davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
A COLoRED JUDGE
Mrs. T. l.. Starnes
Entertains Club

Mrs. Thos. L. Starnes. CLIO
Woodrow avenue. was genial hos
tess to members OF the Five w So
cial Club Monday evening. May 3
in their regular bi-monthly meet
ing. All members were present
with the exception of Mesdames
Hill and Morrison.
There was the usual routine OF
business. Plans for an outing at
the clubs suspension during the
summer were discussed
During the social hour delight
full two-course luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostess. The club will
hold its next meeting Monday, May
% with Miss Clara Smith, 5409-
23rd street.
Mrs. w. NJ. Macarthur is presi-
dent of the club. Mrs. Lula Harvin
is secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Mrs. M. A. Murphy
To Speak At Bethel

The benevolent drive" at Beth
ell A. NJ E. Church will close We'd
nesday, May %, at s p. m. with a
fine program. The principal speak
er will be Mrs. Mary Alger Muir
ply. one of Michigan's most promi-
nent women.
The aim OF the campaign is TO
raise funds to relieve the sick and
distressed, and Is being conducted
by two groups. Mesdames Louise
Terry and Marion Burton are lead
ers Of the reds" while Mesdames
Irene Bradley and Alphretta Will
liams direct the blues"
The public is invited 10 attend
DR.. A. c. Toodle Is president OF the
campaign; DR.. W. II. Peck. pastor
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Century OF Progress Club Sponsors Contest
Plymouth L e a g u e
Sponsors Lectures
On Marriage

The Junior league OF Plymouth
Congregational church. one OF The
most liberal youth organizations in
the city, has started a series of
lectures and discussion periods On
the problems confronting young
people in preparation for any
problems arising after marriage
The series was started last Sun
day evening by lecture Ade-
livered by Mrs. Beulah Whithy.
supervisor of the Detroit Dept. jof
Welfare and an officer of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority
Mrs. Whitby outlined the many
problems that are TO be expected
by young couples contemplating
marriage. She further brought out
the importance that ones economic
sufficiency played in maintaining
the harmony Of married life.
Rev. II. white outlined his theo-
ries as TO what marriage ought to
offer in the future. His persistent
propounding Of the theory that "a
woman's place was not I'M the
home was socially attacked by
members of the audience.
Mrs Harold Bledsoe, who
is very prominent in the civ
ic life of the city and state. fol-
lowed Rev White and disagreed
with his views on married life.
She pointed out that the burden Of
child bearing and proper care of
children and the home are decided
ly greater than pictured by Rev.
White.
The Miller High School Quar-
tette rendeted several musical
numbers. The series will be con-
tinued next Sunday evening with
another speaker who will cover
another phase of marriage. Every
one interested Is invited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
CHARMOSETTE CLUB

The Charmosette Club met with
Mrs. Willetta Knott. Friday. May
6. at which time plans were made
for sponsoring a party within the
next two weeks.
The hostess served a delicious
dinner.
The meeting next week will be
at the home of Miss Fannie Solo
mon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
STUDENTS WIN
PRIZES FOR
ORATORY

On Friday evening, May 10, North
western High School auditorium
was the scene OF an inter-high-
school oratorical contest-the fifth
annual major project of the Cen
fury Of Progress Club.
Eight high schools sent confess
tents into the field. The prizes, as
awarded, were as follows: LIST
prize, $500, Chas. Diggs. Jr.. Mil
Ter High; End prize. $1,000, Juliet
te Brasher, Northern High: 3rd
prize, 800, Myrtle Jackson, Com
merce High. The other speakers
were given awards OF $500 each.
They were: Katherine Weiss.
Northwestern: Lucille Gray, Chad
sey High; Clement Coins. Pershing
High; Flourney Hooker. Cass
Tech; and Ruth Jackson. North
eastern High. The judges were
Mrs. Frances Welker. Mrs. Harold
Bledsoe, Atty. j. X. Graham, and
MRS. M. ID. haynes. The prizes were
awarded by Atty. j. p. Rodgers.
The Century OF Progress Club
sponsors each year program
which has two-fold purpose:
First to present constructive en-
tertainment featuring some phase
of Negro need, activity or achieve
ment; second. to raise funds for
charity.
The four previous programs pre-
sented by the club were: THE
Free Press Cooking School on
Wheels AN Inter-Church Ora
torical Contest" Unfolding the
Pages of Negro History" and IAN
Evening with Detroit's Outstand-
ing Talent in the Field OF Drama
ffoo -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
DANTYE NATIONS GLUE

