davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

The Silver Leaf Business club
located AT 6lS +. Warren ave, is
still progressing under the direction
o. II. Moore.
The club was delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. Vaney and the
ladies or the First Congressional
club last Wednesday evening. The
ladies rendered program of nice
talks and reading, after which
they were served delicious refresh
ments.
There will be a motion picture
program every Tuesday night.
Every one is invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

The club began their new year
last week. having distributed their
Christmas funds. They were enter
tanned by Mrs. VIII Prince of Elba
Place recently.
During the Christmas holidays
the ladies of the club will entertain
their husbands at dinner party
at the home OF Mrs. Rhodes.
The organization has on mem
bership drive.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
THE ELKS DANCE

Tho Blue Ribbon Drill Team of
the Elks Lodge are giving their
4th Annual Dance at the Owl Club
$500 24th ST., OH the evening OF
January 9Th. 1884. There will he
plenty of good music and jolly
good time assured all who attend.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
CLUBS
SMART SET SOCIAL CLUE

The group met with Mrs. Althela
Smith, 3ll7 Monroe street. Dec. 4.
Cards featured the evenings en-
tertanment. All members were
present. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Leona Even, 225l L.
Lafayette.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
BEAUTY HINTS
by Nina Temnle 4
SAVING 0ON POWDER PUFFs

Powder puffs are troublesome to
buy them often is very expensive
But learned secret that will
save buying new ones. 1t is this:
just cover them with thin cheese
cloth and they can be changed into
clean covers often and at practical
ly no expense or trouble. a yard
of cheesecloth will make enough
to last a whole year and costs only
3 or 10 cents. A clean powder puff
keeps the skin free from blemishes
and blackheads.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
IN BUSINESS AGAIN

Mr.. ID. Moses, 1919 T.. Warren
Ave.. annonces that he Il again In
business n agent for % line line
oi Ladies' and Gents Apparel
lie Il handling n supply OF the
best goods 81 this Kind In the
market. which he VIII be pleased
10 show you. II you VIII have him
call ON you nj your residence.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
SOPHISTICATED NINE BRIDGE
CLUB

Miss Carrie Mills OF Milford ave-.
was the charming hostess to the
Sophisticated Nine Bridge club on
last Wednesday evening. She de-
lightfully entertained with lunch
con and bridge. Mrs. Mabel Mos
eley won a beautiful prize and
Mrs. Theima Wisdom, u Tooth
soma Consolation.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

The ST. Johns Melodians recent
ly presented very acceptable pro-
grams for the ST. Paul a. NJ. f..
Church, Detroit, and the Ferndale
Presbyterian Church twhitc) on
last Sunday.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

Fifteen years practical expert
ence as spiritual advisor r.
Specialist In Horoscope ReadRg,
Occult Science n II d Pstchlc
Analysis.
Located at 1896 Brush street, ut
Benton.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
LDdian Ass n. Celebrates
ThirtD-siath AnniDersarD
Sponsors Banquet At Brewster Center

The Lydian Association charitable organization
which launched in 1897 ,wll celebrat its thirty sixth
anniversary Friday Dec l5 with banquet at Brewster
Community Center
The committee in charge, headed by Mrs R)gc are
sparng effort to make this enjoy 81, and
memorable one for the Lydan sisters and their many
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
SONOvIDAD CLUB

There will be a party given by
the Sonovidad club Saturday. Dec.
10th at the home of Mrs. T. Wash
ington. 447 ClairpoInte ave-. There
will be prizes given away. Every
one is invited TO attend.
Mrs. Fanny Johnson, president,
Miss Geneva Walker. secretary,
Miss Bertha Morris reporter.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Sick & Convalescing

The many Detroit friends Of All
Bell, SIP MERCER street, Windsor,
Ont, will regret to learn that he
Is very III, having recently suffered
Il stroke. May his recovery be
speedy.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
L 0 5 7

Ladies' white Gold Wrist Watch
tween G739 Scotch and CLOS Iron
wood Ave. Watch had s red sap
phires and diamonds.
REWARD
Mrs. j. Logan Euclid s113 w
CLOS IronwOod
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

