davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
LIFE AS WE SEE 1T
by Alma Bean LOVING

l you would become conscious
of he best in life, cast your bucket
OF intellectual yearnings into the
sparkling fountain OF knowledge n
the Detroit Institute OF Arts.
When you can stand before The
Fencing Master, the superb work
OF Carl Melcher, or drink in the
beauty of his painting OF Mrs.
Melchers, you can forget the sordid
things OF life and lie in world
OF your own making, where only
exquisite harmony and loneliness
can dwell. You can wander back
into the realm Of the artistic age
the fifteenth century OF gorgeous
brocade and old lace. You can for
get the prosaic life when you see
the old linen, so old and worn they
seem mere threads, that once grac-
ed the bodies Of the Egyptian dead.
You can stand in awe and lew
the magnificent and stupendous
Riviera Murals that caused such
controversy last year. The bigness
OF II is breath taking and in the
muse the fountain we can almst
hear the whir of machinery and
the men seem to move in the
rythm OF industry.
Then the scene changes to the
tune OF the old Virginia Reel as
we wander into the Colonial Home
and mingle with the dainty danes
of yesterday.
Then we see the old Whitby Hail
OF Philadelphia, wit hits wide
board floors of soft pne, faded and
worn from the footsteps of many
feet. What are the secrets buried In
this old masion? We can see the
powdered wigs. breathe the fra
GRANGE of velvet brocade as ladies
and gentlemen sit before the old
fashioned fireplace.
Then the tinkling OF a bell and
we enter the dining rom, with its
deep blue plates. Listening, we can
hear the soft grooming OF a bays
lullaby and the footsteps of little
children over head, while the
steady rock of tiny cradle makes
the old floor creak.
Through the window comes a
plaintive melody, Carry Me Back
To Old Virginney.
Like the narrator in Paul Law
renee Dunbars rollicking poem The
Party; 1 repeat, You ought tove
been there and seen It for yourself.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

A gorgeous monument or tile and
mable, standing grand and noble,
like an ancient temple OF old-the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
How fortunate to live in this age
of art appreciation, to I've in a city
where industry is the keynote, yet
see men, women and even children
bow and pay homage to the finer
arts There is hope of greater
things when we can feel and thrill
over the sublime beauty and rich
ness of the work of the old mas
ters.
Athens will live in history as
city of culture because their great
leader, Pericles, could see the
power and eloquence in creative
genius. He built the Athenian En-
pire, and used for his foundation
architectural beauty, art, phlos-
ophy, sculpture and literature. The
golden age OF Pericles stands as a
monument OF achievement and was
the pathfinder of our cultural back
ground.
The Detroit Institute of Arts is
dedicated to the people OF Detroit,
regardless OF race, color or creed,
and is maintained by the tax pay
ers. Negroes are reaching out their
hands for racial and social equali-
~. Many dream OF living life OF
culture yet thousands are living In
almost a stones throw of this hall
OF culture and completely ignore
IL. II they would but take this
splendid suggestion OF our great
leader, Booker T. Washington, in
his famous Atlanta speech-'Let
down your bucket where you are"
He electrified the world by his
eloquence and placed the kingly
robes OF oratory, worn by Fred
erick Douglass, around his own
shoulders. Ho related how a man;
sitting IN boat in the middle OF
tho river, dying of thirst, called to
a man on shore for help: In a
pleading voice he shouted, Help.
send me water I'm dying OF thirst"
The man n shore called back, Cast
down your bucket where you are
Still the man cried for help and
again the man on shore called out
to the dying man Cast down your
bucket where you are. Finally the
man seemed to understf d
lropped his bucket down lao. the
DOL water and quenched his thirst.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
CHICAGO Y. M. G. A.
BUILDS CHARACTER
AND GOODW WILL

