davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
Tuition Supported Summer
School Will Open June q

I, Northwestern's sixth tuition-sup-
ported summer school session Is
scheduled to open officially on Mon
day, June q. with advanced enroll
ment taking place on Friday. June
"a. according to information re-
leased by G. u. Carr. summer
school principal.
Friday enrolment will be made
In the night school office, room 21O.
from eight until eleven thirty. with
the regular enrolment taking place
on Monday from eight until twelve
In room l09. The nominal fee for
each course amounts to 81 and is
TO be paid at the time OF enroll
ment.
Hundreds OF students have TAX
en- advantage OF Northwestern
summer session TO % occupy 9TH
erwise heavy-hanging leisure time.
t2) get ahead In a subject. (3) re-
view subject, (4) make up sub
ject which has been failed, CO. re-
ceive strengthening in course,
90 receive individual attention in
the smaller classes or to ca ex-
plore one or more of the hobby"
courses.
The summer school teachers are
selected for their interest in the
individual problems Of their pupils,
and can be relied upon to lessen
the formallty which Is in the regu-
lar session. Mr.. Carr will be very
glad to discuss summer school
plans at any time with pupils or
parents who are interested.
The following courses will be
offered
English (3), t4). 60. (6). (O.
(sl; Algebra, g, A.; Spec. Math.
Il. p; Algebra (4) Advanced AL
zebra; Geometry, Il, p; Trigono-
metry; Latin G., a.: Shorthand
q. ~; Metal Fitting; Machine
Shop; Electrical Shop; Descrip-
tive Chemistry; Solid Geometry;
Amer. History q, -; Europ. His
tory {, p; Commercial Law:
Cfvics; Economies Radio Drama
tics; Art: Biology q, %; Com
mercial Arith. q, p; Typewriting
1. a.; Mechanical Drawing.
Il, 81; Special English; Personal
Service Girls; and Craft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
URBAN CENTER
WILL SPONSOR
ANNUAL SHOW
Exhibit Will Be At
Chestnut Street
Center 3 Days

The Detroit Urban League Com
muniiy Center. 1884 Chestnut ST.
will hold it's Annual Exhibit June
l. 2 and 30 This Exhibit will be to
acquaint the public with the cul-
tural and educational programs be-
Ing carried on at the Chestnut
Center Needle work. handicrafts
painting. and drawing are but
some OF the interesting things to
be displayed.
An elaborate program has been
arranged by the various depart
ments OF the Center Wednesday,
June ! at 4 p. NJ. the Nursery
School under the careful direction
OF Miss Sadie Young will present
a program. at S p. m. Willis Wilson
and his Harmonica Band, Thurs
day. June 2. at p. m. the Junior
Dramatic Dept. will demonstrate
the latest in Shadow Acting with
Miss r. McClenden as their lead
er. Dotty Wise and George C0plen
will present the newest In tap bal
lette. toe, and acrobatic dancing to
the music OF Ossie Barnett and ncr
stars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
MY 1888 AsTRoLoGY RE ADINCs ARE NOW READY

some good reputable doctor in your
city and he will be able TO advise
you correctly on the matter.
l.. A. H.-WIll l ever be able IA
prove to my sister and family that
can make a success Of my life
or Will things keep on as they are
and l be forced to marry the Young
man who loves met
Ans; Success comes TO those who
actually work for It and ii will
come TO you II you let nothing
stand In your way. Don't enter In
to any marriage bargain with any
one you do not love for this would
be the biggest mistake you could
make. Your family aren't trying 10
discourage you so stop worry
Ing about them and continue TO
work for your goal.
]. A. G.--WiIl we receive any,
thing for the Inquiries my boy re-
celved last yearl
Ans: Put your claim In II II has
mt already been attended TO. Con-
suit with lawyer II you cannot
settle II yourself for II does seem
to me that he is entitled TO some
thing for the time lost and suffer-
ing that he was forced TO undergo.
vi. ID. b. A man has been
counting me since 1884 and now I
have fell In love with another man.
Which should I cho0sei
Ans: The man you recently met.
You have given four years to the
first man and he isn't any more in
love with you or you aren't any
nearer to the MATRIMONIAL BU-
REAU than you were four years
ago. The man you have just met is
very iterested e.. share your time
with him.
j. F-Why does my mother-in-
law act SO funny when my people
come TO visit met
Ans: She Is a bit self-con scious
and just doesn't seem 10 know
what to do with herself when visit
ors are around. Why not try to
make things easier for her by being
more thoughtful and kind when
others are around. She doesn't have
anything against your people.
"A COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
HEAD REFUSES
no ACCEDE TO
GROUPS PLEA
delegation To Start
Legal Action If
Demand Ignored