The stork stopped at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pinkston,
1875 Willis. a fortnight ago. and
left n fine baby girl.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
PERSONAL

Mrs. Carrie Riley. 4S93 Parker
avenue was called to Louisville
last week. by the serious illness OF
her brother.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
QUESTION
COLUMN
BY Jane Boyer

Men and women having perplex-
ing problems or experiences
write TO Jane Boyer. Detroit Tri-
bune. and the answer will appear
in the next issue of this paper.
*****
If you remember question was
asked through this column by
Cherry" just what she should do,
remain with her husband and three
children or seek happiness with the
man in the case. The following
advice given by two of the readers
OF this column.
Miss Boyer.
am reader of your question
column, which interests me very
much. My advice to Mrs. Cherry is
TO seek Jesus llrst--wlthout him
she is as helpless as an infant.
Mere man cannot help her-carry
her troubles to the Lord in prayer.
and love her husband.
Willie S.
Dear Miss Boyer:
Cherry is in the right place now
with her husband, and three chill
dren. She should not forget he Is
the other woman's husband, and
learn TO love her own. Read
|. Peter 81.
+. w. S.
Dear Jane Boyer:
have no problems. Everything
is great with me. enjoy reading
your column very much. | expect
to spend Christmas with my best
girl in another city. Maybe we will
he married. Won't you wish me
luck?
Happy
Dear Happy:
Won't wish you luck? Indeed.
do. I'm sure you are a nice young
chap. Young people should be hap
by. Best wishesl Thanks for the
nice words about the column.
Miss Boyer:
want to ask you a question. l
am young man OF %. see nice
looking young girl in my neighbor
hood who would like to meet. !
do not want to pick up an acquain
lance with her. she dosen't even
notice me. Don't think I'm the
cheap kid. I'm square. How can !
get proper Introduction.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Dear Bill:

Dear Bill:
Getting acquainted with the girl
we admire is ticklish business. but
/ respect you for your straight
forward manner. There must be a
mutual friend somewhere in the
neighborhood, who could properly
Introduce you. Just be patient. I
wouldn't hurry matters. Time will
work II out.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronize them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
and WOMAN'S PAGE
SOCIAL NOTES

oeeaaass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
Start Work On Clearing Of
Grounds For Local Airport

Actual work of clearing the
grounds of the proposed municip-
ally owned airport has started and
it is confidently expected that
work will be rushed to completion
as rapidly as facilities and finances
permit.
This information was given The
Citizen by P. B. Roberts, past post
commander of the American Le-
gion, following the last meeting of
the organization held Tuesday
night.
The committee in charge of the
work, comprising members of the
Legion and Spanish War Veterans,
made a detailed report covering
the activities already accomplished
.and others planned.
Immediately after the city coun-
Gil granted the lease on Monday
the proposition of clearing the
grounds and getting under way
along other lines, was vigorously
initiated and it is expected that
with the cooperation assured, great
changes will be noticeable in a few
days.
Another feature of the work of
the bodies is the School Boy Patrol
and Junior Safety Council. Or
CARNATIONS of these units have
been about completed, the commit
tee reported. and operations will
begin as soon as equipment and
final instructions are received from
the American Automobile Associa-
ton which is promoting and equip
ping these units throughout the
country.
Enthusiastic approval has been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
REV. 7. M'CRATH
GIVES ADDRESS, AT
ROTARY LUNCHEON
REV. J. c. GEKELER, C. S.
KENNEDY AND GENERAL
WILLIAM c. RIVERS ALSO
VISITORS AT MEETING

Rev. Thomas ]. S. McGrath was
the principal speaker at the Ro-
tary luncheon today, addressing
the assemblage on the subject of
Fellowship"
Rev. McGrath's remarks dealing
with the subject were greatly en-
joyed by those assembled on the
occasion, he having given a clear
and concise meaning of the word,
covering everything that it may
stand for. The reverend made
quite an impression on those max
ing up the membership of the or
ganization, all of whom voted his
address one of the best yet to be
given on a like occasion.
General Rivers, who is a retired
army officer, gave a talk on army
life, following his As years of
service in that capacity, His ad-
dress was also much enjoyed.
Discussions of things in gen
eral took place during the session
today. with much enthusiasm dis
played among the many in at
tendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
Scrip And Barter Money A%sy' sab.tt Ns.s

