davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
BREvITIES
BY The wanderIust

Last week end your wanderlust
decided to do quite a bit OF wan
dering around. She found herself
gliding in and out OF most OF the
week-end's entertainments.
La Societe des Jeunes Files pri-
son dance was delightful affair.
The prison effect was carried out
In most effective way. The mem
bers were CARRIED in black and
white striped convict dresses and
all who attended were given num-
bers.
Seen having a lot of fun were
Charles Tindly. Gladys Barber,
Tony Martin. Lorraine Porter, Billy
Sexton. Margaret Cooke. Bill AFTER,
Evelyn Stonestreet. Harold Watson,
Howard Tandy. Jean Johnson.
Johnnie Roxborough, Theresa
Terrell, william Allen. Roberta.
Greenidge Billy Russell. Mary Ruth
Parker. Theodore Washington,
Burney Watkins. Clarence Woods.
Gwendolyn Harkless, william Sher-
rill, Amelia Morris, who identified
the missing person and captured
the prize; Howard Goolsby and so
many more.
Eunice Greer captured first prize
at the Sigma Gamma Rho sororl-
tvs fashion show. Quite few OF the
local younger set turned out to
view the fashions and to dance for
while afterwards. We saw Necia
Harkless. Richard Anderson, Lii
lians Mimms, Tolula Smith. Kath-.
crime Redmsn and Paris wrushay.
The Naval armory was next on
iht llHt NuNit iitt MftVlkbH OntTV-
ployment Service was giving it's
swing. Juanita Jackson. Mildred
Cummings. Willis Tabor, Helen
Sprolls, Norman Tabor. Gertrude
Andrews, Fannye Anderson and
Sammie Taylor made up part OF the
crowd. ...
Something novel in The way of a
soda fountain parry was given at
the home ri Jack Barthwell on
Marston by the Social Sixteen.
Gladys and Walter House. Billy
Russell Jean Johnson. Howard
Tandy, Burney watkins. Bobby
Douglass. Mary Ruth Parker, Ro-
berta Greenidge and Doris Graham
were there making their own sodas.
sundaes banana splits. etc. Loads
OF fun was had by all
..-. See you Eext week..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

Mr. and Mre. Joseph Martin,
CESS Scotch avenue, were hosts
TO The Goodwill club Of Tabernacle
church Monday oct q In It's regu-
Ter weekly meeting There vas 3
representative attendance with
president Q. C. Coins presiding.
An interesting business hour vs.
engaged in Al which time m,1rher-
expressed anticipation of ma a
favorable financial report Spnd "
evening October 30 in the rail-
which ended in connection q y
church's 18Th anniversary.
Visitors ~ the meeting weft
Deacon and Mrs Dunbar and Mrs
Smith After adjournment the
hostess served delicious repae'
The club held an interesting
meeting Monday evening oct 81 AZ
me home Of Mr. and Mrs z John
son iss5 Moore Place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Book OF Poems To
Be Off Press Soon,
Announces Publisher

Harry Harrison poetry publisher
~ - Fourth Avenue. New York an
nounces that negro Voices an
anthology Of contemporary verse
Viii he published on Nov 2ls' This
hook which has been edited nv
Reairiee NJ Murphy and copiously
illustrated b, clifton Thompson
Hil both Of Washington, q c..
contains eos poems nv So poets
representing ~ states the District
of columbia and England
Miss Nurrhy reports that poems
were submitted ny IN poets from
30 states and from far away az
Ireland Washington . c leads
~ The number ~ contributors TO
The anthology with Is New York
state IS second with II poets and
Louisiana third with ~ california
is represented hy 2. Illinois by 8.
Ohio Georgia Massachusetts.
PENNSYLVANIA. Oklahoma and Tex
AZ ny 3.each Michigan Missouri
and virginia ny each and Miss
issippi MARYLAND Alabama ARR
zons New Jersey Nebraska. Ten
nessee Indiana, West Virginia and
England by each
Negro Voices u dedicated 70
the memory Of James Weldon John
son
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Lucy Thurman
YWCA Notes

