davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Denver Woman
Talks To Detroit
Housewives League

Mrs. A. Williams, OF Denver
Colorado, who is visitor in Detroit,
gave an interesting and instructive
talk. at recent meeting of House
wives League No. 10. held at the
spacious headquarters of the De
trolt Industrial Association, on
Frederick street.
In course of her remarks, Mrs.
Williams told an inspiring account
Of how the 5000 colored citizens OF
Denver, organized and withheld
their patronage from some OF the
local grocery stores, until the
managers of those concerns con-
scented to employ colored helpers.
Mrs. Williams spoke in part as
follows:
Rev. and Mrs. Peck, Officers and
Members of the Housewives Lea
que Mrs. Osborne and Members
o, the League No. 15
II is a great pleasure for me to
meet with an organization Of this
kind because in Denver and
through the West our population is
quite small and so far we have no
leagues OF this kind of work; how
ever through our federated Club
work we accomplish many things.
In Denver there are four clubs
which have about 25 children
day. They are given full dinner
and later "A lunch for 10c a day.
Through our State we pay four ?
year tuition TO any deserving girl
who wishes to attend college. We
have paid over $4,000 for college
girls.
Thefe are many other achieve
ments l could recall but let us 20
back to the Leagues. There are
three main reasons why feel their
importance.
/. The wife in most instances is
the one who does the buying.
hence it is left to her to patronize
! Negro business.
! 2. There is no better way for her
to ;carn Of the Negro business
places CO their strong or weag
points than to associate in dealing
with different firms There will be
some praises some complaints; you
will hear these In your discussions
in the different leagues.
3. This is a movement which Is
practically in It's infancy. Back IL
4 1000 and it is destined to be one
of the greatest factors in tho
growth and progress of our Negro
, Industry.
In Denver our Negro Population
is only 5000. The Federated Clubs
with the aid of the Y. NJ. and Y
w. oversee quite q few things
which would come under your lea
que work. We have no Negro gro
Gerry stores. In a Pickly Wickl,
Store where 1870 of the trade was
Coiored we asked that the Patron,
withdraw their trade for three day,
because the Manager refused t.
give our people work In the store
The RECEIPTS for the three days
dropped so low until he readil,
recognized their pleas and hireS
Negroes in the store.
We have two drug stores owne,
and operated by Negroes; one drul
stored owned by white but employ
ing all colored. We have one Negr,
laundry one filling station; fou
undertaking parlors; two News
papers; and of course as in mos
cities numerous beauty parlors an
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Lost. Relative Sought

The Tribune is in receipt of
letter from Oscar Durno of TT.
Worth. Texas, who is trying to To-
cate his sister, Mamie Durne-
White. His letter follows:
IL am trying to locate my sister
whose maiden name was Mamie
Durne. Her home Is in Bryant
Texas. She has been away from
home about 20 years. Her fathers
name is Rowland Durne, her bro
theirs, Oscar Durne. She lived IN
Salt Lake City, Utah in 1912, lett
Salt Lake City and lived in Kansas
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
#%*##
NEW ERA STUDY CLUB

The New Era Study Club gave a
very successful bridge party Tues
day night Nov. n at the home OF
Mrs. Ernestine Walker, $3.50
Scotch avenue. The prizes were
captured by Miss Eloise Proctor.
Mr.. Clements. Mrs. Florine Nc
Kinney. Mrs. Francis Moss, and
Mrs. Inell Brewer.
Their were forty FIVE members
and friends in attendance.
Mrs. Viola Hardiman Reporter.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Carrie Priest, 5s7 e. Kirby.
returned recently from Il ten day
tsay in Chicago and Robbins. H.,
and Milwaukee. Wis. while ia
Chicago. she visited the fair
grounds. the Defender plant, Lib
erty Life ms. Company and other
interesting places.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
THE INDEPENDENT CLUB

The club met at Brewster Center
Thursday, Nov. II, at 9 p. M, un-
der the leadership of the president,
Miss Fannie Marie Davis. After the
business session, fine program
was rendered.
Among the guests were Rev. and
Mrs. Metcalf of A. NJ. e. Zion
Church, and a group of y6ung
people from the same church.
known as the Mdernites Following
the program, tea was served.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Second Baptist
Missionary Circle