delegation. consisting OF repre-
..n,stlyes OF the Civil Rights Fed
ration. the Detroit and Wayne
',onnty Federation Of Labor, the
rated Automobile Workers. and
No IruIted Office & Professional
workers ~ OF America, Loca 20, WPA
,ac,Ion called upon wPA Co-orci-
rotor VIM. Walker Jr., last Friday
nrotesting the enforced fingerprint-
inc OF canvassers on the WPA
uousIng Survey. Members OF the
allegation pointed out that COM
culsory fingerprinting by the WPA
administration has no legal justi-
ncation and it practice is direct
violation of the freedom guaranteed
svery individual by the Constitu-
tion The delegation demanded that
,he practice OF forcing the workers
10 be fIngerprinted cease immed-
ately. since such practice could
legally apply only to convicted fell
ons and since ii has been used In
the past in blacklisting active
union members. Mr.. Walker replied
that the idea OF fingerprinting the
canyassers on the Housing Sur
yey was entirely his own. He said
that the purpose OF the fingerprint-
ing was to protece the citizens OF
Detroit against crime, particularly
sex offenses, that there would be
no sense In doing 1t unless 1t were
made compulsory. He admitted
that he had no authority to require
fingerprints. but that he intended
TO continue to do so.
The delegation Immediately wir-
ed WPA Administrators Hopkins.
Minis. and Barton informing them
that workers on the project were
being forced to have their finger
prints taken and demaded that the
practise be stopped. Legal action
has been started, and a Council
hearing will be requested, the dele
CATION announced.
Rev. J. II. Bollens. Chairman of
he Civil Rights Federation, In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
"A COLORED JUDGE
Still Worse Than War

This coming week-and. the Ma
ton will celebrate Memorial Day.
What General Sheman said a.
bout war still goes, but here's some
thing to think about.
The six major wars in which this
Country has engaged extended ov-
er a period OF Is years; But in the
past Is years. accordingn to Natl
Safety Council figures, almost twice
as many people have been killed
In traffic accidents as were killed
In action or died of wounds in
those six wars
And man or woman killed by a
careless driver Is just as dead as
one whose life Is ended by a bull
let In warfare. And death comes
just as horribly.
The problem of stopping this
slaughter is squarely up TO you as
an individual driver and pedes-
TRAN.
This is good time TO take stock
Of yourself. AS a pedestrian, use
, common sense: resolve now OF to
rabbit out in traffic and to cross
only at cross walks and with the
signal.
AS a driver, remember that your
responsibility Is serious one. The
passengers, other motorists. pedes-
TRANS and yourself depend upon
your caution and common sense.
Those to whom we pay tribute
on Memorial Day gave up their
lives for an ideal. But those who
died In traffic. what did they die
for?
Detroit Safety Police Dept)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

| v. Is. WI nave been thinking
OF taking up a course In Beauty
Culture and my husband doesn't
approve. We have quarrelled any
number OF times and l want to
know II l should leave him or not
Ans: AS long as your husband
provides good, decent living for
you then why not cater to his
wishes and be a housewife. II at
some later date you cannot live
comfortably, there will be plenty
of time TO take up a course OF this
kind. Your husband is Jealous 49,.
In a few years h evil not be quite
as selfish as he Is right now.
Ii. MY health Is bad and I am
not able TO work. My mother died
and my father has married twice
and he has another woman now.
These women treat us very badly
and l wonder II my father tells
them TO treat us that way. VIII
have TO live the rest OF my life
this wayl
Ans. Unfortunate as II may seem.
your father doesn't realize the suf-
fering that you have been through.
Why don't you take up needle work
or sewing of some kind so that
yon can make little change on
the side - IL you had little
income coming in, you wouldn't
have to worry 80 much about con-
ditions in the home
VI. R--Tell me why I am still
counting n grass widow and he
hasn't been TO see me since NOyem-
Der. He brought me a presnt for
Christmas and he told people he
liked me and l Just want 10 know
II he still means me any goOdi
Ans: Come out OF the fog ..your
grass widow Is counting another
lady right now and you are far
from his mind. Consider yourself
fortunate that he dropped you so
quietly and make some other nice
friends. You are not as heart brok-
en- as you imagine yourself to be.
M. XVIII you please tell me
how 20 avoid this mess that's not
worth while getting Into trouble
abouti What must I dot
Ans: You waited bit late toI
decide that II wasn't worth getting
In trouble about but profit from
your mistake In the future: Visit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
Marriage License
Applied For