These boys have their miniature
form of government, the gang lead
ers are interested in the perfection
OF their own organization and the
perpetuation of their own control,
but In entirely lawful and con-
SEDUCTIVE methods instead Of the
unlawful and rowdy methods fol-
lowed by boys in the adjacent COM
munities.
The official title of their orga-
nization is the End Ward Boys
Brotherhood and in addition to
their elective, recreational, athletic
and social program, they are real
asset In the cleaning and general
betterment of affairs In the End
ward, so much so that the business
men. factory owners and politi-
clans not only cooperate with the
boys in their activities but in most
instances they sponsor and pay for
the membership and other expenses
OF the boys In their ~ work and
in doing so find that the cost Is
insignificant when compared to the
losses sustained by boys running
wild and following lawless methods
as they did before the ~ cam
paign was waged.
1t would take at least twice this
amount of space to adequately
cover the activities of the W with
both boys and girls, but suffice to
say that in building character and
cementing good will, their pro-
gram is an entire success and
should be an inspiration to other
cultural efforts throughout the
country.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

Chicago, Ill-Though the cour-
tesy of Mr.. w. Ellis Stewart, sec
rotary of the Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance Company, and chairman
OF the business committee OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. and vice chairman on their
committee of management, met
Mr.. ii. r. Crawford, who for II
years ha been executive secretary
Of the Wabash branch of the Y.
NJ. c. A. 3Sth and Wabash, Chicago.
Years ago when the race started
moving southwark in Chicago the
so-called 'White-collar" element
of the group went far beyond the
ordinary district of the Y. M. c. A.
leaving only the so-called riff
raft" or incorrigible class OF
youths in the immediate vicinity OF
the ~
The committee of management
decided that their greatest work
was In constructively controlling
this hayward element and so sew
eral years ago they waged cam
paign to interest the minds of these
youths.
That their effort has been sue
cess can be attested to by the re-
cent action of the youths, on the
last Halloween night when in the
districts further south, thousands
Of dollars worth of property was
destroyed by youths giving vent to
the holiday spirit within them.
while in the district of the ~ no
such losses were incurred. And
while the boys were playing havoc
10 the youths of the normal W dis
lrict the youths in the End Ward
or ~ district were having a big
street celebration right in front OF
the ~
AS one learns the story, tn.
secret of their success is very
simple. They knew that the average
youth has a boy hero-or gan
.eader-and in the End ward there
we're some two hundred different
lang leaders. The plan then was TO
contact these gang leaders, find
Jut what interested them the most,
md through cooperative methods
induce the gang leaders to frater-
lie and indirectly control those
under their leadership. and in this
he committee of management has
been most eminently successful.
Over $50 boys who otherwise
would be miscreants on the public
streets, have thus been banded
together and now their entire plea
sure is centered along an avenue
hat is constructive and amusing
o them and worthwhile to the
business element of the community
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
1892 Hunt Street
Detroit, Michigan
Novemhar DC 1919

1892 Hunt Street
Detroit, Michigan
November 26, 1898.
Detroit Tribune
Sc. Antoine Street
Detroit.
Dear Editor:
l wish TO compliment the ability
OF your entire staff. 1t is quite
evident that all your workers and
contributors are competent.
l wish, however, TO draw your
attention TO one contributor in
particular, namely Miss M. M.
Stallings. Her ability to describe
thoroughly OF two flelds-fashions
and arts remarkable.
The recent article she wrote. re-
garding the painting by Chase
Pierce, was excellent. am desir-
Gus that this comment be conveyed
to Miss Stallings and published in
your paper.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) Walter Badgett
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

Detroit, Michigan
November "a, 1888.
Detroit Tribune
2146 st. Antoine Street,
Detroit, Michigan.
Dear Sirs:
The board of directors OF the
Detroit Community Fund wishes
me to thank you for the part which
your paper played in telling the
story OF the campaign to the pub
lie. We are most appreciate Of
your interest and cooperation.
Cordially yours,
@. ID. Pope. Chairman
Detroit Community Fund
Campaign
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
EDITORS MAIL
4 X pres s es
Appreciation

November u, 1898.
detroit Tribune
Dear Mr.. J. Edward Mccall:
] wish to extend my sincere
hanks and appreciation to your
ournal and to every citizen of the
ity for the fine way in which they
received my recent exhibition Of
he "Crucifixtion."
Also l wish TO thank the many
friends and pastors of the various
,hurches for their kind letters of
introduction that will enable me
o enjoy the same success in the
remaining cities Of the tour.
Gratefully yours,
Chase Pierce
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
THE STAR OF LOVE