BY J. r. BRACKETT
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. &c.
What stands between the
unemployed and the ma
TONS idle factories and sur
plus food?
While governments and econo-
mists have sought the answer to
that enigma, the unemployed them
selves have undertaken to answer
tin part, at least-not only by
bartering their labor for goods and
services, but by establishing their
own currencies for use primarily
among themselves.
About $50 groups of unemploy-
ed, directly aiding 100000 per-
sons, have organized into barter
exchanges. These organizations as
yet have no national organization
and may not have, but it is the
minds of some of their leaders to
provide for barter on a nationwide
scale, perhaps even with nation
wide currency.
Developments Legal So Far
Such an organization could de-
velop in numerous ways. 1t might
simply evolve in a more or less
opportunistic fashion as exchanges
of goods between the groups in
different localities developed. The
scrip money would not have to be
exchanged, simple trades being ar
ranged. Probably also money ac-
credited by so many different
organizations would have too vari-
able a value for use in any but
a single group.
On the authority of a govern
ment official it can be said that
developments thus far have been
legal. Scrip money, unless its
acceptance is forced, does not in
terfere with legal currency which
must be accepted in payment for
goods and services.
In the view of a leading banking
economist, governmental objection
might arise if the element of COM
pulsion, such as community pres
sure, were present. This econom-
list believes neither banks nor gov
ernment will object to more or
less localized use of scrip.
Would Use Idle Factories
As for deliberate national or
ganization of barter. the plan of
Prof. Frank D. Graham, of Prince
ton University, director of the
Emergency Exchange Association,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
Six Members 0fNew YorkStock
Exchange Suspended As Result
OF Irregularities In Trading
WILLIAM l. BATES, TREASURER
OF RED CROSS CHAPTER, ISSUES
REPORT ON LOCAL ACTIVITIES

William L. Bates, treasurer of
the local chapter, American Red
Cross, has made a report on the
receipts of the chapter in which it
lis shown the amount of good the
American National Red Cross has
done in Key West, also what Key
West has contributed to national
headquarters of the Red Cross.
In addition to the cash donations
of money received, two carloads of
flour were received and distribut-
ed to needy families. From this
same source $4,000 yards of goods
were received and made up into
garments for men, women and
children in this county. These
were distributed to those found
worthy by a committee named to
investigate. A number of ready
made garments were received and
distributed in the same way. All
this was done through the local
Red Cross chapter, and if we had
had no chapter in Key West, we
would not have received anything
from Uncle Sam, nor one cent
from the American National Red
Cross, Mr.. Bates shows.
The books of the treasurer show
that the following amounts were
received from national headquar-
tiers for storm sufferers:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26

be paid in scrip or in shares of the
production of the unemployed
worker. The goods produced by
the factories would be placed
either on the shelves of stores or
in special emergency stores, and
those supplying the raw materials,
as well as the products with the
consumption certificates.
The plan envisages no competi-
ton whatsoever with existing bust
ness, since it gives the unemployed
what they want without the ex-
penditure of money and releases
funds now used in relief for nor
NAL purchasing.
Professor Graham believes such
an organization should be nation
wide if possible, but could be de-
veloped in states and regions. 1t
would be strictly an emergency
proposition, and, since the workers
get subsistence only, it would tend
to disappear as recovery progress
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
Local Building Permits
Show Great Falling or

While building permits were is
sued in numbers at the beginning
of the year, these activities show
a decided falling off during the
week ending January 2s.
There was but one permit Is
sued by Inspector Harry Baker
during this period. This was for
repairs TO the roof Of the Camp
bell building at SIT Fleming
street, Owner, First National
Bank: cost, 800.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
Periods Range From One
Month To Three Years;
Most Sweeping Discip-
linary Action

