davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-04-30

A. Wilson, president of the Senior
Woman'S Club, Mrs. Writ G. Bow.
man, and Mrs. c. w. Wadsworth
Fourteen of Nogales' attractive
young women will model the fash
ions and twelve children from two
to twelve years of age.
Twelve of our local girls will as
sist Mrs. Presley Cheshire in serv-
ing refreshments.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30

The Elgin Book Circle held So
cial meeting for its members at the
Elgin Clubhouse last Friday. Act
ing as hosteSses were Mesdames
Paul Seller, Dennis Hunt, and Tom
Bentley. Those members enjoying
the afternoon were Mesdames Eva
Barnett, Bill Turney, Troy Ram
sey. Will Roath, N. E. Clark, Dor
othy Knipe Henry Wood, John NC
Carty, William Anderson, Charles
Davis. James Frazier and the host
eSses.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
SEWING CLUB
4 i + u * + \

Mrs. Ben Jones was hostess to
the members of the Sewing Club
Monday evening at her home on
Ellis street
Spring flowers formed the set
ting for the pleasant sewing and
conversation that took place.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Mae E. Hudson, Fay Perkins,
and Misses Eta Mae Lewis, Banche
Warren, Marie Curley, t. Mnd,
and Magdalina Espinosa.
#H####*##=##
DR.. and Mrs. Dake Biddle of Tue
son were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Smith at their home on
Crawford street over the weekend.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Honoring Miss Betty Jean Chesh-
ire on the occasion of her tenth
birthday anniversary, Mrs. c. G.
Cheshire entertained a group OF
young folk on the lovely tree-shad-
owed lawn of their home on Grand
avenue Tuesday evening.
Those attending were Misses Joan
Cumming, Kay Cheshire. Marina
Kelly, Virginia KarnS, Kathryn
Karns, Frances Ellen Carroon,
Mary Allen Smith, Mary Ann
Meyers, JOY Berk, Betty Lou Sykes,
Beth Ann DeBolt, Martha Ann
Frazier, Joan Asiaby, Nancy Mar
steller, Mary Harrison, Virginia
Harrison, Audley Holm, Patricia
Sisk, Adele Bracker, Renee Marcus.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
PAGE THREE

pointed miscellaneous shower by
Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mrs. Cecil
Honas and Mrs. Ira Brooks last
week at the Elgin Clubhouse.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30

Leslie and Jack Hardy, grand
sons of Judge and Mrs. Charles E..
Hardy, were here from Tucson for
the Fiesta.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
|[I3IIzI1T3KJ
To Get Rid Of Acid
and Poisonous Waste

by constantly fltsrinK waste mst4a9
from the blood. II your hdAeys gsA
iunctionally disordered and ia0 10
remove excess impurities, there maY 30.
poisoning Of the whole aystam AM
body-wide distress.
Burning, gcanty or too frequent ggSb
nation may be q warning Of some NAn9R
or bladder disturbances.
You may suffer nagging kAekaeA@N
getting up nights, swelling. puInnes
under the eyes-ieel weak, negvosnc al
played out.
In such cases it % better % rely 90 o
medicine that has woA eountTYIwaAN
acclaim than ON something les 1avoqs
ably known. Use De01's PSlIs. A muanlp
tude Of grateful people Heaom@aM9
DoGw's. Ask voWr ~eighAoSl
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
NEWS ABOUT

Continued from Page Two)
Stephen D. Monahan, who took
first place for the grand aggregate
prize.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
JUNIOR PROM

One of the outstanding social
events of the school year is the
Junior prom which the class of
1899 will hold on Friday, May 9Th,
at $50 p. m. in the high school
gym.
The King Kongs will furnish the
music and there will be added en-
tertainment as well as the usual
favors Of balloons, serpentines, and
confetti.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30

Mrs. O. w. Vermillian Qva jar
ner) was given a beautifully ap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Pfeiffer Brewing Company
Starts Expansion Program

The Pfeilfer Brewing Company
al Detroit will begin Immediately
on a new building and plant ex-
pansion program, according TO AL
fred Epstein. president and gem
eral manager. The contemplated
plant addition will cost appr9xi-
mately half a million dollar
Mr.. E.sptein, in an interview
made TIN, following statdlaeht r
I'VE are anxious 10 do some
thing definitely constructive for the
wage earners of Michigan. There
fore a large part Of our building
will be done during the coming
winter months when It becomes
particularly necessary 10 increase
employment Work began The 3rd
of January. Our program Viii be OF
material benefit 10 the building
trades and crafts as the services of
all classificatiOns. skilled and UNI
skilled. will he required We hope
10 stimulate further general en-
ploymcnt In Michigan by our guam
THY purchases of materials and
equipmen, needed both for build
ing operations and for The largely
increased production OF our pro-
duct. Also. our storage facilities
, will be greatly enlarged This will
| enable MS 10 increase very mater
tally our purchase of grains and
other raw materials from the far
mers OF Michigan. The PFEIFFER
BREWING COMPANY feels that II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
DEWEY HAS z.
COLORED AIDS
Mrs. Carter VIII Get
Big Salary Raise