We stood in the evening twilight,
Near the portals of paradise
Where fond hearts dream by the moonlit stream,
And gaze at the starry skies.
A thousand strains of rapture
Were borne to our listening ears
From the voice of the breeze in the leafy trees
To the music of the spheres
The evening star was beaming,
In a crescent light and free,
Like queen afoat in a fairy boat
On the breast of azure sea.
But of all the starry treasures
That we saw in the skies above,
The fairest gem in the diadem
Was the beautiful star of love.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
WOOD|N SLATED
To CD SOON

Renewed Congressional de-
mands for retirement of Secre-
tary of the Treasury Woodin as a
result of Morgan banking inquiry
disclosures were expected today
to result in his withdrawal from
the Cabinet shortly after adjourn
ment of Congress.
Even Democrats admitted pri-
vately the Treasury Secretary's
resignation was inevitable. His
name has already appeared on
three of the favored client" lists
of the Morgans and is to appear
on another when it is made pub
lie.
They believed he would return
to private business before fall.
Congressionally, it is believed
Woodin might be rendered an ap-
pointment to the foreign service.
The ambassadorship to Germany
has been suggested. On the other
hand, it was felt confirmation of
the appointment by the Senate
might be a matter of extreme
difficulty for the Administration
in the light of the Morgan revela-
tions.
Senator Arthur Robinson of In
diana led the Republican demand
in the Senate for Woodin's
resignation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
CRASH VICTIMS
FUNERAL SET

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Hunter Walker, who died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital of
injuries suffered in a Memorial
Day accident, will be held tomor'
row afternoon at the Holy Com
forter Episcopal Church, Vienna,
Va. Mrs. Walker for IL years
was editor of the Daily Digest,
Department of Agriculture
organ.
Bethesda (Md.) police have for.
warded to the State Commis.
sioner of Motor Vehicles a report
of the accident, which was not
reported by the Rev. Thomas D,
Windiate, rector of Christ Epis.
copal Church, Kensington, or the
three other passengers who were
in the car, until Washington
police had notified Montgomery
county authorities.
The accident occurred on the
Garrett Park hill, the car skid.
ding on a slippery portion of the
road and striking a telephone
pole. Mrs. Hunter was treated
by a local doctor for cuts which
at the time did not appear seri.
Gus, it was said by police.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Forest Recruit Hurt
By Truck on Way
TOD. {. office

The last man to enroll in the
Civilian Conservation Corps
from Prince Georges county yes
terday was struck and injured,
probably fatally, a few minutes
after receiving his certificate
and whil2 enroute to the Wash
ington recruiting office to be
sent to a conditioning camp.
William Tillett, colored, %,
of Fairmount Heights, a laborer
long unemployed, and two
other colored men left the
county offices in Hyattsville
and began the long walk to
the Washington station.
They reached the Melrose
crossing in Hyattsville and
Tillett was hit by a truck oper'
ated by Joseph Juiffre, of
Charlottesville, Va. Juiffre is
held in default of $500 bond at
Hyattsville. The injured man
was taken to Providence Hos
pital,
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
SUSPECTS
ADMIT GUILT

PHILADELPHIA, June u
After more than five months OF
investigation, the 100000 rob-
berry of the F'orty-fifth and Wal
nut Street Branch of the Penn
sylvania Company for assurances
on Lives and Granting Annuities.
was cleared up here today.
Police said confessions had
been obtained from three Of the
four holdup men, two of whom
are wanted in the theft Of $1,000
from the Mechanics Savings
Bank and Trust Company OF
washington, two months ago. All
four of the bandits have been
identified in the local holdup,
according to Lieut.. Joseph
Kearns.
Detectives also said at least
two murders have resulted from
the activities of the gang, al
though neither has yet been di-
rectly charged to them. Lieu
tenant Kearns said the men were
responsible for scores Of holdups
throughout the country.
Those under arrest, are: Max
Zove, %, and Abraham Raifer,
"a, both of this city, who are
under $4,000 bail each in connec-
ton with the Washington holdup,
and Otto Sarnowsky, %, Of
Brooklyn, and Benjamin Berliner,
20, of this city. Zove and Raifer
recently lost an appeal in Federal
Court here to escape extradition
to Washington. They are sched-
uled to return to Washington late
this month.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
SALES TAX PLAN
/. SEEN GAINING
IN FAVOR