A brand new Chldren's Little
Theatre is heing launched At Lucy
Thurman Branch YwCA under the
direction Of Miss Edith Mnskin who
has so successfully carried on the
Junior Players organization which
Is heing dissolved.
Plans have been In the making
for several weeks. The Junior Play
ers group will constitute the nue..
lens of The new Little Theatre
which Is open 10 all talented chill
dren from II 10 II years OF age
Audiiioning took place on Saturday
October %. At one o'clock.
The purpose Of The reocganiza
tion Of the Players into n Little
Theatre Group IL 10 expand The ac-
tivities and scope ~ their work Of
fering works in stage direction and
production As we'll AS acting. II is
expected that under the new plan
the project will develop into some
thing very fine for the young peo-
pie Of Detroit giving each child in
lercsled an opportunity to develop
his or her particular talents.
Those already members include
Jean Carmichael. Betty Givens.
Mary Maxwell. Pauline Brooks. MAY
Hendricks. Doris and Iris Bell.
Alexander and Wade Fornier. Nina
Greene. Florida Goggins and Har-
riett McFadden.
Further details may be secured
from Mre r. y. Gamble at Lucy
Thurman Branch.
A new voice training and choral
group opened At The Luc, Thur
man Branch YwCA on Tuesday.
October %. Al 7:3O o'clock. under
the direction Of Mrs Ruth Penn.
a graduate ~ Howard university
and talent scout for Radio Station
WV.
Mrs. Penn has had advanced
work In music Al Wayne rniver-
sity and the Detroit institute OF
Art
The group Is open TO All Young
men and women Is years and over
without charge. This Ia a unique
opportunity to get fine training and
experience In choral singing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
YPSIANTl
by Mrs. EugenIa O'Bannon


The Rev. II. G.. Simmons. pastor
OF Brown Chapel AME church
preached forceful sermon TO an
,appreciative audience Sunday
morning. His text was taken from
James IA The church is now
working in club form to raise
$1,000 by the third Sunday in jan
nary 1899.
The willing Workers met last
week At the home of Mrs. Hazel
Reed, la Hawkins. This club has
assumed the responsibility Of put
ting In proper working order the
furnances of both church and par
sonage.
The Women Mite Missionary met
last week in Ann Arbor.
The Rev. Garther Robertson. pae.
Tor OF Second Baptist church de-
livered very inspiring message
Sunday morning TO large congre-
cation. The Gospel chorus furnish
ed the music. At 100 y. m. the us
ual monthly song service was Civ
en- by the singing units OF the
church. The program went over in
big way. The Zion Travellers Cos
pei chorus of the AME church rem
dered two beautiful selections.
Those present enjoyed The anna
teur program given Friday night
under the Junior Prayer band Mrs.
Anna Simpson. leader.
A dinner in honor OF the Ladies
Gospel sextett was held Friday
Oct. Fl in the home of Mrs. char
lotie vasser on Ray street. Other
guests present were Mesdames Eth
el Steward and Ella Huffman and
the Rev. II. c. Brown A delightful
evening was spent.
The Zion Travellers chorus spon-
sored surprise birthday party for
Mrs. II. G. Simmons. Saturday, Oct.
% In The church basement. Flowers
profnsely decorated the church and
the eighty odd guests were loud In
their praise. Mrs. Simmons was the
recipient Of many lovely gifts. Mrs.
Ethel Williams was the efficient
chairman. Mrs. Minnie Nicely is
president: Mrs. Beatrice Barnett is
pianist OF the organization.
Mrs. Hazel Greene left Friday,
Oct. 2l for Houston, Texas to visit
a sick sister who was recently
stricken with paralysis.
The Women's Council OF Metropo-
Titan district will hold their next
meeting November 10 with Second
Baptist Missionary society. Please
plan TO attend.
Word has reached as that Mrs. F.
A. Williams Ia in University hos
piial OF Ann arbor We wish her
recovery.
Mrs. Marian Henderson Stanley
is also an inmate IL the same insti-
tuition. Chas. Fletcher is not so we'll
and George Warren Ia quite sick At
this writing David Harris IL some
better.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

Miss Ann Rodin has new class
in knitting nj the Lucy Thmman
Branch ywCA on Tuesdays from
I TO . O'Clock. Under her direction
the class Is making all soris or in
teresting and smart knitted COS
tunes and novelties. Anyone in
terested is invited to enter he
class.
Bennington is the popular new
winter sport at Lucy Thurman
Branch yWCA under the direction
Of Miss Retty lnuise Cain. Insiruc-
tlon Is given on Monday evening
and Thursday afternoon, And
there's badminton club which
PLAYS on Mondays from 10 s
o'clock. The gym is open for prac-
tice play 10 club and class men.-
hers on Tuesday evenings ann late
Thursday afternoon.
Newcomers 10 Detroit. brides and
women interested In cultural and
educational programs rs well as an
opportunity IN make new friends
and get acquainted are invited TO
join the Y. W. &. A. Homemakers
clubs ri Lucy Thurman Branch
Derricoiie club meets on Wcdnes-
day afternoon and Premier club
on Thursday afternoon. There
are usually intnerestIng speakers
refreshments and a social hour
Information may he secured a.
Lucy Thurman Branch.
The second Y. W. C. 4. SUNDAY
afternoon fellowship tea and must
Gale Of the season will take place
Al Lucy Thurman Branch On Now
emher g. The public Is invited 10
attend these affairs which will oc-
cur regularly on the second sun
day ~ the month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
MonERNISrn sTrnY Gle

