davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09

medley OF PATERNITY hymns reveal
ed most representative number Of
well-wishers from Sister and
brother organizations. The start
was indeed complete success.
Following the public program.
visitors and guests alike. hied 20
"Poro" for further acquaintance.
presentation OF the grand officers.
and tea. At the close OF this reccp-
tion many attended the Kappa Al
pha Psi opening program at Good
Shepherd congregational Church.
or retired TO prepare for the uni
que boat ride. sponsored by the
Kappa.
Monday. work began in earnest.
at The Blackwell Memorial Church
when the morning session of The
first closed meeting was called 70
order by the Grand President.
Gladys Bryan shepherd. Tho
meeting adjourned late IN the al
iernO0n
Monday evening brought that
most welcome and unusual treat
the Artists Recital. at Fullerton
Hall Chicago Art Institute. where
We imbihed of the classical with
such accomplished aud rare ccle-
briiies az Cecilia Irwin soprano:
Camille Nickerson interpreter of
Creole songs Shirley Graham.
composer Of the Negro opera.
"Tom-Tom Netn paulyn Garner.
noted pianist aud that ineompar-
able mockingbirl. Florence Cole
Talbcri.
Delta Sigma Theta was indeed
proud and much honored
TUESDAY the session was truly
mammoth. and f. weary delegates
hurried home for forty winks. be
fore The Delta Formal Now.
words positively fail me Binea
Arcade What thrill for the
small toWners. riding up several
stories 10 attend a formal, As for
music. the affair was gorgcouslv
successful Three "a. M. seemed /
much too soon for bed, therefore, ,
We were rushed madly io Baron's (
Casino ilr twirl or wO with our
gracious hostcsses the Sigma
Gamma Rios. The lovely roof gar
den dance, given by the mi Beta
SiRmas. was indeed success.
"Wednesday the poor delegates
were hy This time nearly burned inI
two you've heard about the can
lie. After late and busy sessions
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09

boys and girls can come out Tues
day night. and meet this active and
interesting group Of young people.
The Detroit Highland Park Tax
Payers Association, which meets
each first and third Monday. met
Aug. 2S. w. NJ. Perkins was speak
or OF the evening.
Master Lamon rendered song.
and was accompanied by Mrs. w.
Young, at the piano. The three
Lamon sisters also appeared to-
gether on program. n. Danford IS
president: II. X. Hill, vice prcsi
dent: secretary. Mrs. Daniel; as
sistant secretary. Mrs. &. Young.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Tribune extends "A hearty IN
yitatiOn 70 all clubs. churches, fra
ternal orders, athletic teams. and
other local groups and individuals.
10 send their news items 10 these
columns for publication. We make
no charge for news items.
We also invite these Organiza-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09

iions and the public in general TO
remember the Tribune and give
H. IL chance, when they have Job
printing 10 he done. We hn4c one
OF the best.equipped job-priniing
plants in the city.
PatrOnlzc our iOb-printiug de-
partment. and thereby help inc
Tribune 10 serve the public better.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All Advertisements must be In
the office by @ +. VI. Wednesday for
publication In that weeks issue Of
our paper. We make this Request
In order that we may 20 TO press
on Thursdays and have our publ.
cation out ON Friday mornings.
May we expect your cooperation
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
Now Opened
The TAVERN
1859 BRUSH ST, near Warrer

1853 BRUSH ST. Warren
SPECIALIZE ~
Steaks - Chicken - Chops Sea Foods in Season
Barbecue Fish and Chips
Try Our Home Cooked Meals They're the Best in Detroit
mOT BISCUITS SERVED all MEALS ST LOWEST PRICES
ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY
WRGINIi WHITE, Prop.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Books ReC9iUed
NON-FCTION.