New York City CAMP Among
the II new additions TO the legal
staff OF District -Atiorney-elect
Thomas +. Dewey, were two coll
ored appointees Frances +. Riv-
ers former 18th A d. Assembly
man and Mrs Eunicc Hunt9n Car
ter.
Mrs Carter "a member OF the
staff since August, 1885 and aiding
in the investigation of organized
crime and rackcteering, will con-
tiiue in that capacity, it was re-
ported. but az a substantial increase
OF her present $500 a year salary
Attorney Rivers. widely known
lawyer and Columbia Law school
Phi Beta Kappa man, is also wide
~ known in Republican Party cir
cles. having been In charge OF the
Fastorn division. Negro department
during the 1886 Presidential cam
paign. As an assistant district at
iOrney II was reported he will have
charge OF one Of the nine trial de-
pariments OF the Court OF General
Sessions. and II given that berth
he will be the first member Of his
race To serve in that court. His re-
ported alary will be $500 a year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Frat Men Greeted by
Secretary of State

Among the various official greet.
ings extended TO the Phi Beta SIg.
ma Fraternity during their twenty.
third annual conclave in Detroit
last week, was the follow ( CON.
munication from Hon. Leoi B.
Case. secretary OF state Of Mich.
gan. II reads:
December 80 1871
Officers and Delegates
or the 23rd National CoLyeaioa
ph Beta Sigma Fraternity Of
America
Detroit, Michigan
Ny friends:
We are happy to have the honor
Of having your very lne National
Organization hold a National Ses.
sion in our great state - STATE
Of Michigan. and the Ci;, OF De.
troit. the Automobile Capitol Of The
world.
We extend to you the warm feel
ing OF gratitude of all the 0'fcisl'
OF the State OF Michigan WlsAiEs
you great success today and for
ever. | remain
Sincerely youls.
Leon d. Case
Secretary q State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08

BROADCAST OF |
NEGRO H OUR
EVERY SUNDAY

Cleyeland--A campaign waseu
consistently by the Rev. Glenn T.
Settle. in which he was assisted by
all denominations Of the church.
the press. and leading educators
and business and professional men
and women. has horne fruit IN the
establishing here OF the naliohai Ne
gro hour.
This program. which originates
IN the studios Of VICAR. Cleseland'
consists Ct music furnished by a
choir Of A. voices under the di-
rection of James L Tate The fea-
turc Of the program Is message
delivered by some Wromircnt Ne
gro. tins revealing 20 ihf nation
he better Side IL Negro life
The speakers on the program
viii Join ne chain from their own
city. This system. aecording 70 ihe
Sponsors is guarantee that the
most prominent people o. the Sc
gro race viii b. heard rs guest
speakers
The Negro hour produced It's
first program from VICAR July H.
1887. The program has been broad
cast every Sunday morning since.
ii won 50 much favorable response
frcm all races IN ihis section that
pressure WAS hrogsht e. bear from
sections where ii did MI reach
he included in the listening audit
ence Wings O.er Jordan on
Sept . WAS national presonia-
lion Of The choi- Of the program
This presentation was heard over
thc lo7 affiliate stations Of the
Columbia Bread astine s,siem
The national negro hour. crca-
ton OF The Rev Glenn T Settle.
pastor of Geihscmane Baptist
Church Cleveland. will broadcast
the FIRST Of IT, nationwide series
Sunday morning. Jan .. AZ 900 a.
m. eastern standard time The
guest speaker will be Dr Charles
ID Hurbert. dean OF Morehouse
college. Atlanta.
The Rev. Mr. Settle directs and
announces the program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08

