davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Former Detroit Physician
Near Death In New York

DR.. ]. M. Gregory. prominent
dentist and attorney who formerly
practiced in Detroit. was taken
suddenly III in New York City last
Tuesday, and grave fears are en-
tertained that he may not recoer.
DR.. Gregory left here recently
and located in New York City.
where he had affiliated himself on
the professional stan at Wiley VIII
son Sanitarium.
The many local friends OF DR..
Gregory are shocked to learn Of
his serious illness.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
The Green Pastures
Starts on Southern
Tour

Roanoke, Va. (CNS)-To an
rudience that crowded the Acadmy
of Music to its capacity 1.-THE
Green Pastures" Marc Connolly's
Pulitzer Prize play, opened its
Southland premiere here October
4. The audience. representative OF
Virginia, received the play with
much the same enthusiasm that
has marked its presentation in
other parts of the country.
The company gres from here TO
North Carolina as Roanoke is the
only Virginia city booked, as inde-
quate theatres in Richmond and
Norfolk prevented the show from
being presented in those cities.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

to a district agent OF the Jewish
race, who sought to defend tho
policy Of the Metropolitan Comp
any.
Undaunted. Secretary Trotter
then took Mrs Thompson. of Savin
street, and another colored woman
from Rutland street. to different
window.
Refused service they stood their
ground. Thereupon the assistant
manager demanded of Trotter
whether he was a customer and
when told no, declared he would
have him arrested for making
trouble" Trotter invited arrest,
the ladies' demanded service.
Eddie Bowden OF AZ Hammond
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
URGE OPPOSITION TO
W A &c DIFFERENTIALS
President Green To
Fight Wage Codes

Washington A request that the
53rd annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor 80
on record as opposing wage diff
ferentials I'm NRA codes based on
race or color and also geographi-
cal differentials which are in reali-
~ race discrimination was receiv-
ed here at the opening OF the con-
vention by William Green, presi
dent of the A. #. of L., from Walter
White, secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People.
Sends Telegram
The n. A. A. c. +. telegram said
further.
These differentials are a grave
menace not only to Negro labor
Continued On Page 4
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
HAMPTON INSTITUTES
GETS $4,000 REQUEST

New York (CNS)-The will of
Edward SEVERN Clark. one of the
heirs to tho fortune built on the
Singer Sewing machine recently
filed in the Surrogate's office of
Otsego County, New York, contains
a bequest of $4,000 for Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute
OF Hampton, Virginia.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

CLAIM HUSBAND WAS
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY
Mother Collapses AS
She Is Led From
Court Room
Jury Deliberates
Less. Than 3 Hours

A Jury, composed OF eight women
and four men, returned verdict OF
guilty OF manslaughter against
Mrs. Carrie Beverly and her
daughter, Percy Lee Dudley.
Thursday afternoon after deliber-
ating more than two hours. The
two women were charged with kill
ing Clifford Dudley. husband OF
Percy Lee Dudley. on the evening
o' juno 20.
Mrs. Beverley. after being taken
from the court room tainted. Percy
Leo broke into tears Immediately
after the verdict had been announ-
ced. Her sobbing could be heard
after she had been taken from the
court room.
Judge Thomas Cotter. before
whom the trial was heard, referred
the case 10 the probation depart
lment and set next Wednesday as
tho day on which he will sentence
the two women.
2leads- Afcldant- 80.
The defense contended that the
shooting of Clifford Dudley was an
Iaccident. tho firing OF the pistol
having occurred while Percy Lee
Dudley and her husband were
wrestling over the possession OF
the weapon.
Mrs. Dudley. I'm her testimony
while on the stand Monday. after
telling how cruel Clifford had been
TO her prior To her marriage 10
him on Dec. 81, 1882 and after
their separation in February OF
this year, said that her husband
had followed her to the corner ol
Milford and Begole on the evening
OF the shooting and there had given
her severe beating. She declared
that only the timely arrival of
former police officer saved her life.
In her haste 10 get away from
Clifford after he had been pulled
off her by the former policeman,
Mrs. Dudley. who is 81 years OF
age said That she LETT her pocket
book containing the key to the
house in her husbands possession.
She had TO go TO the Beechwood
theatre where her mother and
father were, TO get another key,
from her mother.
Mrs. Dudley stated that she went
home and procured a .3S calibrc
automatic revolver belonging to
her father. wrapped it in "A hand
kerchief and went out on the
porch whore her mother, who had
followed her home. waA sitting
Standing at the corner of Cobb
Place and Twenty Eighth street
was Clifford. Mrs. Dudley said that
she left the house, eight doors
CONTINUED on Page ~
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

(continued on Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Indigestion Has Variety Of Causes