The Daintye Matrons Club met
May IL. at the residence of Mrs.
Odessa Johson, 631 Medbury. All
members were present, except two.
Following the business period,
the hostess served a delectable
menu.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day. May 26, with Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewis, 1909 DeQuindre street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Presents Pupils In
r e citaI

Mrs. Elizabeth Holden woodley.
prominent local music teacher,
will present her junior pupils in
piano recital Tuesday evening, at
Grinnell Brothers Recital Hall.
1915 Woodward avenue, at s p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

MADAM VIVIAN NASH, pro-
priet0r OF Bee Dew LabOra-
tories, one OF the progressive
business women cooperating
with business men Of Detroit,
In promoting the eighth annual
exhibit Of the Booker T. WASH
lngt0n Trade Association. The
exhibit will be held mt Forest
Club. from June 9 TO ~, and Is
expected TO he the most impress
sl,e yet held.
Local business women are
engaged In variety OF busi-
ness ventures, with beautI-
clans leading In numbers.
Madam Nash, president OF the
Bee Dew Product Company,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
GRAND TERRACE SOCIAL GLUE

The Grand Terrace Social Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Simpson. s92 Superior street
Friday evening. May 10 with James
Lawrence acting host. Mrs. Cath
erire Simpson of Lawrence. 8. G.
moth,r OF the Mr.. Simpson. was a
'isitor. She IL visiting her son and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
sOJOURNER SOCIAL GLIB

The Sojourner Social Club met
recently at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. c. b. Fleming, 455 Med
bury street. Mrs. Lottie Butler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
You Can't Losel
Money Back Guarantee

Every cent you pay for Nadinola 10
refunded If you're not fully satisfied.
At all drug stores. S0c--large money
saving sire, $i.o0. Be sure you get
genuine Nadinolai Don't trust your
loveliness to any unknown substitute.
II your druggist doesn't have Nadi-
nola. send US the money and we VIII
mail IL TO you postpaid. Address Nsdi-
nola. Dept. 90. Paris. Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Club To Present Mrs,
E. johnson In
Recital At 'Y

Mrs. Edith A. Johnson will be
presented in her fourth annual
piano recital, June 1. at Lucy
Thurman Y. W. c. A., by the Pas
tors Aid Society OF ST. James c.
M. r. Church.
Mrs. Johnson will be assisted by
her son, Clement Johnson, Jr., who
will play the bass clarinet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

Read the Detroit Tribune each
week and send your local news
latest news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
HOLLY STROLLERS CLUB

JOLLY STKOLLERS CLUB
The Jolly Strollers Club met at
the Elks Rest, 2113 Chene, May 8.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rembert
as hosts.
The business session was spent
in making plans for the auction
party which is to be given May 21.
Reports of all committees were
made. after which a program was
presented.
Following the program, the host
ess served a delicious luncheon.
carrying out color scheme OF
green and white. Mrs. F. Murphy
presided at the tea table.
Sunday evening, the ladies Of
the club entertained the men at a
luncheon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Murphy. Psi Sherman
street.
wHOOPEE TWELVE CLUB
The Whoopee Twelve Social Club
held its regular meeting last Fri
day with Miss NJ watkins, 66S
Hendrie street. Contract bridge
was played.
Mrs. L. Stephens, OF Sherman
street. was recently called to Chi
cago. due to illness of relative.
The club will meet Friday with
Mrs. NJ. Wright, 43O r. Palmer.
10Th CENTURY STUDY CLUB
The club met at the home OF the
president. A. T. Mathis, 1892
Binder street. May Q. Business dis
posed Of, the meeting was turned
over to the chairman OF the study
period. Mrs. A. l.. Bell. The sub
ject for the evening was Ell
quette." The latest in modern man
ners were discussed by the follow
ing: Mrs. Bellamy, introductions;
Mrs. Nance. teas and dances; Mrs.
King. house guest; Mrs. Mathis.
table manners; Mr.. Bellamy, trav-
cling: Mr.. Mathis. theatre and
public building.
Delightful refreshments were
enjoyed by all present.
Gardening" is the topic for dis
cussion at the clubs next meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
daughter-in-law.