Laney Jones, 40, 1921 Erskine,
Lille Patello. 81. 800 Erskine :
Charles p: Hill. "a. $50 Il. Tennes-
see. Anna May Shell. 20. 500 +.
Tennessee; William Fuller. A. 1000
Division, Tulu Washington. 46. 447
Clairpointe; Alexander Stevens. 81,
517S Yemans, Lucille Clay. IS.
5237 Belmont; Victor Presley. Sc.
294 Garfield, Mazee Reed. Al. 2sO4
McDougall; Eugene Hodge, 81.
1918 Mullet, Inez Stegler. Al. 1916
Madison; Edward Blacksheer. 2s,
9S7 Sherman. Willie Belle Prigge.
Is. 1856 Maple; Drum l. Trone, 23.
2943 Waterloo, Christine J. Lewis.
90 99i Melburne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

NOTE-Your question will be FREE
ONLY when clipping Of this column enclosed
tion Your Full Name Bhdae
Reply send twenty-five In coin
dressed Astroogy Reading by
turn mail Free Advice Three SEND
POSTAGE STAMPS Able Wallace care OF the
DETROIT TRIBUNE c146 St Antoine Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
New Dance At
Cotton Carnival

Memphis. Tenn..-(C)-A new
dance. the Jubilee Dip, was origi-
ated here last Thursday as fifty
young high school students put
on show In Handy park during
the Cotton Makers Jubilee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
SUNDAYS DINNER

I just can't wait till Sunday
TO see my mother make
TIL" chicken, potatoes. and dressing
And good old chocolate cake.
don't eat candy on Sunday
For it'll spoil my appetite
Because when | sit down at the
table
| eat till everything's out OF sight.
Ard after dinner Is over
| wash up the dishes and tell
All my friends and neighbors
That our Sunday dinners are swell.
Joya Sheriff.
535 Hendrie
Grade S--Age 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

School Children's
Verse And Prose


talentA
writings
to their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

the wire In a match race. zev
also met Memoriam In 1923.
A colored Jockey. John waid-
en-. rode Sir Henry In that match
back In 1928.
"A COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

Mrs. CORNELIA j. PICK
EFT, OF Chicago, recently elect
ed State Central Committee
woman OF the Republican
State Central Committee OF IL
lIhols. Mrs. Pickett who rep
resents the LIST Congresslon.
al District Is the first woman
OF any race 10 be elected 10
this powerful committee which
controls the policies Of the
party In state matters. She
Is a protege OF State Senator
Hing. (ANP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

THEODORE WARD, whose
play ABig White Fog won the
praise OF all ChIcago's daily
paper critics. The play writ
ten around the life OF a Negro
family and played by mixed
cast has just concluded a run
NJ the Great Northern Thea.
tire. II was produced by the
Federal Theatre.
Ward, born In Thlbodeaux,
La, has been n student at the
University OF Utah where he
won the Zona Gale scholarship
10 the University Of Wisconsin
for creative writing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

Age IL
%
MAY
May time Is here.
The month OF our flowers dear
A pleasant month Of the year
II brought US all good cheer
The beautiful grass Is on the
ground
While the roses. the yiolets. are
scattered all around.
When this lovely month Is out
Wen wonder what II was about.
Evelene Hunter
1851 Hastings
Grade Age IL
THE Sun
The sun Is very big and bright,
II shines all day with all its might.
And the sun is healthful for you
and me
II also gives us plenty OF energy.
We jump. sing. dance, and play
We laugh and have fun all day
We never think OF what will be
The things that might happen to
you or me.
The days that have past
The JOY of them all,
When we were all small: but now
we're grown tall.
Although we have grown we still
like TO see
The sun disappearing into the deep
blue sea.
Florence fuckers
! 5423 Hastings
Grade
SNOW WHITE
Out OF the fairy book she walked
| On to the screen she began 10 talk.
And sing happy, merry songs.
She does tingIing dancing on her
toes.
\ Hei idCc IL VI pure "nitt
Which shines like the stars at
night:
And lips as red as can be
And hair as black. as you can see.
Her name is Little Snow White
And her eyes shine so bright.
Edith Pouter
1884 St. Antoine
Grade 1--Age ii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
WHAT YOU CALL A REAL
FRIEND

What you call a real friend
Is one who sticks by until the end,
a friend Will do all he can
And always is willing to lend a
helping hand
A friend will always stand by
When hard times are nigh.
A friend stands by when the road
is rough
And won't leave you when times
are tough.
Mary Thomas
4210 ST. Antoine
Grade 9--Age IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
ANNALS AND NATURE