The Second Baptist Missionary
Circle met Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. A splendid program was
rendered. with Mrs. Bowen in
charge. Mrs. Terrell spoke on the
subject, use What You Have"
Election OF officer will Ne held
Wednesday. Nov. 90. Mrs. Bryant.
the president request that all
members be present.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
NINE BRIDG
CLUB

The Club had a delightful time
At the home of Mrs. Ethel Hall on
American avenue last Wednesday
evening. The hostess served quite
n dainty luncheon. The girls then
enjoyed the fascinating game OF
Bridge until 1880. Mrs. Mabel
Moseley was the happy recipient OF
a gorgeous first prize: Mrs. A. G..
Daniels, guest, received lovely
second. Miss Carrie Mills of Mil
ford will entertain the SophIsti-
,ated Nine on Nov. 29th.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
THRIFTY OCTETTE CLUB

Miss Lomanda Gay was charm
ing hostess to tho club, Thursday,
Nov. %. After the business hour,
bridge was enjoyed. A spicy menu
was served. The next meeting will
be with Miss Helen McCelland.
y y
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Consult Prof. Burris

Fifteen years practical expert
ence as n spiritual advisor
Specialist In Horoscope ReadIng,
Occult Science an d Psychic
Analysis.
Located at 3i36 Brush street, Mt
Benton.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
SMART SET SOCIAL CLUB

The Smart Set Social Club met
with Mrs. Rebecca Lee. 3176 Madi-
son Nov. 20. The members spent n
pleasant social hour, dining ana
dancing. The next meeting will be
at the home of Miss Ella Mae Nc
Donald, 1851 +. Lafayette.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

Wendell Smith local boy, now
studying at West Virginia State
College, Is journeying to Cincinnati
to see his school compete with
wilbcrforce on the gridiron.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Vol sHorLp Know MN:

Ethel Childs. popular Detroit
girl is leaving this week Off Mont
gomcry. Alabama TO resume her
studies at Alabama Teachers Col
lege. For the psf two weeks Ethel
has resided with Marion Carter on
Chandler Avenue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
W 1T IL r II +
!. YOUNGER SET J.
BY Ulysses W. BOYKIN

Tnc Sub-Dcbs are planning to
give away several baskets to the
needy on Christmas Day. They
completed their plans at their last
club meeting given at the home
Miss Margaret Foster Miss Fost
served very delightful lunch 10
the members.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

completed their plans at their last
club meeting given at the home
Miss Margaret Foster Miss Fost
served very delightful lunch 10
the members.
This weeks Who's Who intro
duccs Miss Eva Nc Broom. Eva
resides at 29S Josephine. and is the
daughter OF Or. and Mrs. +. G..
McBroon Eva was born on Aug. 2,
1917 in this city. She is a student
Of Northern High, AMI her fayorito
sports are basket ball, ice skating
and swimming. She plans TO pur-
sue singing career In her later
lie.
Many OF Detroit's younger set
viii be at the Center Thanksgiving
Day night TO sec Central Big Five
formerly d. a. Al and the IIar
lem Globe Trottcrs test their Prov
css on the basket ball court. Cen
trail Zig Five is last years Glass A
city Champions.
our junior citizens came out in
full force at the Bazaar given al
Congregational church. Among the
participants were several popular
members Of our set who aided on
tb, cram. namely Eva Mcliroom,
Sarah Davis. Marjorie Carter and
Vivian Bass. The affair turned out
very well.
NcJ wick am going to start
something Ancw and interesting for
the goods lof The younger set.
Each wick | am going to print
the risSte and address OF the girl
whom, In my meager opinion,
think was the most beautiful and
the MOST neatly dressed for the cur
rent week.
So be on your laurels, fair maid
ems, and see If you can win your
daily beauty contest. BE sure tt
buy a Tribune next week and SEE
who the winner will be.
Au~Revoir until next week.
Ulysses w. Boykin, our popular
young columnist, Is progressing
nicely at Herman Keller Hospital
room AS, Taylor Street entrance
Our advertisers are your friends
PatrOnlEe them. They help tn
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