TATTOO. Secrets Of Strange Art as Prac.
ticed Among the Natives of the United
States. New York: Simon & Schuster
WASHINGTON sONNETs, THE HUMAN
EQUATION AND OTHER POEMS. By
Emily Maxwell Maddox Cedar Rapids,
The Torch Press. A Bookfellow Book
SELECTED LYRICS By Russell Pope New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
SOCIAL RECONSTRUCTION. Study Guide
for Group and Glass Discussion. (Pamphlet)
BY Harold Rugg and Marvin Krueger New
York; The John Day Co.
RoERIcH: FRAGMENTS OF A BIOGRAPHY.
By Jean Duvernois. Copyright by the
author.
ROERICH MUSEUM CATALOGUE. Eighth
edition, 1880. New York Roerich Museum
THE RLNG-DOILAR-FRANC TANGLK
BY Paul Einzig. New York: The Macmillan
THE PUPPET-SHOw ON THE POTOMAC. BY
Rufus Dart, I'd. New York: Robert NJ
Mcbride & Co.
THIS WORLD AND THE NEXT BY Ellery H
Clark. Boston: The stratford Co.
FICTION.
SKIN AND BONES BY Thorne Smith. Garden
City: Doubleday, Doran & Co.
WINTER VIGIL. The Friendly Books By
Moreby Acklom Boston: Bruce Humpries
THIS THING CALLED LOVE. BY Elizabeth
Carfrae New York: G. p. Putnan's Sons.
THE KITCHEN CAKE MURDER. By Chris
topher Bush. New York: William Morrow
& Co.
MONSIEUR BLACKSHIRT BY David Graeme
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co.
CHRISTMAS AT THE DESERTS EDGE AND
OTHER STORIES. By Edna G. Cornell.
Boston: Meador Publishing Co.
PEsTERpTTCrS fTuvepiIe> Py Natol;, InJo+o,,>
Morris Hancock) oxford: Basil Blackwell
MCKEE OF CENTRE STREET. BY Helen
Reilly. Garden City: Doubleday, Doran q
Co: Published for the Crime Club.
DEATH m DARKNESS BY Charles Barry.
New York: E. p Dutton & Co.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

continues his studies at night school, From Tho
mines he goes to railroad machine shop, then
in turn to a steel mill, a rubber factory an
automobile plant.
He determines to avoid the hopeless impasse
Of most Of the working men he knows who are
burdened with families unable to be independ-
ent, always struggling ineffectively to earn bare
necessities. So, at the end of the story he
looks away from Bonny Fern who seems 30
him "prettier every year, even if she was
tanned and freckled and her hands rough
and red,' because Il had to be free" When
the depression comes, Larry learns that in spite
of correspondence school assurances white-col-
Lar people are out Of jobs too and that there
is little room for him in their reduced ranks.
He becomes wanderer taking what temporary
jobs he can find, learning how to get along
without eating when he must, and finally
he joins the striking farmers in their
forcible protests against foreclosure and
eviction. Here the story ends. without indl-
cation Of any permanent outcome in LarryS
life = the lives of his companions who have
the same problem. solution would destroy
the intense realism of the narrative for m
life the economic solution has not yet been
found anywhere in the world Perhaps Larry's
individual solution lies in his determination
to keep free. Mr.. Conroy's detailed knowledge
of mining towns, industrial centers, agricul-
gether with his objective treatment and his
gift a story-teller, makes this a novel Of
power far above the average
THE LAST SLAYER. BY DR.. George S King.
New York: G. p Putnam's Sons.
h lot all fiction, but certainly not all fact
] Y is this thriller, written by surgeon who
has had q sailors experiences and has heard
many sailors yarns Some of these he has
pieced together and has then added a gen
erouS dash of his own imagination to furnish
several heroes, a heroine, and numerous odd
and original secondary characters. The SLAYER
in question was the Wanderer built in 1857,
at Setauket Long Island, by John D. johnson,
who sailed and raced her under the flag f
the New York Yacht Club. Her aristocratie
career ended when Mr.. johnson sold her In
1858 to w. c. Corrie, fellow member of the
yacht club who, under the guise of a gen.
tleman and yachtsman" turned the Wanderer
into slave runner. Dr. Kings story is of an
American sailor, James Kane, who signed ON
with the Wanderer as third mate not knowing
the nature of the traffic for which she was
intended Kane, without knowing exactly why,
purchased on the day before sailing an Eng
Gsh bull dog or Derringer which fitted nicely
into his vest pocket. Before he was through
with the Wanderer, he needed it, The tale Is
full of heroics, fghtings killings, villainies Of
many kinds. Its melodrama is complete The
lovely heroine seems entirely out of place on q
SLAYER and the authors device to get her there
is amusing, though probably not intended to
be So Those who like action and more action
Will like this story 1t brings to mind the dark
practces OF a period gone by, and compresseS
as many OF them as possible into one volume.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

AUTHORS TODAY AND YESTERDAY. A
companion volume to Living Authors. =.
Edited by Stanley j. Kunitz. New York:
The H. w. Wilson Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
PIONEERS ARE GUESTS OF MANAGER. PAULSON AT CAPITOL THEATRE.