Xenia Ohio.
Meeting in this city since sunday
al tile Phyllis Wheatley Associa-
tion 1856 Cedar avenue the fra
ternity was welcomed here by May
or Harold II Burton. in public
meeting sunday. Since then it
heard reports from l79 delegates
representing 50 chapters Of the
organization and the several proIn-
ces
Among the resolutions passed
was one endorsing The Rev. Joseph
Gomez. pastor Of the ST. James A.
NJ. r Church. for the bishopric Of
The African Methodist Episcopal
church. and another calling upon
Ncgroes TO turn Increasingly to the
job opportunities OF the federal
government
The annual achievement award
went to Alpha Chapter, University
10 Indiana. the individual award 10
James y. Fowler. Of Howard Uni
vcrsity. now a cadet al West Pon,
after a brilliant career at Howard.
The modal 90 the most outstanding
high school graduate went 10 j..
/ Ernest wilkins. Jr. Of Chicago,
and The Chicago Alumnus Chapter
4 won the award for alumni activity.
Young wilkins, already a Kappa
pledge was graduated from high
school at The age of r.. and was
the Youngest ui ZOO freshmen 10
enter the University OF Chicago
this year. He was active in nearly
every Held Of activity while in high
school and was awarded scholar
ship for his university studies.
The roster Of new officers elect
ed by the Kappa men are Atty
| Thcophilus l.. Mann Chicago
Grand Polemarch for third success
sive-year. Joseph A. Craigen. depu
~ commissioner Of labor of Michi
gan. senior vice grand polemarch
Hendon Hartgrove. Wherefore
University student. junior CRANE
vice polemarch; j. Ernest wilkins
grand keeper OF records and OK
chequer for fifteenth year Thoma
Shadowen. Morehouse College stu
dent, Grand Strategus; ]. d. Alex
ander, Langston University stud
ent. Lieutenant strategus; Gu
Russell, University OF Indiana stu
dent, student member of the gran
board OF directors; DR.. o. A. Tay
lor. Cleveland physician. and Al
torney Louis Orr. East ST. Louii
ILL.,. senior members OF the gran
board.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08

Observation-Disclosures a
two-year fight between Ernie Hen
aerson. proprietor of the Chicken
shack. Inc, Of 47th and Indiana
av.uue. and j. Levitt Kelly 'presi-
ient of Local 4i4, Walters COOKS
and Dartenders Union. police OF the
wabash Avenue station. on orders
rom the Commissioner OF Ponce
revoked the chicken Shacks ne
ense and closed its doors.
Ranking tops among. the nigh'
.,a,s of Chicago's Southside, the
hieken shack. with it's sophisti-
cared. ultra modern decor and Ia
aous for rs palalable. cookcd-'o-
ard fried chicken. has long been
he favored eating place oil nun
areads of Chicagoans Occupying
floors. with an attractive bar In the
basement the catery employed 80
mattresses. cooks. etc. and main
tanned special delivery service
Tor outside orders.
Trouble between Kelly and Hen
lcrson had its inception when the
cafe man refused llelly's demand
that his entire personnel join Lo-
cal i4i. There followed long
period Of picketing and a series OF
court battles IN which Kelly and
other members OF the union hailed
into court on variety OF charges,
but without inflic;ion OF penalties
The court strife was temporarily
halted whom Henderson obtained a
ccnrt Injunction restraining the
union from interfering with his
customers, but picketing was kept
M until the cafe was closed last
Tuesday.
II was said the revocation order
was signed by Mayor Edward j.
Kelly. prior to his departure from
the city for a short vacation over
The holidays. Henderson was re-
ported as saving the closing order
WAS illegal and that his attorneys
would mandamus the city to per-
nit his recDcning II was thought
this action would b. deferred un-
III the Mayors return 20 thr city
IN some quarters II was init
mated that an argument used by
The union in demanding revoca-
tion of Henderson license Cha.
and restaurant was Henderson $
police Record which Included an IN
fictm2ni for larceny OF diamond :
psnal farm sentence In Ham
mona. Ind for larceny; a charge
OF rape which resulted in his being
held to the grand jury in 1884. and
several other arrests on minor
cuargcs
lIendcrsons marriage last year
was one Of the high spots OF the
seasons social calendar, with
scores of Chicagos notables at
tending aud highlighted by 4
lavish wedding banquet held later
at the bridegroom Chicken
shack lie ana his wife occupy an
deliberately furnished suite IN Tho
Rosenwald apartments and a spe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08

Don't fail to read the Detroit Trl
bune each week II is your own
Michigan paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
EDUCATORS
DIFFERS OVER
PROPOSAL