THE term, indigestion" so
l. widely is used to imply so
many different things that it al
most has lost its real significance.
The term implies poor digestion,
but actually may represent trou-
bic with the stomach, the gall
bladder, the mouth, the intestines,
or the liver.
Drs. julius Friedenwald and
Samuel Morrison, writing on in
digestion in Hygeia, direct atten-
ton to the fact that there may
be trouble from excessive acidity
Of the stomach, chronic infam-
nation or stones in the gall blad-
der, failure to digest food which
then ferments, and in some cases
purely nervous diseases in which
there actually is no fundamental
weakness Of the tissues.
After describing the way in
which digestion actually occurs,
they call attention particularly to
the symptoms which people usu-
ally suffer with either indigestion
or dyspepsia.
There is a sense Of fullneSs,
vague pain, and sometimes nau-
sea and vomiting.
q
TN a few cases indigestion takes
l. place because peoples teeth are
so bad that the food is not chewed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 4. 1888.
JAPAN WILL PAY

Japan is at it again Last year when she ex-
tended her military conquest of Manchuria and
made her bloody gesture at Shanghai it frequently
was reported that her aim also was to grab the
north China area, south of the great wall.
Now with her reported capture of shanhaikwan,
the key wall city which commands the Gulf of
Liaotung, Japan is in position to spring at Tientsn
and Peipng, the northern capital or take Jehol
province, behind Manchuria
The occupation of Shanhaikwan was almost an
exact replica Of the seizure of the Manchurian cap
ital Of Chnchow just year ago, rather the Jap
anese excuses were the same
There the same Japanese order for Chinese
troops to retire from Chinese territory the same
Japanese bombing of city, the same general mo-
bilization of Japanese troops in surrounding areas
usually preparatory for wide advance.
What the treaty nations will do in face of this
latest treaty violation by Japan is not clear-prob-
ably nothing. The United States already has put
itself on record through the Hoover-Stims doc
trine, withholding recognition of agreements and
territory obtained by force and in violation of the
treaties
But Great Britain and France in playing Japan's
game have sidetracked efforts of the smaller ma
tons to have the League of Nations act on the
Lytton report and in behalf of the treaties The
United States can go no farther alone.
Effective peace action-even of a diplomatic
character-must be international; and international
action is blocked by the European powers which have
deserted the treaties to go over to the side of mill
taristic Japan.
Though Japan apparently is safe from interna-
tional pressure, nevertheless she probably will pay
and pay heavily in the end She is awakening and
unfying China against her and thus not only de-
stroying her largest market but miltarizing last
ing enemy stronger than herself.
At the time Japan is forcing Russia, in self
protection, to complete another military railroad to
the danger area, to concentrate a large number of
troops and otherwise prepare for probable future
war In which 600 million Russians and Chinese will
defeat eighty million Japanese.
Meanwhile at home, Japan drifts closer to gov
ernmental bankruptcy, unbearable taxes to main
tain the militarists, and extreme exploitation and
suffering which usually end in revolutionary
ploson.
Maybe not today tomorrow, but some day
Japan will pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

Of their money in bad investments made at the
advice OF the banker-broker
But the worst was to come. More than 1000
banks have failed in the United States during the
depression. Many others have closed temporarily
and frozen the resources Of their depositors Still
more billions had slipped away
Therefore, to unemployment We have added the
accompanying evaporation Of the savings Of the
masses as a result Of everything from downright
financial theft to speculative madness on the part
Of some bankers of upright intent. AS the pen
atty, the depression threatens to become real
struggle for existence
If financial leaders of the country will not of
themselves develop conscience as to the use Of
other peoples money" then it is high time that
the government should act.
AS Jackson well says Just why Wallingford
shall be condemned for lying openly to a poor in
weston, and banker hide behind circular
which he knows will deceive his customers, is be-
yond me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

Mrs Belle Moskowitz entered politics as social
worker She was a pioneer in the national play
ground movement and in early efforts to improve
wages and working conditions of garment makers in
New York City. In both fields she showed qualities
of patience, idealism and personal charm which
made for real accomplishment.
She was best known in recent years as one of
Alfred E. Smiths political aids, Few knew of the
advice on social and economic problems she brought
to the council hall, and what part she played in
undermining and humanizing the government of
New York state. 1t her desire to extend these
ideals and advancements to the national field that
animated her to the end.
Her death leaves a gap III the ranks of men and
women who regard politics as social science rather
than a selfish game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

when removed with stomach
tube, and X-ray pictures which
show whether the stomach is in
proper position and whether its
outlines are intact.
THE treatment Of indigestion
L depends definitely on the
cause. The physician will prob
ably advise a diet suitable to the
individual patient.
He VIII study whether the
bowels act sufficiently. He will
determine whether any Of the
diseases mentioned are present.
In most cases he will advise
care in avoiding the use of foods
that are either too cold or too hot.
Sometimes he will recommend
the treatment Of minor infections
in the teeth, the tonsils. and the
throat, which may be associated
IA disturbances of eating and
digestion.
In cases where failure to enjoy
food and to digest it properly, de-
pend on nervous conditions, it is
advisable to establish a good by
gienic routine, with proper rest
and exercise, particularly enough
sleep, and also the overcoming of
various fears and doubts in the
patients social life,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Just Plain Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