 On Sunday evening. members of the Pioneers of Alaska, who have ceen attending the Twenty fifth Session of the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers which was in convention lin Juneau on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week, were guests of Manager Erik Paulson of the Capitol Theatre at the first performance.
 A large number of the organiza- tions membership accepted and all expressed their appreciation of MT. Paulson's courtesy Promote Prosperity With Print
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
WOMAN's CLUB WILL MEET AT
 2 PM, TUESDAY
Representative Joe Green and pr. F. 5. Fellows
 Speak on Program

The regular monthly business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held at o'clock to- morrow afternoon in the Council Chambers at the City Hall. Fol lowing the brief session, an excel lent program will be given at which the principal speakers will be Rep resentative Joe Green, of Hyder, and pr. F. s. Fellows, Medical Di- rector of the Alaska Department of the Bureau of Indian Affairs
 Representative Green, who was invited to attend the last luncheon given by the Woman's Club, but was unavoidably detained, will speak on his views of some of the aspects of legislation to be consid- cred by the present session of the Legislature. Dr. Fellows will dis cuss the health condition of the Indians as observed on his recent extensive trip of inspection over the northern and western districts
 The program, which will be begin attendance be present.
 promptly at o'clock, is open to the public and officers of the club expressed the wish that a large of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

the transfer. was soon over. The Russian Governments representa- tive formally turned over sover- eighty in a few words to the Am erican representative who accepted it equally briefly.
 The first official American Flag was lowered at Sunset, replaced in a tin case in which it had been brought to Alaska, and sent back to Washington where it was turned over to Secretary of State William II. Seward. It was put in the State Department where it repossd until a few days ago.
 Credits Legion's Leadership
 Rov. Kashevaroff credited J. Latimer (Dolly) Gray, wellknown local resident, with having inltiat- cd the movement to bring the flag here. It was MT. Gray, he said, who called attention of the Am erican Legion to the matter
 He praised the Leglon warmly for it's active interest. He also pointed out other activities of the Legion, including it's sponsorship of the conception for an official Flag of Alaska that resulted in the adoption of the flag it now has; the activity of the Sitka Post of the same organization that made possible the erection of monu- ment to mark the spot where the first official Flag was unfurled; and declared the Legion "is not going to stop there" It is now going ahead with it's movement to obtain historical documents from the State Department relating to the transfer of the Territory.
 Rev. Kashevaroff read all of the documents connected with the ob- taining the Flag from the State Department, including letters from the American Legion, resolutions, letters from Chamber of Com rnerce, the Governor of Alaska and the Secretary of State.
 Escort Is Provided
 The House exercises were opened by Speaker Joe Mcdonald who called Representative Warren A. Taylor to the chair to preside. MT. Taylor, a Legionnaire, was chair man of the special committee that arranged the event.
 He appointed Senator Lomen and Representative Kshoe, also Legionnaires, to escort the Flag
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

The baromerc is rising throughout the Prblof Islands where considerable fall remains noderaey low in Southern Alas and Aeuian Islands to heavy rain in Southeast Alaska, light generally ccudy weather elsewhere in the Territory ratey high in the extreme except from the Gulf of Alaska souheastward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

office. A four-year term is pro- vided.
 One measure, amendatory to sec- ton $50 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska would declare void the transfer of personal property in certain cases; another, would amend sections 511 and SIP Of the Compiled Laws relative to execu- ton of deeds in foreign countries; and the fourth seeks to amend sec- ton 657, Compiled Laws, providing for a penalty for nen-complianee by foreign corporations of desig- mated statutory provisions by re- quiring such, actions be entered in the name of the Territory by the Attorney General instead of the name of the United States by the District Attorney.
 The Senate was still in session this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
HIS ToRIC FLAG RECITAL GIVEN BY KASHEvAROFF
Hear Graphic Account of Unfurling
 of First US. Flag
Continued from Page oneo