Vacation Echoes officially ~
prnod the club year of The Modern-
isiic Study club SUNDAY Ocroher ?
nj The home Of Mrs Goldsby Of
lronwood Tea was poured BY Mrs.
Ovada Siarncs
The members and friends Wesc
happy IN NICER each other again
and toll how they had spent the
summer
Mrs Mari" Nangum conducted 2
quiz whirh she called Rechoing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

". H-The man l am married
10. I have lost all care for and he
tells me II I don't stay with him,
can't stay in this city. l am afraid
10 leave him, so tell me what 10
do as I can't stand him much long.
or and l have to do somethIngi
Ans: There Is law In every
state to protect persons rights. :.
IL you are sure you do not wish
N continue with your husband.
see a lawyer and have him advise
Won accordingly. A peace war
rant Is about what you want to
insure your safety. Your husband
Is inclined to blow off lot OF un-
necessary steam.
". l.. BIS there any future for
me when II conses 10 matrimony ms
am so lonesome, how soon shall
meet = nice hoy friendl
Ans: Indications are that a
marriage will take place in your
life within the coming four years
Ny suggestion Ia that you stop he
ing IAN old fogey" and learn to
mix with the single crowd. An ac-
tive interest In sports is what Won
need for you will make some very
nice friends In this way.
'. PLEASE tell me Il m, Inns.
hand hurt or Is II n disease that
he basl
Ans He hasn't been hurt. Ms
whole trouble Is that he Is sick
and needs medical treatment. See
ths' he consuts with doctor and
docs so Immediately and you may
EXPECT a change for the better in
his health very soon
II. l.. b. have n daughter who
drinks very had and so abuseful
at these times and I Wish Ia know
Il anyone has done anything 10 her
10 cause II or can stop her In
anyway! Ny life Is miserable.
Ans; This daughter Is grown.
and unless she makes up hcr mimi
70 stop this degrading habit. there
isn't anything that you can do. |
feel that her whole trouble rever,s
hack TO broken heart" and n
she could only meet some nice boy
friend. he may he able 10 persuade
her 70 give up drinking.
y. B.--Our father Il causing us
TO he unhappy In the home when
We are there and wonder II there
lss change In store for us.
Yes, there is qua. provided of
course your mother carries out herI
present plans concerning a divorce
rs not your fathers wish 10 make
things unpleasant hut since there
is lfouble between your mother
and he. he just can't seem to
keen in the best OF spirits. A
change will take place before De-
cenher.
I. q. Ther Il n hoy here that
70 with that I love and he comes
to see me 3 or I times n week and
he tell his mother he likes me better
than any girl he knows and want
to know should I trust him or does
he have another grill
Ans You know he loves you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Youth EQUAL RIGHT LEaGIE

The Youth Equal Rights league
hold their meetings each sunday at
703 r.. Palmer street at $3.50 D. m.
10 which visitors are invited
Arthur Watts is president: Doro-
Thy Owens is secretary and Nobia
Holt Is club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
RIVER ROUGE
ny Daniel Neusom


DR.. s. b. Milton has returned
from New York where he attended
The medical association.
j.. Boone has just returned from
trip South where he was called
TO attend the funeral Of his sister.
Mrs. Beatrice Craft il now visit
ing in the South.
Miss Bessie Wilson Is home from
The hospital where she underwent
a minor operation.
Mr.. Hattie Reynolds and Mrs.
Chester Johnson are on the sick
list.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday, October "a for Mrs. Mary
Martin at the Union Baptist church.
Mrs. Martin, an old citizen OF River
Rouge and devoted Christian,
passed away in one OF the local
hospitals.
~. John AME Church
Under the able leadership OF the
pastor. the Rev. VIM. r. Bsber, ST.
John AME church IL doing fine
work. The members are working
hard to accomplish the small debt
on the basement.
The Rev. Mr.. Baber. his choir and
a number OF ST. John members
worshlpped at the Oak Grove
church, Eight Mile Road, recently.
The Rev. W. f.. walker is pastor.
Splendid services were held with
the Rev. Mr.. Baber preaching and
the choir supplying the music. Mrs.
Fife Baber, wife Of the pastor Ia
the director OF the choir: Miss
Mahle shelton is the organist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
1 m tue SHADOW
1Q2!Io J5IHEli S) STARS
|bbE' LdT7QCE
Ilc,rAlleT O. ne AeaoNN S1Aoc