I AM always dubious when I hear business women
giving advice about home and family manage
ment to housewives. The suspicion that they know
little about their subject will not down. And some
times they become bombastic as the man who de-
clares that he could run the house efficiently by
working a half-hour a day
The latter, of course, speaks from the depths of
vast ignorance. And the woman who never has
run a home generally does likewise.
Yet no one is more ready to instruct wives and
mothers as to how they shall live and what they
shall do than their sisters who have made outside
careers for themselves Indeed most of the excellent
formulas for happiness in the home emanate from
the typewriters of those who never have done
days kitchen work in their lives
You will nave noticed, I am sure how fond those
women of cooking who never have to cook.
IT is unfortunate, indeed, that a chasm has de-
veOped between the home and the business
woman. And it grows wider every day That is
the result of natural human failing which causes
to think we can regulate the other fellows bust
ness better than he
Women, for the sake OF their own future and the
future of the country, should be more tolerant of
one another. 1t is stupid. for instance, for the
housewife to assume that every girl who works in an
office has a perfectly spify time and conducts her
self like the average movie gold digger or that such
a girl does not work as hard or often much harder
than she herself does.
But then it is equally stupid for the woman in
business or the professions to contend that all house
keepers should be gay and glad and clipper at the
end of long day of dishwashing and cooking and
sweeping, and to insist that there is nothing much
to be done around home except loaf and play bridge
As matter of fact nobody has perfect cinch
these days. The important thing for each of us is
to do our JOB well and cheerfully as We can and
to fight the intolerance and misunderstanding that
rears its ugly head between us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
SCIENCE:
Theory Jars Astronomy
BY DAVID DIET'z

a clearer picture, thanks to the
rapid accumulation of powerful
telescopes"
Dr. Shapley said that while
there were about a million
galaxies within range of present
telescopes, there was no reason to
suppose that it did not extend
to very much greater distances,
since the number of galaXies
showed no falling off with in
crease in distance.
He also said that it. was too
early to accept the theory of an
expanding universe as an estab-
lished fact.
He urged that future researches
be directed to five important
fields: "A consideration of the
general time scale of the uni
verse; a study of the place Of
asteroids and comets in the solar
system; further exploration of
the transneptunian regions, where
other Pluto-like bodies may be
found to throw light on the limits
of the solar system; Investigations
of the interior structure of the
earth, and Investigations Of
changes in the orbits Of planets
over great intervals Of time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
call Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

properly or is swallowed too soon.
AS a result, very little saliva is
mixed with the food and the
starches which ought to be di-
gested through action of the
saliva are not really acted on
fully.
Proper chewing Of food, rather
than the boiling of large masses,
is a fundamental step in preven-
ton Of indigestion.
There are, of course, various
diseases of the stomach itself
which cause it to fail in its fune-
tons. These, however, are usual
" sufficiently serious to bring
the person promptly to the at
tention Of a physician, who, by
the making Of a careful examina-
ton, can determine the nature Of
the disturbance.
A real examination Of the con-
dition underlying indigestion in
cludes not only a careful record
Of the patients experience in
taking food, but also examinations
of the excretions Of the body,
studies Of the blood, and analysis
Of the contents of the stomach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Every Day Religion
w BY DIR. JOSEPH FORT NEWTON

IN ancient Florence, in the days
l. Of Savonarola, the mighty
preacher, the hearts Of men were
stirred deeply. Touched by the
sad lot Of the poor, they opened
The Bank of Pr" where people
could borrow money without ruin
GUS interest rates. What a name.
itself stroke of art, showing us
how to do beautiful things in a
beautiful way.
Later, as the flaming eloquence
of the preacher melted their
hearts, the people built a Bon
fire Of the Vanities" What a
picture-men bringing the frills
of fashion, the gewgaws of pride
and show, and burning them in
the city square, vowing before God
to live more simply!
In his story of Tuscan Cities"
Howells tells Of the Brothers
Misericordia in Florence, who
went about masked and wearing
robes of disguise to do acts of
mercy, helping families in direst
need. They kept their masks and
robes in chapel, in locked and
numbered drawers, so as to hide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

their identity even from their
fellow ministers of mercy.
Each put on his robe and mask
by day or night, lest his neigh
Dor in distress might see his face
or know him by mis- garb.
II
ON another page Of the same
~ book Howells tells how, when
the city Of Siena, for some Of
Tense, was under a temporary in
terdict, a citizen, out of devotion
to his city, carried a little model
Of the city hall under his cloak,
SO that when he got a blessing
for himself he got it also for the
city he loved.
How much we need beauty in
our lives, not simply as a decora-
ton, but as a loneliness in
wrought. Why should We not be
experts in knowing what is good
to do, but also artists in the way
we do it? Any act, if done with
skill, taste and tact, is thing
of beauty, if it be only a gesture
of courtesy or a work of SYM
pathy.
Copyright. 1893. United Features
Svndicate}
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Ne1U Theory Suggested