formed to the. right of the staff from which was flying the Russian Imperial banner. At 3 o'clock, 300 American soldiers landed from their vessel in the harbor, marched across. the parade ground and formed to the left of the flagpole. D The harbor was filled with ship ping, naval and merchant. There were American and Russian war ships and several vessels. The day was perfect, and bright sun was shining.
 l Flag Is Lowered
 At 3:30 o'clock, at signal from the officer in command of the Russian force the flag of that country began to be lowered. Half way down, a westerly wind that was blowing blew it around the |halyards w1Iere it was entangled. Tn trying to free it, the halyards were broken and the flag was left stuck.
 A soldier tried to climb the shroudA lines but was unable to reach the banner. A bosun's chair was quickly rigged and a man hoisted to remove the flag.
 He misunderstood the signal and instead of lowering the colors to the ground he cast it aside. The breeze caught it and spread it wide horizontally, and it descended gently onto the long bayonets of the Russian guns.
 American Col0rs Raised
 Immediately the American flag began it's ascent And as the ,last shots from saluting guns afloat and ashore sounded, it came to rest at the masthead. The rest of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
MOOSE ENTERTAINMENT,
 DANCE

Legion of the Moose, No. 25, will inset Tuesday night at 7:45 sharp All Legionnaires urged to attend Starting at 8:45 there will follow an entertainment and dance, to which all Moose and Women of the Moose. and families, are cor dislly invited Visiting members welcome.
 adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
WALL.OP TAKEN BY WIN TER AS
 SPRING COMES
All Kinds of Severe Weath- CT Prevailing Over
 Nation

CHICAGO, IL, March 20.-Win- ter took the last official wallop at the nation providing a setting of snow, ice, sleet, slush and frost for the inauguration of Spring.
 The Ohio Valley is in the worst flood since 1913.
 Shipping is imperiled on the Pacific, Atlantic and Great Lakes by storms.
 Snow is being tossed high up on the roads in Minnesota causing traffic blockades.
 Snow is falling in Western Kan sas but is welcomed by the farm CTS. It is the first moisture of any consequence since last July.
 Oklahoma has freezing tempera- lures.
 Snow flurries prevail in many other states. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

Make Millions Think-and Buy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

Greece's 1883 wheat crop is esti- mated at 1700O,Oo0 bushels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

Promote Prosperity With Print CTS Inkl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
HOUSE MEMBERS LAUNCH BUDGET INQUIRY TODAY
Budget Already 10 Days Overdue and Represen-
 tatives Get Impatient

tcontinued rom Page onea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
EARTH DISTURBANCE

What is believed to have been a slight earth shock was felt about ll:l5 o'clock last Saturday night. The movement was felt. on the high places around Juneau as well as in the lower sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

and the speaker to the platform. As the Flag was unfolded and placed on the desk of the Speaker of the House, salute was given, and it was saluted as it was car ried out of the House at the con- clusion of the exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
a BOX
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

THE romantic outlook on life Is
u a tragic mistake in a scientific
era. Follow it and it will lead you
either to disaster or to futility.
That seems to be what H. G..
Wells is trying to say in his new
novel, The Burlington OF Rlup.'
This book deals with an English
lad born along toward the close of
the last century. His name, by the
way, is Burlington, and he is a
dreamy. romantic youth, with his
eyes focused on the figure he cuts
in a romantic dream-world.
That figure he names, privately,
the Burlington Of Blup-Blup being
The name he has invented for his
enchanted cloud kingdom, and even
after he grows up, he CLOSES over
his imperfectionS in actual life by
guiding the Burlington of Blup
through imaginary adventures of
magnlfiCence and glamour.
AS foilS for the Burlington, there
are two friends, a brother and sis
ter, children Of a scientist. They
grow up with the scientific outlook.
Where he evades harsh facts. they
accept them and hunt for more.
He escapes from the real world, they
plunge into it with clear-eyed
ayidity.
And presently he comes to grief.
The war comes and he is a shirker
and an arrant coward After the
war, he is a literary poseuv, a YER
bose faker
His friends go on to real accom-
phShment, he sinks into a state in
which his romantic illusions blind
him to his own shortcomings.
In the end. he is a sort of upper
class Major Hoople. perSuading him.
self that his dreams are real, for
getting his failures, Dragging of his
make believe adventures.
Published by Macmillan, this book
sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
SPOTEIGHTN5I55ygE - 8