Nby {AhhWNhMtC4 hN@@g
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-
The stock exchange, in one
of most sweeping discip-
inary actions in years, to-
day suspended six of its
members for periods rang
ing from one month to
three years.
The suspensions were of
traders primarily inter-
ested In bonds and were
for paying gratuities with
out approval of the ex-
change to employees of the
exchange of other finan-
cial institutions.
Edward GOerz, private
trader, was suspended for
one month; III. III. Wurz-
Ter, ]. r. Smeltzer and Will
liam Sugar, for six months
each; Alexander Robert
son, of Ludwig Robertson
and Company, three years,
and Walter Seeholzer of
the same firm for six
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
AQUILINO LOPEZ
TO GIVE ADDRESS
ATLOCAL SCHOOL
UNDERGRADUATES OF UNI
vERsITY OF FLORIDA TO
SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOLS
THROUGHOUT STATE

Undergraduates of the univer-
sity of Florida are to speak in 38
high schools throughout the state
during the four-day period. jan
uary 80 to February 2, inclusive.
Aquilino Lopez, Of Key West. has
been selected TO address the school
here.
The speakers viii explain the
functions of student government,
stressing particularly the honor
system, in their addresses 10 high
school audiences.
The efficiency Of the operation
of the organization Of the student
body in the University Of Florida
has received national eommenda-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26

which is aiding in the formation of
barter exchanges in the east and
elsewhere, has received wide no
tice.
Professor Graham's plan is bas-
ed on the simple statement that the
best way to cure unemployment is
to provide work. He would put the
unemployed to work in idle or only
partly operated factories, distri-
buting the produce to the unem-
ployed in proportion to their share
in its production.
The workers, under his plan,
would be paid in consumption GER
tificates having value for one
transaction only and losing pur-
chasing value at the rate of s per-
cent a month, which would hurry
their spending and insure the i'm
mediate absorption of the special
production.
Raw material would be pur-
chased with the consumption GER
tificates, and factories either could
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
Catherine Dixon GiUen
Hearing Here Yesterday

Catherine Dixon was given a
hearing before Judge Hugh Gum
yesterday charged with contribute
ing TO the delinquency of male
minor.
The minor is Edison Knowles,
who in addition to distributing
cards for hotels. also gave out
cards of a highly different
nature.
Catherine Dixon was released
under bond Of $l00 and will be
tried at the next term of criminal
court. Knowles case is being con-
sidered and investigated by Judgs
Williams of juvenile court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
Supreme Court Hears
Arguments In Bridge
Franchise Matters

Oral arguments in the eontro.
versy between the Overseas
Bridge Corporation and George ].
Rosenthal to determine who holds
the valid franchise for the con-
struetion If bridges over the high.
way between Miami and Key West
were heard in supreme court yes
terday, At Tallahassee.
Exactly when the court will
render ifs decision is pFohIenatic,
bat Il is expected that within q
brief time the matter win be set
tied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
Mrs. Oliver Belmont, Leader
OfNew York S 'FourHundred
For Many Years, Dies In Paris
tBy Associated Press,

dren which she had given to the
church.
Berates Bishop Manning
She withdrew. but berated the
bishop, and continued her philan-
thropie and enfranchisement work
on a scale which became more and
more international.
A hint of her dominance in
home life came TO light in 1926
when the marriage of the Duke
of Marlborough to ConsueIo Van
derbilt, daughter Of Mrs. Belmont,
in 1895 was annualled by the Ro-
man Catholic diocesan court at
Southwark, England, and the &C
ton was confirmed by the Holy
Rota tribunal in Rome. The petit
ton for annulment set forth that
Consuelo had been forced into the
marriage by her mother and that
she was in love at the time with
young American.
Throughout the furry of dis
cussion and criticism in society
and ecclesiastical quarters that
followed the annulment by the
Catholic church of Consueio's mar
riage, Mrs. Belmont would make
no comment other than to say that
IL was merely one Of those ad-
justments that come into the lives
Of people" A Catholic bishop ex.
planned that ''the Catholic church
has always protested and win pro-
test against tyranny and selling Of
women in marriage"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
FLORIDA LEAGUE
MUNICH ALITIES
in CONVENTION
ORGANIZATION CON ED
TO-DAY IN WINTER HAVEN;
WILL DISCUSS LEGISLATION
TO BE RECOMMENDED
(By Associated Press)