Louisville tANPj-News OF a
rumored merger OF kenucky State
Industrial college at Frankfort
and the West Kentucky State In
dustriai college at Paducah, last
week brought sharp difference OF
opinion on the part OF faculty mem
bers, teachers and the public 'n
general
DR. r. b Atwood president ~
Kentucky state. Frankfort pro-
claimed: Il am in favor Of the
merger OF the two state colleges
because / believe that one good
school can better serve the inter-
ests OF the colored people in Ken
lucky. than two weak ones speak
ing from l6 years experience a.
school administrator. am con-
WINGED that two colleges cannot be
operated on the amount OF money
which the Negro race has just risht
10 expect the State legislature to-
appropriate
Dr. II. G. Russell, president OF
Paducah's West kentucky state.
was reported to have aired his
views on the subject to Governor
A. d. Chandler, after which he did
not choose 10 discuss he matter
further
Opposing the merger Prof \ +
Meyzeek took issue as follows
We are informed that our good
and successful governor plans 20
close the school at Paducah and
transfer rs state aid 70 tie school
at Frankfort while this would I'M
prove the college az Frankfort Tor
central and eastern Kentucky chii-
dren. the children NJ Western Ken
lucky woulc Nave no chance 20
sa,,sfy 'heif ;4ti'iGn or hi-le
lsas ns This aud he loss ~,
e ~a Ks ured iu-
-ang the Kentucky ~
gro Eduraiional association
through It's board OF directors se-
solved lin par' 4 That ihe
board OF directors by gaaiimuls
vote. 20 on rccold as not fAkils q
stand Tor ar seatnsf the proposed
merger ' lhp present time, due
to the frl lhf "a, Question IS oil
such innW tltt + ihe asSocla-
Tod ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08

Chicago. Ill.-The National ALI
dnce OF Postal Employees will
celebrate Us silver jubilee during
the current year, according TO
plans nov being made by officials
OF the organization. Since 1913.
when the organization was found
ed at Chattanooga. Tenn, follow
ing discrimination ract &c d
against Negro postal workers, the
organization has waged a fight for
justice, equality, and unrestricted
opportunity in connection with pro-
motions and assignments in the
postal service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Postal Alliance To
Hold Siluer Jubilee

Branches of the alliance are now
located in % cities in all parts of
the United States. and welfare
bureau is maintained in Washing
ton. d. G.
The officers directing arrange
ments for the silver jubilee cele-
bration are as follows: Lafayette
F. Ford. ST. Louis, Mo. president.
Alvin w. Bryant. Atlanta, Ga,
vice-president Leon NJ. Anderson,
Washington, ID. c.. secretary
Robert f. l.. Hutton. New Orleans,
La. treasurer; Percy II. Hines,
Chicago, editor; and G. n. T. Gray
Washington. ID. C.. welfare direc-
tor. Regional executives assisting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Joe Craigen Elected
High Kappa Officer

r'e~ aid. D' ny G james
fieiaile fn A%rl Alter passing
ass ihs upon President
Rt4 stH a the senate lp pass
.hr N,-N-f- yam Nuys AAli-Ivnch-
.as Bib f.,e kappa Alpha PSI Fra
terniiy lat Wednesday by unani-
inaus'y electing Attorney Theophi-
lu- " Mann Chicago as grand
polrnmrh for The third success
-iVe >eer Next year's1 conclaye
goes 10 Wilberforce University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08

with lie plans are Leonard W
Spivcy. Houston. Texas. ROYAL ".
Bailey Washington y. C.. SAM
ucl S. Mcdonald, Sumter. S C..
Floyd A. Douglass New Orlean. La. !:
George W. Golden. Jackson. Tenn. !:
Jesse j Anderson, Detroit. T.. r.
Rryson, st Louis. Mo-. Percy l..
Conrad East Orange. y. j.. and
Edward LaSalle. Kansas City, Kan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08

can be of greatest service in bat
Ting the present recession by
optimistically ANTICIPATING increas-
ed business and by preparing for
II. thereby helping To create i'm
mediate business Improvement and
employment for many Michigan in
Custries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Ernie's Chicken Shack
Closed In Labor Fight

cially built Dusenberg car. with
uniformed chauffeur. His rise from
obscurity to the glare OF the NH
lie spotlight has been meteor,,
and the next move In his color,nl
career is being watched with n
terest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Knoxville Doctor
Wins Appointment

Knoxville. Tenn.--tBy o. b Tay
lor for ANP)-Dr. N. A. Ilender.
son. prominent local physician
has recently been appointed chic,
of the new yeneral clini, cstah.
lished by the city welfare iirec,or
and is the first Negro to eelya
such recognition here.
DR.. Henderson is emineity fl.
ted for the work, having recentlv
completed year OF postsradua,s
work at Bellevue hospital New
York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
r O b e s on Aid 4,
Loyalists