Lets 90 in for exercise, too"
suggested Jappy as though the
strenuous dance routines they went
through nightly-and on matinee
days in the afternoons as wel-were
not exercise enough.
TN trim suits and smart hats,
4 Jappy and Sheila went for long,
brisk walks each morning.
Did you ever live in small
town?' Jappy asked one day.
I've never lived anywhere" Shei-
la said significantly. Il was born
on the -practically-and I may
be a queer sort Of trouper, but
want a home like one Of these"
We'll, I had one, returned the
other girl And do you know these
girls would give their eve teeth to
have jobs like ours? Id like, though
just for a little while, to be in a
room I didn't expect to leave in a
few hours.
I'd like to feel I didn't have to
worry all the time about money,
too"
Some Of them probably worry
about money, Jappy."
1T isn't the same. They don't go
to sleep wondering where the price
Of a meal next day is to come from.
They don't know anything about
that"
NO But they don't stand a
chance Of earning $500 or $500 a
week next season either. 1t all
cvens up"
Maybe Jappys voice was list
less And suddenly it occurred to
Sheila that her friends day Of tri-
umph had passed.
A year ago Jappy had been a
featured player, stopping the show
with her speciality dance Now she
was in the chorus and would prob
ably stay there. 1t happened so
often in stage life.
There was Marion Randolph, for
instance. Oh, yes, the stage had
its Establishments. Sheila deter
mined she would not let it enslave
her To get out of it was the best
plan But could she? Down deep
in her heart did she really want to?
Ralph Mckee met her at the door
of her dressing room that night
He was holding a New York news
paper. which he thrust toward her
Did YOU see thiS?" he asked
Marion Randolph had committed
suicide,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
ITO BE Continued
SEEKS PUBLICITY FOR
INCOME TAX PAYMENTS
NOrbeck Measure Would Lift Veil of
Secrecy on Large Returns

BIZ Scripps-Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Great
corporations and wealthy individuals
suspected of tax evasion no longer
will be able to hide behind the veil
of secrecy thrown around income
tax payments by the present law
if new bill introduced by Chair
man Peter Norbeck of the senate
committee on banking and currency
is enacted
The Norbeck proposal, drafted as
result of the disclosures ELECTED
by the stock market investigation by
his committee, would make income,
war profits and excess profits tax re-
turns accessible to the public.
The stock market inquiry has
convinced me" said Senator Nor
beck" that unless income taxes are
subjected to the fullest publicity,
many of the big ones will continue
to escape their just share of in
come taxation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

But he was haunted by the picture of a Slight
young girl being showed and struck by the brutal
natives. In Imagination he could see her now,
camped in this barbaric country, prisoner among
degraded sayages. Why did he keep thinking Of
her..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Tsrzan, fessting upon juicy haunch of Bara.
the deer was vaguely, conscious of a troubled
mind He should have been at peace with himself
and all the world, for he US inklis native element
surrounded by the scen7 e Ned best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
SPECIAL STAMP
New Issue Will Commemorate
2OOth Anniversary of Georgia.

2OOth Anniversary of Georgia.
A special Scent postage stamp
concentrating the two hundredth
anniversary of the settlement of
Georgia, and in honor of General
Oglethorpe, founder of the colony,
will be issued soon, Postmaster Les
lie D. Clancy said today.
The stamp will be on sale Feb. Is
at Savannah, Ga, and a short time
later at other Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
PAGE II
BY Williams
n 9 1888 az NtA seRwct, NC,
By BlOSSer
BY Crane
BY Small

In all its details. the picture rose and annoyed
him He told himself ne would not be SO weak as
again to save this spy's life. Night came and ne
settled himself in an ample tree to rest until
morning. But sleep would not come TO his dis
turbed mild
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Gamma Walska joins homeward mi
grafton of the declining dollar days.
The opera singer and former wife OF
Harold Mccormick, shown arriving at
New York, said she was re-establish-
ing her home in the United States be-
cause of the deprecated dollar.
9 Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Wide World Photos

little daughter of Nippon has winning ways One
Tasuko Anne Tachibana took this cup right away
from the babies competing with her in the Veterans
of Foreign Wars badly show San Diego Calf She was
infant the show Associa'eo Fress