With Congress scheduled to con
clude its special session at the
end of this week or early next
week, the demand for a general
sales tax instead of increases in
the income assessments continues
to grow.
Opinion of representative citi
ZenS has been revealed as al
most unanimously in favor of the
painless" method of revenue col
lection instead of continued ad
herence to the hit-and-misS
methods provided in the income
law.
Statements of persons ques
toned at random follow.
Alvin Newmyer. member of the
bar:
"The only tax that will af-
feet everyone prOpOrtionateIy is
the sales tax.
'"The way the income levy
works out, the people with
smaller incomes are paying out
more and more all the time,
while those with huge amounts
Of money pay nothing.
"The ones who buy are the
ones who can afford to pay
taxes"
Salesman's Opinion
James Flannery, salesman:
"The tax on small incomes
should be abandoned and
sales tax levied so that every
one will contribute to the sup
port Of the Government with
out the small wage Garner
being the goat AS it is
the ones who make little more
than enough to live on pay
most of the taxes"
Milton Kronheim, bondsman:
"'It seems to me that the fair
est method of assessment is un-
der the sales tax plan. Nobody
minds paying a few cents at a
time.
"Where the sales tax has been
tried, in other countries and in
some of our States, it has sue
ceeded. Now, while they are
trying various experiments in
legislation, why not put in OPP
Grafton a tax method which has
proved itself?
Nothing succeeds like sue
cess, and the sales tax has
shown that it is workable and
that the people prefer it to in
come taxes"
DiLeO Backs Plan
Joseph DiLeo, attorney:
Everyone seems to favor the
sales tax plan. It is much
easier to pay as you go along
than to save up large amounts
of money to turn over to the
(GOvernment."
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Police Asked to Hunt
RlLndLUGy Girl of IL

A search for Marjorie Berg.
thold, IL, was started by police
last night following a report
made by the girls mother that
she had vanished from home.
The girl was last seen on Ser
geant Road in Maryland, near
the District line, after she had
threatened to run away. Marjorie
in S feet l inch in height, weighs
So pounds and has light brown
hair and blue eyes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
AUSTIN NAMED
TOCOUNTYPOST

F. Byrne Austin, 20, 200 block
Willow Ave-, Takoma Park, Md,
was appointed clerk to the Mont
gomery County Board of Election
Supervisors, at its organization
meeting, yesterday.
Mr.. Austin replaces John Jones,
SO, who had been a worker in the
Democratic party for many years.
He had served as clerk to the
board since 1920. Mr.. Jones re-
mains justice Of the peace.
The board, as now constituted,
has two Democrats, Laurason B.
Riggs and Hugh F. O'Donnell,
and a Republican, Richard c.
Birney
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
FIXING AWNING,
FALLS, DIES

A fractured skull sustained
when he fell while adjusting an
awning last night caused the
death of Samuel D. SCHNEIDER,
ST, employe of the Bureau Of
Statistics of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. He died in
Emergency Hospital early today.
Schindler's brother, r. E.
SCHNEIDER, said he climbed a
ladder to adjust the awning at
his home, 1900 block Ashmead Pl.
N. W., missed his footing and fell.
SCHNEIDER came from Ohio. He
had been in washington nearly
80 years. The body is to be
cremated.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
CARP MOVED

A little carp is now swimming
about in one of the pools in the
White House grounds, having been
removed from the lily pond at the
east entrance to the Executive
Mansion, where he was recently
discovered when the pond was
cleaned out by workmen.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
TWO GET COMMISSIONS

Eldred Cayce Cavett, of the
1700 block Massachusetts, Ave. N.
w. and Edgar Morris Watson, of
the 1900 block Thirteenth st. N.
w., have been named second lieu
tenants in the Army Reserve, the
War Department announced to-
dov
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
GARDEN BRIDGE PARTY

A benefit garden bridge party
for the Montgomery Club will be
given Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William H. Throck-
morton. The committee in
charge is composed of Mrs.
Throckmorton, Mrs. J. Madison
Cults, Mrs. Warner Parker and
Mrs. H. j. Walls.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Schools in County
To Close on June rs