daughter-in-law.
After a brief business discus
sion dainty refreshments were
served.
The club will meet with
Miss Lucille Barker and Miss Ruth
Webb, $40 Rivard street. Friday.
May 20.
Theodore Johnson and Miss
Ruth webb are president and sec
rotary Of the club respectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

presided, as Mrs. Fleming is still
confined TO bed. due to injuries
sustained in an accident. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Lecie West, acted as hos
tees.
Keno prizes were won by Mrs.
Gibbs, first: and Mrs. Draft, sec
ond. Delicious refreshments were
served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

famous Nadinola Bleaching Creami
Simply smooth this fragrant cream
on every night. No rubbing. no mas
saying. While you sleep the positive
bleaching action Of Nadinola softens
and lightens your skin. Soon you'll
see a marvellous improvement. Get
Nadinoia today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

"VOU wouldn't believe II now, but
i few months ago my skin was 80
dark. coarse and oily was ashamed.
My mother said was foolish to .eep
trying remedies. But refused to give
up hope read an 'ad' in the paper
about Nadinola Cream. That night
began using il. SO quickly did my
skin get softer and lighter that for
got all about my past disappoint-
ments. Nothing else makes a girl 50
hanny as q rlorioualY beautiful slSinw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
MARTIN J. DUNN
 GETS WPA JOB
Named Sponsors Agent for City; In Controllers
 Office l6 Years

Attorney Martin J. Dunn, for 16 years an employe of the controllers office until busted by the Republi- can appointments of Controller Sherwood L. Rowland, has been ap- pointed WPA sponsors agent for the city of Waterbury, 1t was announced today.
 While the appointment was made by Mayor Frank Hayes Tuesday, 1t was not confirmed until today after MT. Dunn had conferred with Con- necticut WPA Administrator Vim cent J. Sullivan of New Haven. The salary attached to the post has not been Arranged.
 MT. Dunn will act in cooperation with the mayor, the engineer de- partment, and William E. Kennedy. local WPA director.
 While Waterbury's participation in WPA projects has been devised by the city engineer and approved by the board of finance, approval of the next fiscal years city-wide program of sewer construction and building projects is pending at Washington. Tentatively, this calls for outlay by the government of approximately $600,000 with the city providing something less than quarter of this amount between the first of next month and July l, 1889, in terms of the governments fiscal year,
 MT. Dunn served as acting pur- chasing agent for number of years and. currently. has been practicing law since he left the city's employ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
DEMOCRATS SEEK
 COMMITTEE PURGE

Fairfield, Conn, June 10.-CUP)-- A resolution passed by the Fairfield Democratic town committee today demanded a purge" from the state central committee of members cited by the Waterbury and Bridgeport grand juries.
 The resolution, passed unanimous ly, said:
 Resolved that this committee re- cords it's condemnation of the acts of various Democratic officials as revealed in the recent grand jury Investigations; that we commend our governor. Wilbur l.. Cross, for his prompt and decisive action in regards to both the Waterbury and Merritt Parkway investigations; and be it further resolved that we urge our state chairman to request the resignations of any of those in- volved officials who may be mem- bers of the Democratic state con- mittee."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
KIDNAP SUSPECT UNDER CHILLING
Not Removed to County Jail as Planned-G=Men
 Leaving Florida
BY H. J. ARONSTAM