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Jan.
I26.-Legislation which the Florida
League of Municipalities will
recommend to the state legisla.
ture in April will be discussed and
determined at the leagues semi
annual convention here today anC
tomorrow.
A programof proposed laws, de-
signed to bring Florida cities re-
lief from financial difficulties
will be submitted to the full mem.
bership of the league by it's gen.
eral legislative committee, headed
by Mayor R. B. Gautier, of Miami
and by social subcommittee OF
13 city attorneys.
The committee recommendations
were compiled at a meeting in
Tampa last November. They form
a legislative plan calling for:
Establishment of a state board
to buy city and county bonds with
gasoline tax receipts or other rev.
enue, the board to buy the bonds
at current market prices and hold
them until the cities and counties
are able to retire them.
Authorization for cities to levy
a two cents a gallon gasoline tax
to be reduced from the state tax
on gasoline.
Road Maintenance
Maintenance by the state road
department of all city streets
which form links in highway routes
the road department paying the
cities flat sums as reimbursement
for construction and previous
maintenance.
Exemption of cities from paying
a state gasoline tax on gasoline
bought for municipal use.
Authorization for cities to levy
and collect So annual registra-
ton fee on small automobiles and
$40 on large automobiles. The
amounts to be reduced from state
motor vehicle licenses.
Designation of city tax collec-
tors as automobile tag agents.
Establishment of municipal debt
service funds from which bond
holders in mandamus proceedings
may recover only their pro rata
share of the funds.
Requirement that rs percent of
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
Cuba Soils For Havana
Carrying 65 Passengers

The steamship Cuba sailed
1915 o'clock this afternoon for
Havana with SIS passengers. She
arrived yesterday from Cuba with
81 passengers. five aliens.
Ferry Parrot arrived from Ha-
vana yesterday At 4s30 o'clock
with tao carloads Of tomatoes and
seven miscellaneous.
Freighter Pawnee Is due thig
afternoon irons New Orleans en-
route 10 Mani and Jacksonville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26

received from the city officials,
school faculty and boy scout of
ficials and their whole-hearted
support has been pledged. The
post has been advised that patrols
should be functioning within the
next few weeks.
An interesting event of the
meeting was the address of Cap
tain Richard C. Daniels, U. S. A..
retired, which was interesting and
instructive.
Uncle Dick" as Captain Daniels
is Familiarity known to all veterans
and many others, is service Off
Ger at the Marine hospital, a past
commander and present member of
Paradise Post. New Port Richey,
Fla.
He discoursed on matters direct
ly affecting all war veterans and
brought out some pertinent facts
that all ex-service men and women
should know. He has been work
ing indefatigably, since coming
here in 1890, in the interest of the
Legion and other veterans or
CARNATIONS. and contributed lib
orally of his time and money to
the work.
He stated that he will continue
to contribute in every way possible
and will do all in his power to as
sist the local organizations. He
urged all ex-service men and wom-
en- to join the organizations to
which they are eligible and to
stick. as it is to their direct bene-
fit to do so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
Relief Program Carrying
Suggestions By Roosevelt
Agreed Upon By Committee
Glass Bill On Banking To
Be Considered By House
Committee; Further Ac-
ton Delayed
tBy Associated Press)

(Dy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. &c.
"A general relief program,
understood by its sponsors
to carry out suggestions of
President elect Roosevelt,
was agreed upon today by
the senate manufacturers
committee, and a report of
the measure to the senate
was authorized.
The bill authorizes direct
grants to states with a total
fund of $500. 900, 900 to be
available and increases by a
like sum in notes, bonds and
similar obligations which the
corporation was authorized
to issue.
Representative Smell of
New York, minority leader,
said President Hoover was in
accord with the agreement
by house republicans to seek
action to raise American
tariffs against countries of
.depreeiated currepeies.
The announcement was
made after he conferred
with the president.
Secretary Stimson dis
patched a note asking Peru
to settle its controversy with
Colombia over Leticia in .
peaceful way and not resort
to warfare.
The house banking COM
mittee will consider the
Glass banking bill passed by
the senate, but its chairman,
SteagalI of Alabama, said he
was "not as hopeful as some"
for action at this session.