Prince Georges county schools
will close for the summer June 16s
Nicholas Orem, superintendent.
announced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
THE WEATHER


 Seward so above, clear and calm. Tunnel AS above, part cloudy and calm:
 Anchorage 48 above, clear. calm. Curry AS above, ditto. Broad Pass B. above, the same. Healy 30 above, ditto again.
 Nenana 40 above, cloudy, calm. Fairbanks 40 above, ditto.
 Seward continues to maintain its banana belt" reputation.
 Pressure is high over the North Pacific; a disturbance centers over the: Gulf of Alaska and is, not moving materially. Low pressure; in general, all over Alaska and Western Canada. Lowest pressure is recorded at Cordova, 29.48 in- ches and 29.44 at Dutch Harbor.
 Fresh northwest winds and cloudy or foggy today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
'ROD' CHISHOLM Is
 THE 'BRAss-P0UNDER'
 FOR FAMOUS EXPLORER

Reports from False Pass have it that Bernard Hubbard, s. J., the well-known sparring-mate of Moth CT Earth and her bumptious vol canoes, is about to make the des- cent into the crater of Mt. Shis- shaldin, the, pride of Western Alaska fire pots.
 Farther Hubbard's party has with it this year a portable radio station operating in the amateur 40- meter band with call letters W6HZR. Prof. Rod" Chisholm is the vice-operator and chief clerk of radiograms.
 According to Operator Vinson of Amateur Station K7ALT in False Pass, Professor Chisholm is much better at breaking rocks as geo. logist of stratospheric fame than as a brass-pounder of a radio sta tion; however, regular schedules are being attempted with False Pass from the Hubbard camp and when the bottom of the pit is reached, the radio is looked to for the bringing of interesting news.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidiOus ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointments; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
NEED BAND INSTRUMENTS

NEED BAND INSTRUMENTS
 "A call is sounded by the Amerl- can Legion Community Band for instruments. Anyone having a band instrument who is willing to loan, donate or sell it, is requested to communicate with Leonard Hop kins. chairman of the Legion band committee. Seventeen or IS are turning out for practice and excellent progress is being made. Anyone interested in joining the band are extended an invitation to do so.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
DAN CUPID DUE SATURDAY

Saturday evening Dan Cupid will mark down another score and the kiddies of Seward will be pre- pared to help celebrate at the we'd ding of one of the most popular of local young couples. when Miss Edith Kaemmer and Merritt She'll horn will be married. The wedding is to take place at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Shellhorn, par ents of the bridegroom.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01

The speedy and ever-popular special gas car from Anchorage which weekly is sent over to pluck passengers from incoming liners, is expected to pop into the local wards as usual this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01

Mrs. Foster Heaven, wife of the well-known Anchorage railroader, is visiting in Seward, having ar- rived last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
BAKE SALE SATURDAY

The Girl Reserves are giving bake sale Saturday, June 2, to raise money to buy their uniforms and it will be held in McMullen's Grocery Store from 10 a. m. to 12 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD-Oscar Dahl, Mrs. F. c. Henner, M. Deegan.
 OVERLAND-Bill Wykoff. L. C.. Roundtree Robert Mayfield, Lyle Hammer, Jean Little, Fred Cope.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted F1avors. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Complete set of golf clubs-driver, brassie, midiron, mashie and butter, golf bag, tees and balls. Excellent condi- ton. Inquire at Gateway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Auto Prices Certain to Rise in 1884 or
Gadgets and Luxuries Must Be Dropped

and early 1888 saw more automo-
biles bough; for 81 than will ever
be bought again
Producers who want 70 appeal to
the $500 class Of buyers will have 10
find other answers. II may mean
smaller. lighter, cheaper cars on
the European model. which so many
have tried to introduce here with
out success.
II may mean simply stripping of
the gadgets and extras. cutting
down on materials and inspection.
in short, getting back 10 essentials
as Ford did in the days OF the
model T.
It's either one OF those things or
5000 or $500 more for the car that
$500 buys today.
What seems almost certain is a
terrific battle Of engineering and
manufacturing skill A competition
in selling genius and in service e
the buyer and user. battle of the
merit OF the product rather than
the battle Of the past over murder
Gus prices. competitive wage cuts
and profltless standards OF gadgetry