London (ANP)--Paul Robesou
ordinarily one OF the worlds HIGH.
est paid singers. contributed his
services free last week by singing
"OI' Man River" at a public meet.
ing OF Spanish Loyalist sympa,hI.
zers at Alberta hall. The audience
OF $500 recalled him four times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-15
Braid Trimming Is Smart

easy to work in as no sleeves, and
much more becoming. Straight
panels front and back, gathers at
the sides of the waistline only,
give this design an unusually
good figure line.
The Panty-FrOck.
High waistline, puff sleeves,
square necklines-they all look
adorable on little girls. This far
ing frock buttons down the front
so that ambitious tots can easily
dress themselves in it. This de-
sign will be pretty in so many diff
ferent materials-gingham, chal-
lis, percale and dinity. A dress
up version in taffeta will be sweet,
too; trim that with ribbon instead
of the braid.
The Patterns.
1870 is designed for sizes "a, SO,
38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size SO
requires AS yards of 35-inch ma
terial without nap; ga yards braid
to trim.
1916 is designed for sizes 2, 4,
6 and 8 years. Size requires 3
yards of 35-inch material; Az
yards braid or ribbon to trim; 13s
yards ribbon for belt.
Fall and Winter Fashion Book.
The new 32-page Fall and Win
ter Pattern Book which shows pho
tographs of the dresses being worn
is now out. Zone pattern and the
Fall and Winter Pattern Book
Is cents.) You can order the book
separately for Is cents.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-15
Diet and Dental Disease

Various investigators have adj
vocated different dietary formulas
for the control of dental decay.
There is a lack of agreement
among them as to which single
element is the most important in
constructing diet to prevent
carries.
But outstanding authorities hold
that each of the five following di-
etary factors has a controlling in
fiuence: vitamins A, c and D; an
adequate supply, in the correct
proportions, of the minerals, cal
cium and phosphorus; an excess
of alkaline or base-forming foods
over acid-forming foods; and a
generous allowance of raw foods,
with emphasis on those that leave
an alkaline-ash.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-15
Possibilities Of Prevention

Yet there is little or no excuse
for the appalling amount of dental
decay that afflicts the American
people. For in recent years vast
amount of laboratory and clinical
research has been undertaken in
this field and there is impressive
evidence that dental carries, or de-
cay, may be completely controlled
by dietary means. Then, too, our
understanding of correct dental
hygiene has advanced tremen-
dously, and scientifically designed
tooth brushes and skillfully COM
pounded dentifrices are available
in every town and hamlet through
out the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-15

the case convey any idea of the
seriousness of the situation. For
it is unfortunate that diseased
teeth and dental infections which
may result from unchecked de-
cay, seldom incapacitate the suf-
ferer. Thus the victim does not
become sufficiently alarmed to
take the steps necessary to arrest
the progress of the diseased con-
dition.
Yet a single decayed tooth
might be compared to a poison
factory, distributing its noxious
products to every part of the body,
and tooth decay may be indirectly
responsible for rheumatic all
ments, neuritis, dyspepsia or du-
Odenal ulcers. 1t may be a con-
tributing cause of heart trouble.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-15
A Good Dentifrice Essential

The selection of a dentifrice is
most important because an agree
able dentifrice encourages thor
ough brushing-an efficient denti-
frice helps to float away minute
bits of food not reached by the
toothbrush.
1t is also advisable to use a
paste or powder which helps to
restore luster to teeth which have
been surface-stained by foods and
beverages.
The use of an antiseptic mouth
wash, at least once daily, espe-
cially before retiring, is COM
mendable as it leaves the mouth
fresh and clean.
1t is also important to give the
teeth regular systematic cleans
ing, and to see your dentist peri
odically for a careful checkup.
wNU-c. Houston Goudiss-ls3a-2s.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-15
The House Dress.
AROUND
THE HOUSE

Cuts High Floor Gloss.-To re-
duce the gloss of a too highly pol
ished floor finish, rub the surface
with oil and pumice powder. Pun
ice and water may also be used
with success.
Seal LinOleum Cracks.-To fill
cracks in inlaid. inoleum, melt
some sealing wax of an exactly
matching shade, run it carefully
into the break and smooth it fiat
before it cools. Unless a crack is
sealed promptly it will soon be-
come scuffed by people walking
over it, while any water allowed
to seep into it will rot the under
surface.
For Yell0wed Napkins. = Vel
lowed napkins and linen towels
will become good white if soaked
a day in a solution of borax and
water. Wash first, then give them
their borax soaking. Rinse well
and hang in the sunshine to dry.
Your Thumb and the Hammer.
If you happen to hit your thumb
when using a hammer, dip the
thumb at once in an eggcupful of
vinegar. 1t relieves the pain and
prevents the nail from turning
black.