ANNALS AND NATURE
Some are large, and some are
small.
The squirrels like the best OF all.
From tree to tree from morning
till night
They jump and play with all their
might.
Some are happy, and some are not,
Some days are cool and some are
hot
When the sun is high. and The
birds are in the sky
And you can hear the wind as II
passes by.
Daisy Wheeler
1854 Z. Warren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

"A coLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

"A COLORED JUDGE
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Choir Sings
Tonight

Interest among prominent
music lovers in the Capital
continues to increase in the
Lenten Concert to take place
this evening at Constitution
Hall, presented by the A Capella
Choir of First Congregational
Church.
Mrs. Bruce Barton, Mrs.
James Alexander Lyon, and a
group Of members of the Con-
gressional Club have been added
to the list Of boxholders.
In the audience will be Donna
Matilde de Suvich, wife of the
Ambassador of Italy; Nine. de
los Rios, wife of the Ambassador
Of Spain; and other well known
women of the diplomatic corps.
Others who will be present are
Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. Whit
man Cross, Mrs. Frederick Cole
man, Mrs. Winthrop Chandler,
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mrs.
Emmett Gudger, Mrs. William
Hurd Hill, E.Irs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Mrs.
Jesse Jones, Mrs. Henry Leon
ard, Mrs. John B. Larner. Mrs.
Duncan Phillips and Mrs. Roger
Rhiteford.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
= By igor CASSinl

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pool,
of Warrenton, have reopened
their country place after a pro-
longed visit to the West Coast, via
the Panama Canal. . The Richard
Barretts and their daughter, Ann,
post-deb, have gone to Boston,
where they will see their other
daughter, Rice, debutante, at
Choate School. and their son,
Richard, nicknamed Lucy" at
Harvard. Dropping back to
Washington, on Saturday night,
for a quick look into the Chevy
Chase Club, we spied. the Sewers
girls, golden-haired "Dotty," in
gold, and dark-haired Ruth, en- satin
rouge. Connie Child, who nomi-
mated Tinsley Adams Glamour
Boys of 1885," was in turn nomi-
mated the most beautiful girl of
1888, by Tinsley. It's all very
chummy. Barry (more) Mohun
stood looking like a Greek god near
one of the columns. Les Jean de
Sibours. Tommy Moorhead and
Louise Alexander also watched
the crowd, from sofa on the side
lines. particularly Jock Mer-
riam's impersonation of a horse.
He was "fox" trotting (ha-ha,
some joke) Cassie Parker turned
out in black velvet model. and
Olga Patterson in black tulle.
The dark compilations Of Maruca
Sacasa and Rebeca Trucco were put
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

in evidence by plain but flattering
white. .and were disputed over by
Swiss Ernest Schlatter, monocled
Decio de Moura, Brazilian, and Ri
cardo Siri, Argentine One South
American, with black curls, Mari
ano Aca Il, Venezuelan from
Princeton, and one North Ameri-
can, with blond curls, Sonny Orme
-. were putting their heads to-
gether on some weighty matter ..
Randy Hagner, always faultlessly
gotten up, dancing with Margot
Garrett, who has wonderful stories
to tell about hypnotic spell she
was put under at a dinner party
-. Afterwards, through the mite
clubs, we winked at {. Julie Dell
Zimmerman with fascinating Gior-
gio Bombassei Frascani, Italian
Consul in Pittsburgh, to whom Mi
guel Quirno asked if he could speak
Italian! Bob Phillips, who
was dancing in riding clothes, as
pat as you please Dick Boiling,
with smile in his heart and a
glass in his hand BILLY" Rus
sell, who had lighted candle in his
buttonhole, was dancing with the
animated blonde singer, Maxine
Tappan.
Sunday, started out with horse
back riding in the park and ten
mis- playing at the Lawrence
Bakers. Mike McConihe beat
his blooming bride, Margot lat
tenn1s) )~~. Then it rained and the
day ended .pleasantlySs.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
POINT

A little more than a quarter of
century ago, there was a young
painter and paper hanger, living
IN Vienna, who had lost all belief
in life -. Three days ago he re-
entered the same city as
triumphant conqueror. His name
is Adolf Hitler The eyes of
the world are upon him today -.
What will he do next? . Any
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

says, during her six weeks stay.
Mimi Scott, who is on her way to
France, will meet there her old
flame, Fred Hunt, who now re-
sides in England T.. Emily Davis
has trucked over to Jamaica from
Miami . Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Church, II, have taken possession
OF North Cliffe, the handsome old
house which they bought and did
over. Up to this time they have
been the guests of the brides
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed win King, at Stuyvesant
School.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Two Dinners

