davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
FLINT, MICH.
CONTINUED from Page y

Is 10 preach az eleven O'clock ser
vices next sunday AZ Nhicn time
the Lords supper Viii be- admins
tered.
Al the three O'Clock services the
following pastors choirs and con-
gregations will Dr. present Re,
A. r Williams Newman Chapel
Pontiac Rev J 4. Dean oi Rerh
cl Church. saginaw Rev James
A. Aikcns Vernon chapel Flint
Quarterly conference Immediately
after three o'clock service All de-
partmen,s will kindly haze thei.
reports ready Pastor thNr ana
congregation viii wprshlp AZ ver-
non Chapel A. NJ + charch al
500 p m unday Jan apih
The sick ~ the iiv are very
much improved Tie ;olloxine ar
on the sick list
Mrs Martha Goldspaly MI L.
Williams, Mrs v James Mrs Bea-
trice Smith Ms ChlliresS Miss
Geraldine Kerses and parilee and
Dorothy Rhonenre who ale both
confined 70 their home Mother
Rowland Is >iili indlSposrl Evelyn
ones.
The Flint (ivic Association did
not hold their regular nir"ltns All
heretofore. because of ,he delay
OF the executive committee Of which
DR. T L. Ballou IS chairma Th
president OF the organization. urges
a call meeting mol latri aa' next
Thursday evening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
New Organization
Holds Meet At
Mt. Zion Church

A meeting was held Tuesday
night al 1880 al Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, under auspices Of the Da-
vid Thomas Foundation, with sew
eral prominent citizens partici-
pating on the program.
The purpose OF the meeting. as
outlined by the sponsor Nj Tho
mas, was TO stimulate public in
terest In providing funds ior the
Foundation for uplift work among
the group in Detroit
In addition 10 the address By Mr..
Thomas. Judge Gordon also de-
livered talk on "a College Edu-
cation" and remarks OF common
dation by Rev Il w Wright. Rev.
Robinson, pastor of Mt Zion, and
Attorney Champion
Mr. Thomas announced that the
first three to join his organization
were Miss Matte Dozler Miss Eli
zabeth May Miss Mary Ann
Mayfield He also stated that Miss
Perlene Boyd will serve as direc-
tress OF the welfare work OF the
organization and that the law firm
OF LOOMS. Jones Piper and Golden
Will represent the group legally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
MY 1898 AsTRoLocY RE ADINcs ARE NOW READY

girl is entirely too young to be
running around with boys. and
that she must think more about
her books. They also know II you
have too many girl friends that
you will get out with the fellows
too. Don't let II worry you for
when you are through school they
will permit the boys to call.
w. VI. P.-I am planning to
change town In the spring 10 work
and want TO know Ii l Will sue
ceed!
Ans: The move that you are con-
templating making should prove a
favorable one for you although
| wish 10 urge you to make BUSH
ness contacts In this other city be-
fore giving up what you have where
you are.
l.. X. FL married man last
June and lived with him two
months. l Just could not make q
go Of things with him. Tell me II
I could get a divorced
Ans: Indeed you could Arrange
TO see some good lawyer In your
city and he will be glad to take
your case and give you detailed in
formation as to the length of time
il will take for you to secure your
freedom You are using mighty
good judgment for you are still
young and should not let this one
bad experience wreck your life.
J. &. r. VIII there be n love af-
ialr for me between the girl ! love!
Ans: Yes land many many love
affairs with other girls that you
have not as yet met. Life has just
started for you . marriage Will
come many years In the future.
II. Z. d. was lnyed off from
my job and wonder why! VIII Il
get other work.
Ans 4 change was made and II
was decided by those above you TO
let someone 20 and you were the
party advertise for another job
and you will be successful in get
ting something to do.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
FINE FOR KIDNEY
AND BLADDER
WEAKNESS
STOP GETTING UP
NIGHTS LOOK AND FEEL
YOUNGER

Keep your kidneys free from
waste matter, poisons and acid.
and put healthy activity into kid
neys and bladder and you'll live a
healthier, happier aud longer life.
One most efficient and harmless
way to do this is TO get from your
druggist a 35-cent box OF Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take them as directed--the swift
results will surprise you.
Besides getting up nights. some
symptoms OF kidney trouble are
backache. moist palms. leg cramps.
and puffy eyes II you want real
results. be sure to get GOLD MED
AL-the original and genuine
grand kidney stimulant and dlu-
retic-right from Harlem In Hol-
land. Give your kidneys a good
cleaning once In a while. Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