United Press Staff COrrcspOndent)
 Miami, Fla, June 10.-UP)-Fed- eral agents revised their plans to transfer Franklin Pierce Mccall to the skyscraper Miami jail today, indicating that he might be sub- jected to further examination in the quest for details of the Kidnapping Jimmy Cash.
 of Jimmy cash.
 Mccall, 21-year old farmland who confessed writing ransom notes and receiving the $l0,000 ran- som. was held in offices of the Federal Bureau Of Investigation on the 18th floor of the Biscayne build ing.
 The G-men, gradually withdraw ing the 62 agents who "broke" the case, refused to comment on re- vision of their plans to trasnfer Mccall early today to the Dade county jail on the 18th floor of the county building.%
 It was understood, however, that the prisoner would undergo more quCS SUlOlllllS, WlllCll IIdo COiloAluCO since he was arrested on June l.
 Transfer Changed
 Deputies in Sheriff D. c. Cole mans office had expected to trans fer Mccall to the county jail last night or early today and held a special guard in readiness for the transfer.
 When the G-men failed to request the transfer, the guard was re- leased with orders to stand by at their homes for further instructions.
 One of the leaders in the kid- naping investigation at Princeton, where the boy was abducted May 28. said he understood efforts were being made by the FBI and county officers to link more than one per- son to the crime. In contrast, Sher- if Coleman maintained his opinion taht the case was "a one-man job"
 Director J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI refused to say whether addi- (COutirued on paoe C)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
CUARDSMEN NOW
 OFF SHORT LEAVE

Lebanon, Pa, June 10-(UP)- National Guardsmen of the 59tt Cavalry Brigade encamped at near by Indiantown Gap military reserva- tion were free to visit Lebanon again today.
 Brig. General Lewis B. Ballan- tyne, commander of the brigade comprising 2,000 men from New Jer- sey, Connecticut and Massachusetts here for war maneuvers, had de- signed Lebanon "out of bounds" fol- lowing wrecking of a tavern near here Monday night.
 The order was rescinded. how ever, after 8 military investigation by Lieut.. Col Donald McGowan camp provost marshal. McGowan said while militiamen might be sus- pected in connection with the fracas at the taproom of Sterling Deitzler their identity could not be ascer- tained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
TWO MEN HELD IN METAL TAEFTS
Police Believe Solution of Series of Crimes Is
 Found

Solution of the theft of $1,O0O worth of copper last week from the warehouse of William Szerlips Sons, 2000 Thomaston avenue, was claimed by police today with the arrest of two men. Possible connection of the two with 8 series of metal theftS which caused local factories to lose thousands of dollars worth of mate rial in the past few months is being investigated by detectives.
 Held on theft charges are Peter McSherry 38, of 324 Willow street, and George Carter, 35, of 2l01 South Main street. In city court, Judge Edward Mascolo fixed ponds in each case at $3,500. The cases were con- tinued to next Wednesday to allow the police time for further inves- tigation.
 Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens said that part of the metal stolen last week from the Szerlip firm has been recovered. Evidence had also been discovered, he said, which may link McSherry and Carter to other metal thefts from factories.
 Carter was arrested by Detective Lieutenants William Foley, Edward McElligott and Joseph Bender. Mo- Sherry was arrested by Detective Lieutenant William Foley and Lieuts. Patrick Moylan and Ernest Pakul.
 According to the chief inspector. the arrests resulted from an attempt to sell some of the copper which had been stolen from the Thomaston avenue establishment.
 The theft of the copper last week climaxed series of perhaps 20 such crimes. Factories in every part of the city were broken into and metal of all kinds stolen. Nickel anodes seemed to be the favorite loot. Some factories were broken into more than once.
 Detectives have been at work on the investigation of the metal thefts since early in the year. Police opin- ion was that the same gang was responsible for many of the bur- glaries and thefts.
 In city court, Prosecutor Mitchell Meyers asked that high bonds be set for the two men. Attorney Jo- seph Guilfoile, counsel for Me- Sherry, declared that McSherry had no connection with any thefts, and that his only connection with the attempted sale of the copper stolen from Szerlip's was that he was all innocent agent in the transaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
TRIPS TORUSSIA
 AWARDED PUPILS

Boston, June 10-(UP)-Trips to Soviet Russia were awarded Amer ican high school students as prizes for furthering the cause Of commit nism, according to state legislator
 Rep. Edward T. Brady (D) Som- erville, chairman of the legislative insurance committee, made the charge as the committee heard bill sponsored by the special "isms in quiry" committee. to require foreign fraternal insurance companies to file names of members. agents and officers.
 Questioning Joseph R. Brodsky of New York City, general counsel for the International Workers Order. Brady drew from him an admission that the I. w. o. had been active in spreading communist theology through high school students with trips to Russia as prizes. and had raised sl5,000 to aid Loyalist Spain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
J. s. LEADS IN
 TENNIS SERIES
Helen Wills Moody Beats Peggy Scriven to Tie
 Up Series