Written by Len Andrews during
tho illness Ulysses Boykin.
Although the weather is the most
common OF frequently discussed
topics. find it most interesting
now because OF It's irregularity.
Last week, you will recall, tho
ground was covered with snow and
the air was brisk and frosty. This
week soft, ciinging warmness in
vades the atmosphere. bringing
with II an uplifting feeling TO the
many depressed hearts in our city.
Men are leaving their overcoats at
home and the young ladies' parade
the streets clothed only in their
ginghams, crcpes and silks. This Is
what might bo truly called Indian
summer.
An OF the city's idle-rich ta'se
advantage of this fine weather 10
cruise about in the VS., Pierce
Arrows and Bucks.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

Our advertisers are your friends.
PatrOnlEe them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

Our advertisers are your friends.
PatrOnlze them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

Crit alcSwain followed her up by
appearing in his gorgeous II cyl
inder Pierce Arrow filled with east
side males.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

noticed Florence Stephens over
at Northern High with her VS.
crowded VIII char ing west side
damsels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
PIANO RECITAL

And demonstration of Cunning Improved System of Music Study at Presbyterian Church Friday at 8 P. M. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

More than 12,217000 pairs O. leather footwear were produced in Canada in the first eight months of 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
AFTERNOON TEA

Your fortune told by cards in- cluded. Lessons in backgammon
 Bridge parties arranged for you in my home. Phone 3351. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

closes in the fall he hurries tc New Haven and remains until he is called away for spring training He decides upon the crops and treatment for each field before he leaves, and hired man carries out his plans during the summer months.
 Starts Herd
 This winter he started a herd of Hereford cattle, consisting of 2S animals, all registered, and all of his own selection He knows many livestock men in the middlewest and attends many of the larger stock shows.
 Conditioning for a baseball sea- son is no problem for so active a man as Burleigh-just another cord of wood for the cook stove, a hundred more bushels of corn in the crib.
 Following his operation for ap- pendicitis last Fall he fretted be- cause Mrs. Grimes made him take things easy for a time. Now he's back at his outdoor tasks harder than ever and feeling great"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
SPORT SIzANTS
(AAM I'D

Earl Sande, who came out of the west to catch the fancy of the racing public, is preparing to stage another comeback-his third in the last five years.
 Apparently the quiet little wes- terner, Americas premier jockey from 1918 to 1928, is still haunt ed by the same desire to ride that resulted in many parental repri- mand in his boyhood days on the plains of Idaho.
 Twenty years ago the Earl then a sandy-haired, freckled face lad, wanted to become a jockey. The ioea did nc. meet with the ap- proval of his mother But Earl insisted and one day jumped out q window of the school and ran away with the cowboys so he could ride their horses.
 Today he is a licensed trainer in charge of eight promising thor cughbreds quaretred in Belmont Park. But still he wants to ride, And ride he will, if the Maryland racing commission will grant him a license next spring.
 Four years before Sande an- nounced his first retirement, he was thrown from a horse at Sara toga and for weeks wavered be- tween life and death The racing world said he would never ride again but even while still bed- ridden, the Earl said he would be hack in the saddle booting 'em home to the cheers of the crowds
 In 1928, Sande said he was tired was getting old, was beginning to take on weight and that he was going to retire from the saddle, buy a string of horses and try his luck at training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. L. As foxy a farmer as he is base ball pitcher.
 That's Burleigh Grimes, veteran spitball hurler of the Chicago Cubs, in the estimate of the Fran kiln County, Missouri neighbors.
 After two years of ownership of a 225-acre farm, 67 miles west O. St. Louis on the Missiuri river bluffs, Grimes has a fine herd of cattle, more than 100 hogs, barns full of feed and an increasingly fertile soil built up with lime, le- gumes and manure.
 The dean of the Chicago Cubs hurling staff bought what was considered a poor farm, yet al- ready is harvesting abundant crops o: sweet clover, soybeans and cow peas.
 Rents Corn Land
 He is renting land in the nearby river bottoms to produce corn, growing on his hill land only such crops as will improve his soil fer tility and at the same time make forage for his livestock.
 Grimes is no front-porch farmer. He feeds hogs and cattle himself, milks and churns, chops wood and blows with a tractor when the weather permits.
 As soon as the baseball season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
ANCHORAGE MEN BREAK TOURNEY SCORE IN NINTH
Rail City Bowlers Pile Ur Score of 2,823 Pins
 Regain the Top