Washington lBy Or. IL. H.
Hazen for AMP The last quarter
OF century has produced many
changes in the history OF syphilis
We now know the nature OF the or
ganism. the cause OF syphilis, how
the disease may be detected by
microscopical tests and blood ex-
animation, and The treatment BY
COG or one Of ITS compounds. In
general. It's mode OF transmission
from one person 10 another has
been known for years. but during
the past % years much new infor-
nation has been obtained.
III the last decade, the attitude
If the health officials, The medical
profession. and the public have
greatly altered in respect to the So
called yenereal diseases, namely.
syphilis and gonorrhea These
words are no longer banned as un-
III for usage They are met in the
press. In The magazines. over the
dinner table. and occasionally over
the radio Under the auspices OF
The United States Public Health
surveys rs 10 the prevalence OF
these two diseases have been car
ried ont in many portions of the
country II is surprising 10 learn
The extern, ~ which these diseases
have made their inroad into the
Of this country More
their cost 70 the COM
munities al large. 70 the taxpayers
have been made evident Better
methods OF diagnosis by examina-
lion OF the blood have been intro
dncrd Exact comparisons as to the
results Of different types Of treat
menf have been made
Il Is generally conceded that the
prr,aleice cf syphilis in all
-roais results III an economic
handicap 20 The entire population
and ,ha' this condition must be
An annual bill OF AZ
lcas, hvs billion dollars year is
uo small orr even in these days Of
great expenditures For the pre-
vacation and cure OF eonorrhea and
syphilis. for ultimate lower taxes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
(By Herman J. d. Carter

Yes. Id marry a man for mon
Cyl. said Helen Smith. her face
wearing look OF deep thought.
Carls jaws frightened. He looked
at her as something within him
seemed to dwindle away Finally
he asked. do you mean. !. you
could live with man until death
do you part If he had money
and still not love him.
Surely she laughed. why
not9 After ALL money can make
love you know Ii man had mon
ey. the little time | would have to
spend with him wouldn't be SO
very bad
Carl stared dazzingly into space.
after hrief pause he said defect
eddy.
But could YOU be true TO
him. ?"
Sure | could, Why that would
be- easy for money. you know"
Carts mind seemed TO go blank,
as he sat on the side Of the grassy
mound before the girls dormitory
and gazed off into space for what
seemed like n century. Helen's un-
concerned look never changed as
she seemd perfectly at ease. sitting
beside him. pulling up blade Of
grass now and then. and pulling II
through her thin lips
Helen. you know l love you
but don't have money now.
hut have fine chance Of maxi
ing II If you could only ..'
Nonsense Carl Anyhow. I
like YOU platonically but what I
want now Is money II have no
business being poor anyway. and
don't intend to stay poor all my
life either. How could you say you
love me anyhow? You are still go
ing with Caroline Haley and
she loves you more than anybody
else in the world. and you know It
too Furthermore. she can offer you
more than ever could 49,"
There you have her father. the
head and owner OF Haley Hospital
and here you are a senior In medi-
cal college Why Carl I would be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

VI. W. VI. when my husband
STAYS out late l. II really a poker
game or women! This has been GO
Ing on for several years and | am
tired OF II. l ether want 10 be
really married or single and |
think II Is time TO do something |!
Ans It's high time you put your
foot down on these nights away
from home you are quite right
in wanting a husband all .le time
or none at all. The outing ale polk
err games but don't let him tell you
that they don't have plenty OF fun
J. VI. W. VIII | ever he able to
get my Beauty shop license or
should l try any more!
Ans OF course you mast con
tinue TO Try you certain ) can't
get them unless You do Brush up
OH this work and get down Z, Isl
ness and you will get your license
If you put out enough effort.
X. 4. Does the man that I am
with care for me and tell me why
In the world Is he 80 contrary ut
times.
Ans Aren't We all and fur
thermore he feels The same way
about you Sometimes he loves you
better than anything on earth and
other times he thinks just the OPP
poste Make an effort to keep
things between you peaceful and
your Worries will be ovel
l.. T.. J. | would Ike TO know
whether or someone else broke
the love affair up between J. W.
and A. T. and do | really love him !
Ans The bouquet Is not yours
he made the decision himself on
his own free VIII In fact he
doesn't care very much about you
either and ii isn't wise 10 let your
heart become too excited over your
gaining away from the girl IN ques-
tion.
W. :. VIII | receive my part OF
the estate my father lett
Ans Investigate the matter and
find out IL he left anything II he
did you are entitled to a child's
share However 1t Is doubtful to me
III you will come into anything OF
very much value from this source.
l.. VI. R.--Tell me why my par
ents won't let me have any hoy or
girl friends!
Ans: They believe a l6 year old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