CHAPLEY said that recent stu
- dies had brought up more
objections to these various theor-
les than they we're able to meet.
In their place Shapley suggests a
new theory.
Il propose that we consider the
possibility that the moon. planets,
and sun are all Of the same age
and that they have arisen in a
secondary swirl or eddy of the par
entail spiral nebula out Of which
the local galaxy or Milky Way
may be supposed to have gen.
Grated" he told his audience.
ON this view the moon has not
been born from the earth or the
earth from the sun. Present mem
bers of the solar system merely are
survivals of the original heter'
ogeneous population of this par
ticular secondary swirl"
In this connection, it is interest
ing to point out that recent stu
dies of the theory Of the expand
ing universe, such as those by Ed
dington, indicate that the universe
can not be more than 10,000,000,-
900 years old.
The old estimate Of fifteen tril-
lion years was based on theories of
the evolution Of stars. Regarding
these theories, Shapley told his
audience, in the opinion of many
astronomers we now are p 'ically
without any theory Of evolution Of
the stars.
I'VE have a great burden of
facts and reasonable explanations
of superficial things about stars.
Inside facts are lacking. We do
not know how galaxies Of stars
come to exist"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Not So Much Progress

Would think that a few eX-
i periments with mice and
guinea pigs had acquainted us
with the secrets of cOSmic con-
seriousness, if there is such a thing,
and that we were prepared to
manufacture not only living
bodies, but omniscient minds in
laboratory.
We have made progress, to be
sure, though not such an awful
lot. when you consider the ranges
of the known universe, much less
the unexplored mysteries Of
thought.
We have counted millions Of
stars, but don't know what a
single one of them is like, and
found the electron, but are not
sure whether we are much nearer
the realm Of indivisibility.
We have made the sick room a
technical, cold-blooded chamber,
but have yet to kill the dying
mans desire for cool hand on
his forehead or baby's hunger
for mother love.
We have psychoanalyzed sex
appeal, but can't tell what two it
may draw together in the moon
light.
We have learned how to cast
plate glass by the acre, but have
yet to find way to prevent
gangsters from throwing bricks
through it.
We realize how much people
can do by working together when
they are moved by a common am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
So They Say

I owe thanks to Greek justice
for the sympathy expressed
Samuel insult Sr., former Chicago
utilities magnate, upon refusal by
Greece to grant his eXtradition to
the United States.
The Governor Of Oklahoma
apologies only to his equals
Governor w. H. (Alfalfa BilD
Murray of Oklahoma.
I think a balanced budget is
the cornerstone of recovery
Speaker John Nance Garner,
Vice-President-elect.
I want to retire in time and
give the young people a chance
Antonio Scott, barytone, on eve
of his retirement from the Metro
polital Opera Company.
If the Indian is lazy it is be-
cause the government has made
him so by supervising every de-
of the Ogallala Sioux tribe,
tail in his life.-Chief Wi-hi-ni- pa
nephew of Sitting Bull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

TINE moon, the earth, the sun,
Il and the Milky Way may all
be the same age, all formed dur
ing a common process Of eVolu-
ton. This revolutionary theory,
contrary to generally accepted
ideas in astronomy, was advanced
in Atlantic City by DR.. Harlow
Shapley, world-famous director of
the Harvard observatory, in an
address before the annual con-
vention of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Science.
DR.. Shapley called for a COM
plete revision of all theories re-
lating to the origin of the moon,
the earth, the solar system, and
the Milky Way.
He said that the chief accom-
plishment of astronomical study
during the last few years has
been to reveal the ir@dequacy OF
all theories regarding TIE evolu-
ton of the universe and its COM
ponent parts.
The commonly accepted theory
has been that our sun evolved
along with the other stars of the
Milky Way from the condensa-
ton of a parent gaseous nebula
at some remote date, perhaps fif-
teen trillion years ago.
Our earth and the other plan
cts we're thought to have been
formed about two billion years
ago from material pulled out OF
the sun by the gravitational pull
of star which passed close to
the sun.
The moon was thought to have
taken shape from material thrown
off by the earth before the surface
of the earth had solidif1ed.