the farm bill has passed
the House.
Even if enough signatures could
be obtained again, tne Jop ltSell
and the House rules would require
too much time. And, finally, the
House Labor Committee hasn't yes
turned out new, bill for the Rule.
Committee to smother
So the game has been to per-
suade majority of the Rule
Committee to let bill g
through when and if reported b1
the Labor Committee. And Labor
Committee members have beer
trying to find out what kind. of /
bill certain key Rules Committee
members would accept.
Thus far the balky Rules Com
mittee members haven't been of
fered anything sufficiently innoc
uous to cause them to relenl
There has been no question, how
ever, that Chairman Norton ant
her boys could get together on !
new bill if the Rules Committe
fellows would cave in. 90"
. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

V7ASHINGTON.-New Deal OPP
w timists, to mention a species
which is almost but not quite
extinct, still think Congress will
pass wage-hour bill at this SeS-
sion.
Professional gamblers who. care
to wager odds on that point can
be assured of an exciting run for
their money because the odds
change daily. first this way and
then that way.
Chairman Mary Norton of the
House Labor Committee, the Cnly
girl whom Boss frank Hague ever
allowed to come to Congress from
New Jersey, has managed to con-
vince nearly everyone that it's all
the same by her if the issue be-
comes dead duck.
Mrs. Norton remarked compla-
Gently the other day that she
thought her committee would re-
port a wage-hour bill late in
March or early n April. At that
time Speaker Bankhead was on
record as predicting that Congress
would adjourn by April Is, so
that If you put two and two to-
gether you had to figure that
Chairman Norton was giving the
proposal feminine equivalent OF
the merry haW-haw.
Subsequently, however, Mr.
Roosevelt gave private asSur-
ances that he would 60 to work
on the House Rules Committee
which is the real self-appointec
log jam on wages and hours.
At the special session late las
year, after the Senate had passed
one wage-hour bill and the House
Labor Committee had just report.
ed out another bill, a small grour
Of southern Democrats and north
ern Republicans on the Rule
Committee decided to bottle up thu
latter bill and prevent the House
from voting on it BY dint of pro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
DEMANDS TO KNOW
IF CASE WORKERS
ARE DIMPLE-KNEED

., WASHINGTON, Feb. II. (UP)
Whether the average young wo-
man who handles applications for
relief has dimpled knees is a
question that Representative
Clare E. Hoffman, R., Mich,
would like to have settled.
Moreover, he would like it set
tied once for all by. Representa-
tive John NJ. Houston D., kans.
During a house discussion of
the deficiency relief bill, Houston
was complaining about the red
tape that, poor people have to un-
wind before they get food. and
shelter.
Sometimes" he said, ut is
necessary to get. the approval of
some dimple kneed, lipsticked
case-worker" before deserving
clients are cared for.
"Just a minute" interrupted
Hoffman. ."How do you know she
is dimple-kneed?"
Steel manufacturers of Japan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

as con c e / II G q
back Y 0 n d G l
when the gravy
train was run
ming full speed
ahead, we should
have taken steps
to have prevent
ed the Big De-
preston.
j Il S t because
eve I y b o d y is
whooping- it = up
a n d having, a
merry time with
no fear of i'm
pending calan :
i t y d 0 e S n o t
mean that a. ca
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
LEONARD LEWIS AWAY

Excepting college days, he is
from under the home influences
of his people for his first time.
He is working with his father-in-
law, wholesale clothier, in Birm-
ingham, where he thinks a bigger
future will open for him than he
could reasonably expect in Hen
Jacksonville, where his services
have been missed since the first
Of the year at the Lewis Depart
ment store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
BY Noah Holloweh

POTATOES PLANTED: Tom
Pace, gardner-store salesman, has
planted potatoes, putting them
down whole so as to protect them
better against rot. He has no
Qualms about the tops being :ill-
ed two or three times. He he's
grown good potatoes under such
Eandicaps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
CAUTION ALWAYS
ADVISABLE

an times like these" says a
well known authority, every
body is worried about business
and financial conditions"
Yes, and if we had been half
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
THEMES FOR THOUGHT
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

attacked by some dog whose own
er merely repeatedly apologized,
you would probably feel as the
United States, Great Britain and
France feel when their nationals
are repeatedly insulted and as
saultcd by Japanese soldiers
whose government merely re-
peatedly apologies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
ROOT STOPS PLUNGE

CLEVELAND. (UP) - N + S.
Ruth Burke suffered only from
shock when her dress caught on
a projecting trce-root, hating
halfway her plunge down a 60
foot cliff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
SORE THROAT


For years our family has been
relying ON a sore throat remedy
consisting of a gargle made Of
four i teaSpoonfuls of a certain
preparation in a glass of water
as hot as can be tolerated. The
other day | got to wondering
whether it was the medicine
which was effective OF whether it
was the hot water that relieved
congestion and caused the blood
to flow freely to the throat -
bringing in armies of white blood
cells which love to fight and eat
bad germs. SO | tried the hot wa
ter without the medicine and got
the same results.
Few of us realize the bencfi-
cial possibilities Of hydrotherapy.
Hot water and cold water intel
ligently used will sometimes work
wonders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

We can't have a revolution after l94s.
II the rate of Increase continues as it has
for decade, in ten more years all of US
will be working for the government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

The Japs think Allison an officious med
dler. 1t seems that he protests every time
nice Jap soldiers invade American prop
erty and attack mere female.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

But If steel men are now dumb enough
TO rum their business by raising prices too
high who did their thinking while they
were making their millions? H..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

Medicine closet: A place where you
Keep haif-empty bottles of stuff that might
be useful If you could remember what it
was for, .a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

. Correct this sentence: 'Pd rather have
our car free of debt" said she,. than a
smell new one with mortgage on it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

Fresh leaves from d succulcnt
desert plant, the aloe vera, are
used to treat radium burns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE GREAT REUNION

If we believe that Jesus died and rose again
even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God
bring with Him. TheSS Ala.
Thess. Ala has become one of the richest in
heritances of the church.
The comfort here is that of the resurrection IN
the broadest sense of the word. Not an apparent
coming together again, but a reunion of severed
bonds. What other ideas of the resurrection was
capable of affording such comfort?--Jas, NJ. Gray,
ID.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

+ SIGN OF SPRING: Seeds are
on display and cabbage plants,
too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
THE CORN CUP: Farm Agent

Julian Glazencr was over this
week incident to the final details
Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
corn show and banquet. Mr.. Gla-
zencr did not reveal his plans
but he intimated that he had some
for getting that corn champion
ship cup back to Pennsylvania
next year. He was chagrined at
losing it.
High time to make reservation
for a plate at the big event Sat-
urday night.