School. 1880; preaching At II an
a. m. and 1880 .. m. Elder Fred
Cowan Is minister.
Rev Frank King. 344 Damon. IA
III at his home.
Mrs. Tina Solomon. 1922 MerrI.
man street. is reported quite III
Others on the sick list incluaa
Mrs. Victoria Harmon and son
Burly. Jr.. 1886 Eagle street: Mrs
Lizzie Smerly. ITO Belden: Rov
Scott. Friends wish them a prom,
recovery.
Mrs. Hattie Robertson entertain.
ed eight guests last Thursday NJ.
ternOon. at Tea In honor of her
cousin, Mamie Williams. OF 9,
Louis. Mo-.
Local citizens are requested. IN
send their news items each weet
to the Jackson reporter. They are
also urged to read the Tribune
every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
JACKSON
BY +. p. Hinton


A very forceful sermon was
preached by Rev. r. w. Walls at
the A. NJ. +. Church last Sunday
morning. The Junior Choir sang at
the evening service.
The Junior Choir members OF
the church attended a special re-
hearsal wednesday evening, Jan.
20. Mrs. Doris Wallace is direc-
tress.
The Delta Sorority will meet at
the home OF Miss Zelma Holman,
All members are requested TO at
tend. Miss Rosebud Hinton Is
president.
Services at the Church OF Christ
(ChristIan) at 914 Blackstone are
scheduled as follows: Lords Day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

Commission: 25 m.p.h. for any
vehicle weighing more than $4,000
pounds loaded or unloaded; IS
m.p.h. for any vehicle loaded or un-
loaded weighing more than 5000
pounds but less than $4,000; 80
m.p.h. for any vehicle or combina
ton exceeding 35 feet long over all.
Truck and bus drivers not operat-
ing under special Public Utilities
Commission regulations VII, drive
vehicles coming within these limits,
must abide by them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
WHAT EVERY DRIVER
MUST KNOW

Pavement markings and traffic
signs are for the motorists protec-
ton. This explanation is both to
coach you in preparing for the ex-
animation upon renewing your driv-
er's license. and to help you drive
safely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Graveyard Love-
By Hernnon H. D. Carter

crazy 10 marry you and ruin your
chances for success with a girl
who loves you. Why don't you 60
ON with her. and you can have a
chance in life? have nothing
to offer you but hard work. After
all | wouldn't be worth the sacra-
flee you'd make for me-"
Carl bit his bottom lip and
squeezed her hand DO you really
mean you would marry. "a man
for money Helen. and knowing /
! loved you yet you would i.o;. :.
be willing to let me give YOU love
and maybe money "a little
later on?'
"Oh skip ii Carl, please. Our
friendship could only be platonic.
and that's ALL" SHE laughed and
! looked at him as II nothing had
been said.
Carl's eyes became slightly moist
ened. and he gazed blankly ike "a
human fixing his gaze on eternity.
and he thought and thought and
thought then he turned slowly to
Helen and said, II love you Helen,
and always will"
Then he sat still and remained
silent
"Well?" she said.
"Oh ERE" he calculated ex-
cItedly, "Oh yes .er. Helen"
he continued calmly. will you
promise me- will you make me
one promise"
Maybe. If oh it depends
upon what 1t is"
Seeing Carl was hurt deeply and
acquiring some sympathy she said.
ASK me. might promise"
He looked al her for long time
and blinked his eyes TO keep them
f, from over flowing. She smiled
rldiculously as he sternly asked:
"Will you let me. see you al
least once year II mean after
am married . II should mar
| ry Caroline and maybe . IL
should get divorce after I'm a
success and have money we
could be M. -
"Nonsense!' Carl, you are talk
ing like crazy man.
"A man In love Is crazy.
Yes. maybe So
Helen. | ask you question
Would you at least let me see
your"
Surely. you and Caroline could
come to see me anytime you liked
Id be glad to have you both
II didn't mean II like that
mean just let me see you for
oh. mean just sit and talk with
you for a short time. Il. Just
as you might choose If not more
than one minute or more Just
to hold your hands and . /. look at
you?
Il don't see where that would do
you any good"
| AtaoC iit ihtlCns
why should l make o silly pro-
mise like that?"
Because love you Isn't
that enough. ?" he said softly
and pitiously with feeling. M
She hung her head and pulled
another blade Of grass and slid II
between he thin lips and looked
off into distance g..
Helen. Please promise
yes, Carl III let you see
me-"
Helen. must go now he
stormed spasmodlcally. 'I'll see
you later he finished, rising.
"All right" she replied uncon.
cernedly.
WHAT MADE CARL LEAVE
HELEN AFTER HER PROMISE,
WHERE is HE GOING WILL HF
MARRY CAROLINE TO GET A
START AND COME TO HELEN
WILL SHE MARRY HIM? REAI
NEXT. WEEKS ISSUE OF THIS
SAME PAPER!
Continued Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