Wimbledon, Eng, June 10 (U. P)-The United States, seeking its eighth straight victory, forged into 2-1 lead today in the 18th annual Wightman Cup Tennis series be- tween women of England and the United States.
 Of to bad start when Alice Marble of San Francisco, Americas $ top-ranking player, bowed to left handed Kay Stammers in the open ing match, the United States took the lead on a singles triumph by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco and doubles victory by Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan. Brook line, Mass, and Miss Marble.
 Wimbledon, Eng, June 10.-(UP) Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco. former queen of world tennis, brought the United States from behind today and evened the score 1-1 in the 18th annual Wight man Cup tennis matches between women of America and England.
 Mrs. Moody. playing in the series for the first time since 1882, defeat ed Margaret (Peggy) Scriven, Eng lands third ranking player 60, 7-5. Kay Stammers, fourth ranking Eng fish star. had put her side ahead with a 3-6, 7-5, 6-3 victory over Alice Marble of San Francsico in the opening match.
 Mrs. Moody, beaten only twice in 16 previous Wightman singles matches, virtually drove the left handed English girl from the court as she won the first set with loss of only six points. In the second set, Miss Scriven pulled her game together and fought stubborn bat tie before yielding.
 A slim crowd of 2.0O0 sat in the stands of the All-England Tennis club and watched the opening day of play beneath sullen skies.
 Miss Stammers opened the series with an upset by handing Miss Mar ble, Americas top-ranking player, her first singles defeat ill Wightman cup play.
 After dropping the first set, which was interrupted by rain, Miss Stam- mers rallied to take the second set. Tn the third she lost but 19 points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
All Occupants Were Re- ported to Have Been
 Killed Instantly BURNING WRECKAGE HALTS IDENTIFICATION Woman Watched Plane Circle Before Fatal
 Dive to Earth

Delavan, H., June 10. - (UP) - An army plane, said to have been carrying nine uniformed army officers, crashed on a farm north of here today. All nine were reported killed instantly, James Bailey, a farmer, said the air-plane crashed about a quarter of a mile north oi his farm. He said a hired man and his grandson saw the crash.
 "They told me they saw flash in the sky and then saw the plane fall with loud crash" said Bailey.
 The plane, Bailey said, was fly- ing south.
 Bailey believed the plane explod- ed in the air.
 Two girls said they saw flash in the sky north of Delavan.
 The accident appeared to have occurred about 10:15 a. m., CST. Bailey said he had been informed that all aboard were dead. He said the plane flew SO low the uniforms of the passengers were visible.
 It looked like an army transport. he said.
 Major R. w. Camblin at Rantoul. U. s. Army Air Field. said an army transport carrying nine men cleared that field at 9:25 8. m. for Denyer
 Zed Clark, an employe on the Bailey farm. said, T saw a light in the sky and then there was loud crash"
 Miss Ella Youle, on whose farm the plane fell. said she saw the plane circling under low storm clouds but reported no flash or ex- plosion before the plane hit the ground. The storm was at its height when the crash occurred and lightning was flashing across the countryside.
 The U. s. army air corps at Chi- cago said it understood the plane which fell was an army Bio bomber commanded by Captain Walsh.
 Clyde Armstrong of Delavan, who saw the wreckage, reported that the bodies of eight men and one woman had been recovered. The men wore army uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
BOSTON WHARF IS SWEPT BY FIRE

Boston, June 10-(UP)-A crew member was burned early today in 8 $5O,OO0 fire that swept an East Boston coal wharf and a barge.
 Four alarms were sounded as the flames spread from the boiler room of the Suffolk Coal company wharf to 120 tons of coal piled on the dock and thence to the barge Mingo, owned by the H. P. Dilkes company of Philadelphia.
 Charles Olson of Hamden, N. J., one of three men asleep aboard the barge, was burned about the arms, shoulders and face when he at tempted to save some clothing. The others, Captain Peter Rone, Il. and Matthew Kevin, 30, of Philadelphia, escaped uninjured.
 The aft cabin of the barge was destroyed and its decks and cargo of coal badly damaged. On the pier, a 90-foot derrick caught fire.
 Bremen controlled the flames within an hour. Two empty barges docked nearby were lowed to mid stream for safety.