turning III LIE ulSleoI oColS O1 the current Elks inter-city bowling tourney, the mems team Of the Anchorage lodge in the ninth match of the series further increased it's lead over both Juneau and Ket- chikan, and recovered for the third time the general tournament lead from the women of the rail city lodge. The men bowled 2,823 to 2,672 by the weaker sex and went into the lead by 48 pins
 Final matches are not expected to be completed until Thursday evening as the Anchorage teams do not bowl on Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 In the ninth match, the Ketchi- kan men had a 63-pin margin over the locals. The Juneau women's team beat the Ketchikan entry by 84 pins The Anchorage men are 444 ahead of Juneau and the lat ter leads Ketctikan by 246 pins for second place. The Anchorage women are 4,652 up on Juneau's fem n inc contingent and 5,152 ahead of Ketchikan
 Tournament scores at the end of the ninth match were: Women: Anchorage 24,319; Juneau 1867; Ketchikan 19,167; Men: Anchor age 24,367; Juneau 23,923; Ketchi- kan 23,677.
 Scores for the ninth match fol- low:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
WON ON OWN HORSE

He bought a half dozen horses and for few months was con- tent to get them in condition for the races. Then he was seized with an obsession to ride again and in the spring of 1929 he mounted Hermitage and rode his own horse to victory-the first on record at Havre de Grace. where as owner, trainer and jockey were the same.
 Another year on the ground and again the racing public was say ing that Sande would never ride again. Even Earl agreed with them.
 A year later, 1880, Earl was talking a different story. He want ed to ride and wanted a good horse. The answer was found in William Woodward's Gallant Fox. Aboard the big red horse the Earl thrilled to the cheer of the multitude as he booted the famous colt to the three-year-o old championship, winning more than s300,000 and losing only one race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
CINCINNATI WILL
 ENTERTAIN GOLF
 ARMY ON SEPT. II

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-The 1883 National Amateur golf champion ship will be played over the course O. the Kenwood Country Club at Cincinnati, Ohio, September 11-l6, A. M. Reid, secretary of the Unit ed States Golf Association, an nounced.
 Elimination rounds for the event will be held Tuesday, August 8, in various districts throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
TRIED THE MOVIES

With Gallant Fox's retirement, Sande again dropped out. He tried his hand at the movies and radio singing, but the call of the saddle was too strong and with the start cf Last season, Sande was again accepting mounts. After few months he accepted an offer to organize and train a stable for Col Maxwell Howard, of Dayton, Ohio, and handed in his ring license.
 An appendicitis operation halted his plans for campaigning his new charges on the winter tracks At present, however, he is in fine health, weighing around 120 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
SAN FRANCISCO BREAD

Effective February l, loaves for 25c at all grocery stores and San Francisco Bakery. oadv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
NAME LONE APPLICANT

PALO ALTO, Cal. Feb. 1.- Fifty-three football coaches from all sections of the country were reported to be applicants to suc- ceed Glenn s. Pop" Warner, of Stanford, resigned But when the Board of Athletic Control met to consider a new coach the only football application at hand was that of c H. Tiny" Thornhill,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

assistant to Warner for eleven seasons. He got the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
PORTLAND AWARDED
 COAST BOXING BOUTS

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 1.-Port- land for the fifth consecutive year has been awarded the Pacific Coast amateur boxing champion ship. The 1883 titular engagement will take place here, April IT and IS under the auspices of the Mutt nomah Amateur Athletic Club. J. J. Richardson, club secretary, an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

Word was recently received in Wrangell of the marriage of Will liam E. Mcclellan and Miss Nell Allen of Clovis, New Mexico. MT. Mcclellan was a member of the teaching staff of the Wrangell high school during the 1925-26 term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

CHICAGO, Feb. Billy Town send, Vancouver fighter, and Bar ney Ross, Chicago's lightweight ti- tie contender, have been matched for a 10-round bout some time in February, the Chicago Stadium has announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
GIRLS LEGION CLUB TO HOLD GOODY SALE
 AND LUNCHEON SOON