Chauffeurs applying for their
new licenses may be asked about
regulations covering trucks and
buses before being granted the per-
mits. This is in line with the new
Michigan license law. This article
summarizes the special speed re-
strictions so chauifeurs will be pre-
pared If the examiners ask about
them.
These special speed limits apply
to trucks and buses and may be
changed by the Public Utilities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
= S&
! m THE SHADOW
%, Dhhc/LL1//1|c
81 ,AbbE 'UdUQCE
b..c,s, urnAl,sr on rlr Anea,cAM SLtGe
. 81

NOTE-Your question will answered FREE In this column
ONLY clipping OF this column enclosed with Your oues
ton Your Full Name Address For Private
Reply send order and sef-ao
Asogy Reading and receive BY 70
turn mail my Free Advice Questions DO NOT SEND
POSTAGE STAMPS Send all Wallace Of the
DETROIT TRIBUNE 2i4s st Antoine Detroit Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
PAVEMENT MARKINGS

Yellow markings are painted on
highways at curves, hills, and other
danger spots to keep cars in the
proper lanes. Don't use the center
part of three-lane highways at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

these points. On four-lane roads.
the yellow center lines warn that
you may not drive farther to the
left. Single yellow lanes on four
lane roads are to direct cars into
their proper lanes.
TRAFFIC CONTROL
SIGNS
These notify you that certain
acts are unlawful. They are erected
by statutory authority, and viola
ton of the rules they state will re-
suit in arrest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

W/ANDA'S got the man She wants Lots
~ OF her girl friend, bid TO take second
choice Not Wlndl = She ArAhbed OF the
pick OF the crowd and She knows how 70
hold him in the palm at her hand. She
knows the binding charm on SOFT, rldiant.
vitally colored hair She relic, on Larieuse TO
keep her hAirlo,eb ndkes . her mao loving
Dull. streAked or ere, hair tlkes on GLOW
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29
THE BEER QUESTION

Tho Management Of our stores is
this Wock making . complete canvass Of
the town On the quosti on whether beer
for off-salo consumption should be
sold by tho Food Store.
The Cooporojor conmo11ds l1". Jacob
sen and his associates for realizing
that this is not managerial problem,
but ono, Of policy which must be decided
automatically in a Cooperative store,
run for; the public good. Rightly they
are leaving the doci sion completely up
to US. re should participate one hund-
red per cent in making the decision,
end having done should oil OF
accept the dcci sion.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29


Vol. &, No. 26
Publ shod weekly by the Grccnbolt
Cooporotor Publishing Ascoci ati on undor
tho cuspicos Of the Groonbolt Journal
istio Club. Its fphoro and policies
are cs follows:
l. Il non profit enterprise.
2. Nonportison in politics.
3. Neutral in roligi Gus matters.
4. IN opon forum for civic affairs.
STAFF
Editor (on loavo) w. R. Volckhouson
Acting Editor Howard C. Custer
Assistant Editor . IS. iIaryn
Secretary Elizabeth Pratt
Business Nanagcr. .Martin Hitler
treasurer John AcWillicms
Production l[orcgor. tom Howard
Asst. Prod. lanagcr Daniel Snyder
Copy Desk George Warner
Copy Desk bernard Axclrod
Womcn's Editor. . Elizabeth Little
Chi ldron's Editor Dorothy East
Sports Editor George Cornos
illustrator 81. Ratzkin
REPORTERS
Community Government. Louis 3ossomor
Grocnbolt Stores. William R. Poole
Health Association. Rae SoWol1
Juli or Citizens Assoc .Shoila Conc
Polico, Fire Dept Vernon Hitchcock
Mothor's Club . Louise Burke
Babies e. Sally Lormore
County NoWs dorothy Ridor
Theatre F.. .Jchn P. Murray
Calendar Of Events. Fan Schcin
TWISTS
Lillian Schwartz Hannah Spoctor
Frances Rosonthal Faye Howard
Madeline Conklyn Sylvia Flcissig
Loxoy croCin Sara Lxolrod L. SAWYER
ASSEtlBLERS
George Cline Honnch spoctor
l1'. and lrs. Il. Cameron
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29
HEALTH ASSOCIATI ON