The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Boyd will be hosts at
two dinner parties, one tomor-
row night and another on
March % and Sonora de Boyd
will entertain at a luncheon on
March %. All of the affairs will
be given at the legation on New
Hampshire Avenue.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
Of the Secretary of the Navy,
will be the guest in whose honor
the Minister of the Union of
South Africa and Mrs. Ralph
William Close will entertain at
dinner Wednesday evening. The
same night the Counselor of the
German Embassy and Frau
Thomson will be hosts at a small
dinner party at their home on
Colorado Avenue.
st. Patrick's Day will boast
at least one gala party for the
George Angus CARROTS have
planned a dinner for his daugh-
ter, Miss Margot Garrett. There
will oe luncheon party on Fri
day. at the Army and Navy
Country Club with Mrs. William
F. ODonnel-, jr., as hostess.
Not the least interesting will
be the return visit of the three
sisters Of King zog and un-
doubtedly the Albanian Minister,
Mr.. Faik Konitza, will plan some
entertainment in honor of the
Princesses. They are expected to
come to Washington tomorrow
or Wednesday from New York.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

way, life goes on
%. Nancy Letter
has popped off
to Boston
Don't forget to
send her orchids
while she is at
j o h n S Hopkins
Hospital, In Bal
timore . She
W | | undergo a
big change, she
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
PETER CARTER
S0Ns::

commander and Mrs Arthur Robinson
~ had very few people in for tea and
cocktails yesterday afternoon and meet their house
Mrs H. F. Gunnson If, someone said, it was raining
spring definitely there Great sheaves of bright yellow
torsythla nodded at from the drawing room whose
ceng Climbs right to the roof The gay yellow was
again in the deeply cushioned leather chairs brocade
draperes and became submerged the rich blue couch
the easement windows Candles and an occasional
VIVID lamp lighted the rooms and in the dining room
crystal hurricane lamps spaced the white lnened taba
and silver bowl of fuchsa and crimson tulips were reach
ing out toward the open window into the garden
The Washington times., 1938-03-14


The wives of embassy staff
members will assist and in the
group will be Nine. Lobo, wife
Of the charge daffaires; Nine.
de Sousa Freitas, wife of the
second secretary, and Nine.
Teixeira SoareS, whose hus-
band also is second secretary
Of the embassy.
Just to scan over a few of the
parties planned for the next
several days Cards have been
issued by Nine. van Haersma de
With, wife of the Minister of the
Netherlands, for an illustrated
lecture this afternoon on An
cient Castles of the Neither
lands" TO be given by Nine. V.
Pearce Delgado.
Tomorrow evening the Minis
ter of Yugoslavia and Nine.
Fotitch will be hosts at a musi-
Gale at the legation on Sixteenth
Street. and another musical
minded gathering will hear
Betty Vandenberg, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Van
denberg, who will be the piano
Soloist with the Washington
Symphony Orchestra at a con-
cert to be given at Roosevelt
Community Center, DR.. Kurt
EetZel conducting.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Wife
Sails Soon

Nine. Simopoulos, wife of the
Greek Minister to London, who
has been feted at a gay round
of parties during her visit in
Washington, leaves today for
New York, where she will be
at the Waldorf-Astoria until
Saturday when she will sail
aboard the Europa.
Mr.. Simopoulos formerly was
stationed in Washington and
during their residence here they
were extremely popular in not
only the diplomatic set but in
official and residential circles,
Mrs, Alice Nibley Smoot, of
washington, is at the st. Regis
in New York City.
Mrs. Levi Cooke accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Virginia
Cooke, is stopping at the Wal
dort-Astoria while in New York
city.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer j. Dray-
ton. who were married on Feb
ruary %, have returned to Wash
lngton and are now in residence
at Wardman Park Hotel. They
spent their honeymoon in Flori-
da and South America. Before
her marriage, Mrs. Drayton was
Miss Ella Caputo, daughter of
Mrs. Caroline Caputo, of Jamai-
ca, N. y. Their wedding took
place at the Shrine of the
B less ed Sacrament in Chevy
Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Hostess Toniqht

Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, wife
OF Representative Maloney of
Louisiana. will officiate as host.
ess at the third meeting of the
Wardman Park Congressional
Circle, which will be held this
evening at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
X X II
Miss Elizabeth C. Penny, of
Seattle, Wash. is spending q
brief time at the Dodge,