N0TB-YoW question Will b in this column
ONLY when clipping Of this column Your ouss
Your Fun Name Brhdss Correct For Private
send twenty-five cents in coin money order and seed
dressed envelope for New Asroog Reading receive nv re-
mail my FREE Advice on Three Questions NOT SEND
POSTAGE DTAMpA nail to Abba wallace car. 80 a..
DETROIT TRIBUNE 14e St Antoine. Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
woMEN'S PROGRESSIVE cLrB

The Women's Progressive club
met Monday Oct. "a. at the home
OF Mrs. Rosa Powell 667 Hendrie
street. During the business dis
cussion plans were completed for
the party was given Saturday
night. October 2g AT the same adj
dress. The hostess served deli
cious repast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Merry IL Social Club

The Merry II Social club met
Monday, October II Al the home
OF Mrs. Junior, 1876 Brush street.
All msmbers were present.
The club met last week with Mrs
Green. 2536 Rivard street. Plans
were made for the Halloween par
~ given Saturday night October
20 at al3 +. warren avenue
The president and secretary of
The club are Mrs. T. Dave. and
Mrs. s. Iomax.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

Guests present were Mesdame;
York and Bacon Members includ-
cd Mesdames MYRTLE Cook Marian
Favors Alfredo Williams Avaul
SiarncS Grace Wreniy. Cstherius
Humos. Nera Consar EVELYN Hill,
tthel MasSsnherg 4 Goldshy enc
Marie Mancum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Merrill c. Work
Seeks Office

Merrill e. work, local colored
on the Communist ticket.
is seeking election 10 the State
Legislature in the November e.
Lotion.
Mr.. work asks the support OF
colored voters.
ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
MY 1898 AsTRoIocY READINGS ARE NOW READY

". H-The man l am married
10. I have lost all care for and he
tells me II I don't stay with him,
! can't stay in this city. l am afraid
TO leave him, so tell me what TO
do as I can't stand him much long.
or and l have to do somethIngl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Freight Hearings
To Be Mar. Z IA

The lettuce freight rate diffe"-
entail of 10 per cent sought by
Arizona shippers. will be nvesti-
gated at a hearing before the state
railway commission Mar. 7 in Los
Angeles and Mar. IA in Arizona,
according TO Robert Hays, secretary
Of the FL Centre Chamber OF Com
merce.
The several cases pertaining to
different agriculture crops have
been consolidated into one case for
the hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
SUPERVISORS
BLAMED FOR
LOSS OF JOBS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. up
Harold f. Pomeroy, state chief ad-
ministrator. today Blamed the Los
Angeles county board of super
visors for the impending discharge
of 25O0 Los Angeles county women
from the WPA sewing project.
Pomeroy said county officials Of
fered to help finance the project,
on which 4500 women now are en-
ployed, but later backed out.
Il don't like the county attitude
a bit" Pomeroy said in announc-
ing that negotiations for joint
state-county support of the project
are at a Standstill.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
BUSINESS ACTIVITY INCREASES
IN MANY LINES IN CALIFORNIA

1897 until December, when a de-
cline of 40 per cent from the same
month in 1886 was experienced. On
the other hand average weekly
earnings of employees scored an in
crease of 2.7 in December over the
1886 period
In building activity. the review
notes that the rate of decrease has
Slackened materially. Value OF
building permits in 30 representa-
tive California cities during Decem-
Der totalled S8.976.7l1 as compared
with S9.324.S00 in Iovember. a de-
cline of only 81 per cent. For the
full year permits totalled $751;
4l7.715 a gain of II per cent over
1886 and TAO per cent over 1885.
Substantial increase in sales of
new automobiles was noted. raS-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