Our Health Association will soon
hcvo two hundred members.
lilo this is far from the minimum
six hundred needed to provide the
services VIC hope for, it is enough to
roassuro US as to tho Associction's
ultimate success.
Progress hes boon much moro rapid
tho was originally thouG hit possible
end many Of US have already realized
considerable benefits from our no1abor-
ships.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29

Fourth Of July in Groonbclt promises
to be g memorable occasion.
As G setting for the holiday, our
pork-likC comununi ty-Wi th-o-lalo could
hardly be improved upon.
Our Town Council ond Citizens Is
ISOLATION have planned carefully to
provide us en- excellent program. All
possible care is being tclcn to guard
against the accidents that turn
laughter into tears.
Nothing he's been done about tho
Woothor, but that must take caro- Of
itself. We hope for the bost.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29

4 non profit cntorpri S
Nonportison in polite
Neutral in roligi Gus m
in Opon forum for civil
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29
N B E L T C 0 L R i Q R
Telephone Grocnbclt 5l3l
Vol. z, No. 26

Published weekly by the
Cooporotor Publishing Asso
Tho cuspicos Of the Groonb
istic Club. Its fphoro an
are cs follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
WE, THE WOMEN
 SqnargPegS| FOrROund | Holes Made BvSchOOS l
WE, THE WOMEN.
By RUTH MILLETT

Out of school and out of work. That is the story of 100000 young people--from 16 to 24-who live in New York city. And 1t is story of thousands in every good-sized city in the country.
 We are inclined to put all the blame on the depression-when some of it should be put on the schools.
 They are pushing young people through their formal education with little thought of whether these young people are being given what they will need to help them earn a living.
 Here is the picture as an educa- tor recently painted 1t for me. And she wasn't drawing on her imagina- ton for she has interviewed hun- dreds of young people in the last few years-young people who are desperate for work.
 A student majors in a foreign language, and ends up with smat- tering of French or Spanish that is utterly useless to him so far as mar keting his knowledge is concerned.
 Economic Misfits
 Another specializes in philoso- phy-and then is faced with the problem of selling philosophy to an employer. And so 1t goes-in high schools and colleges.
 Students are permitted to squan- der years of their lives on subjects which do nothing to equip them for niche in the economic world.
 That is all right for the student who doesn't have to fit into niche but the majority of them must become self-supporting once their education is completed.
 The schools are also failing mis- erably in initiating their students into the mysteries of job-hunting. Nor do they give them any idea of the personality adjustments that are necessary in almost any kind of work.
 As this same educator said, Somewhere along the line young people should learn that it isn't al- ways essential to be ones self It Is often more important to sacrifice little ego-if that will overcome obstacles or keep office relationships pleasant"
 At one time in the country's his tory, perhaps, there was time for fancy learning"-b with boys and girls both faced with the necessity of earning living in highly com petitive business world-the em- phasis today should be on How to get a job-and keep It."
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

Here's satisfying proof that a dress in larger sizes can carry all the youthful charm of a misses style. Write for Pattern 615 today and see for yourself how quickly and easily you can stitch up this daytime favorite that will make you look simmer and younger and will give you months of happy wear. Claire Tilden has designed 1t with the new squarish neck and yoke treatment and choice of two pert sleeves skilfully emphasized by con- trasting ric-rac. The unbroken line of the front panel is especially helpful in adding height, while slight fullness in the bodice gives you soft fiattery over the bust. Make it up in a bright, easy-to- -launder cotton. Detailed Sewing Guide is included.
 Pattern SIS is cut in women's sizes 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, A, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 39a yards 36 inch fabric and 5-8 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coin or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Afternoon Frock