Plans are being made by the Girls Legion Club, recently or ganized by Mrs. Sigurd Wallstedt, for girls over eight years of age, for luncheon and goody sale to be held at the Legion Dugout on Saturday, May 27, beginning at Il o'clock in the morning.
 Many good things to eat have been promised to the girls and it is hoped that they will make a substantial sum on the affair.
 Twenty-Five percent of the pro- ceeds will be given to the Boys Bugle corp to add to the fund to purchase their desired uniforms as a result of a vote taken at the last meeting.
 Beginning with membership of seven, the organization has grown to 29 members in the two months since it was organized, and new members are joining at every meet ing, Mrs Wallstedt said
 The club meets each Wednes- day afternoon in the Dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
WILD ROSE' TO' BE PRESEN ON FRIDAY NIGHT.
Sixty M em b CTS of Girls Clee Club to Give Oper-
 etta Tn Grade School

Wild Rose" the operetta upon which the SO members of the Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Alice Palmer, have been work ing diligently for weeks, will be presented at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Grade School Audi torium, and will be the most am- bilious presentation of the Glee Club for the year.
 The story of the operetta is of a daughter of wealth and fashion, played by Amy Lou Guerin, who tires of the pretentiousness of life and of the satellites who lawn up- on her because of her position and riches, and desires to make a ca reer for herself in the theatre.
 Debutantes, dressmakers, report CTS, country people and city peo- pie, are represented in the large cast of sixty and the story of the heroine's final success is interest ingly told in song.
 Wild Rose" is presented in two acts, the first setting in an in- formal drawing room in the city home of Miss Rose McCloud and the second in the garden of her country estate.
 A special presentation for school children will be given in the au- ditorium tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
AS TO AGE WAIVED
 0NL0CAL WORK
No Age Requirements Put on Alaskans for Emer-
 gencyC Conservation Work

No age restrictions are placed on Alaskans to be employed in the National Forest emergency con- servation work, it was revealed here today by Wellman Holbrook, Act ing Regional Forester, now organ izing the first local camp to be financed from emergency relief funds. In the States the persons employed are required to be be- tween the ages of IS and 25 years.
 Representations made by Region al Forester Charles c. Flory re- suited in this limitation being re- moved so far as Alaska is concern ed.
 Preparations for establishing a camp at Montana Creek were prac- tically completed today, MT. Hol- brook said. More than 25 men have applied for enrolment on the job. The most serious need just now is a competent cook, he added, and that position is still open. It is hoped to establish camp late this week.
 The initial project to be under taken is the reconstruction of the Montana Creek trail which will be rebuilt from the lower cabin on the creek to the terminus of Glacier Highway in Eagle River Valley. The crew will work five days week putting in eight-hour shifts, including lunch hour and the time required to get to the job from camp and from work to camp, or about six hours actual labor each day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
Plan 'Renovizing' Drive
 In North Carolina City

CHARLOTTE, N. O., May IT, Charlotte plans to launch a reno vizing" drive which it is estimated may result in $500,0OO to S1,0O0,O0O in repair, repainting and reno vating work.
 Details of the campaign have not been completed, but 75 citizens held a meeting to select leaders and to organize for making thorough canvass of the city.
 Volunteer workers will compose most of the organization for car rying on the campaign. Earle Whit ton, president of the chamber of commerce, says the campaign will be continued for five months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
FORMER ALASKAN TO VISIT
 DAUGHTER IN FAIRBANKS

Mrs. c. P. Guis of Tacoma passed through Juneau on the last north bound trip of the steamer Yukon enroute to Fairbanks to spend the summer with her two daughters, Mrs. Frank DeWree and Mrs. Hen, ry DeWree. In Fairbanks Mrs. Guis will be on familiar soil, as she was a continuous resident of that interesting city for 31 years and also lived in Circle for four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, May 18.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IA, American Can 837s, American Power and Light 8ss, Ana acon da 12%, Bethlehem Steel 261s, Calumet and Hecla 49s, Armour B 39s, Fox Films SIS, Gen. eral Motors 23A, International Harvester 335s, Ke ne c ott 167s, Chrysler 2094, Packard Motors "A, Continental Oil 12, Standa ar d Brands 189s, United States Steel 48, Timken Roller p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
M. A. PENNEY LEAVES TO
 ATTEND CONVENTION

M. A. Penney, representative of the Mutual Life of New York, in- surance company, left this morning on the Princess Norah after a trip through the Territory.
 MT. Penney will go directly to Quebec by way of Vancouver. B. C., for the convention of his com pany in the eastern city.