Thorough soundneSs of business
conditions in California is reflect
ed in Bank of Americas business
review for December.
Activity in many lines of busi-
ness showed an increase in Decem-
Der over November. and where
there were declines the rate of de-
crease IN many cases was slacken-
ing and IN some lines was less than
the normal seasonal decline
Bank debts in Is representative
California cities showed a gain of
1863 per cent for December over
November For the entire year of
1897, bank debts in California
showed a gain of 78 per cent over
1896 and 26.7 per cent over 1885.
Industrial employment in Cali
.fornia gained steadlly throughout
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
FORMER WIFE
OF FSTOKOWSKI
WEDS PRINCE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 81 CUPl
Merle Armitage. impreSario. today
said he was authorized to an
nounce the marriage at Phoenix,
Ariz.. of Evangeline Brewster Sto-
kowSki. who recently divorced Leo
pold Stokowski. symphony orches-
ira leader. to Prince Alexis zal-
stem -ZalesSky of Russia
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in Phoenix at 10 am. and
the couple left Immediately on a
honeymoon trip. Armitage said.
Mrs. StokowSki divorced the
Philadelphia symphony orchestra
leader last December in Las Vegas,
New. on grounds of mental cruelty
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
TAKES
OWN LIFE

SEELE1, Jan. 27-Sucha Singh,
40, took his own life Wednesday
because of i'll health, Deputy Cor
oner Herbert Hughes said.
The Hindu threatened to commit
suicide several times and Wednes-
day morning told friends he would
be dead by noon, Hughes said. He
talked of buying a gun and tried
to borrow one recently. He shot
himself in the abdomen in the
presence of Mrs. Juana Moreno
Thomas.
He made a will Jan. "a in favor
of Nand Singh of Holtville. The
body was taken to the Lemons un-
der taking establishment in Ell Cen
tro. An inquest was scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are r
thoroughly satisfied with the berUs'
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
ou'll get the genuine product and
The relief you want. (Advo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Webb to Retire
From State Job

GRASS VALLEY, Cal. Jan. 81.
CUP)-State Attorney General u.
S. Webb. dean of all California's
elective officials, will not seek re-
election at the 1898 elections to
the position he has held for SO
years.
Webb announced at a chamber
of commerce meeting here last
night that II will not be a can
didate for reelection"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Officer Survives
Plane Accident

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Jan. 81 (UP)
Lieut.. j. S. Travis was safe to-
@ov after his army attack plane,
which ripped off its landing gear
IN takeoff from Boulder City,
New, landed without a mishap at
March Field.
Capt. Charles Hall. commandant
Of the Boulder City CCC Camp,
saw the landing gear being ripped
away as Travis plane took off with
six other army planes to return
to March Field. Hall telephoned
army officials at March Field. They
in turn notified Travis by radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Vegetable Man
Gets Fine or Jail

Albert A Cass, Al, machinist and
vegetable worker. was sentenced by
Police Judge Lee Nuffer of Ell Gen.
tro Thursday to pay a fine of S75
or serve 3712 days in Jail for driV
ing while drunk.
Cass, said arresting officers T.
M. Sharp and Herbert Hughes. was
driving an ancient automobile on
the wrong side of the street. and at
one time forced F. B. Richards to
the curb to avoid a collision.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

senger car sales in California dur
ing the first II months totalled
230. 0.76l. a gain of $50 cars over
the same 1886 period. Commercial
automobile sales were 34.824. or
lis per cent more than in the
period ended November 80 1886
The California farm price index
turned downward during December,
STANDING at 80 per cent of the pre-
war level However. the review
shows that aggregate value of all
major California crops produced
in 1887 was S48l,2l9.000 greater by
6.8 per cent than the 1896 mark
and nearly double the depression
low of 1882. Field crops established
q new all-time high tonnage dur
ing 1887, and fruit and nut crops
attained the highest value since
1929
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

the factory IN Whlch the SIX men
were working. They were the only
occupants. the Nobel office here
announced.
The explosions were heard as
far away as Kilmarnock. u miles
distant. Ardeer is on the Firth
of Clyde between Stevenson and
Irvine.
Residents reported that the eX-
plosions came in quick succession.
They rocked houses and smashed
shop windows, terrifying women
and children who ran into the
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

Permit Granted John Prova-
EEK and j. F.. Slovak Thursday OBJ
tanned a permit at the city engi-
neers office to improve building
at 457 Main street at a cost of $lHS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Recession Blamed on
Income Distribution

NEW York, Jan. q. tUP) =
The business recession was caus-
ed by an unbalanced distribution of
income and purchasing power and
can be halted only by increasing
the wages of labor, Mgr. John A.
Ryan, Catholic economist, said last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
BLAST III EXPLOSIVE
WORKS KILLS & MEN

LONDON, Jan. 27. (UP)-SX men were killed today
in violent explosion at the Nobel Explosive Works, larg
factory of its kind Great Britain, situated at Ardeer
Scotland, the Ayrshire coast
Two blasts occurred in the geatine mixing house of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

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