davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Hotel Chef Wins
Success In Business
w. B. Birchett Conducts
Popular Inn

One of Detroit's premier chefs
Mr.. w. b. Birchett, who, after
having held positions as head chef
for nine years at the Fl Shelby
Hotel, for four years at the Col
umbus Inn, on Linwood Avenue,
and for eight years on Pullman
diners, grew weary of being mir
ed chef, and went into business
for himself last August
Among the SUCCESSFUL restau-
rants patronized by the elite of
the group in this city, one of the
most attractive and up TO date is
the Servidor Inn which Mr..
Birchett has established on the
West Side, at 3515 fireman Ave.
The restaurant is well-appoint-
ed. Aside from its attractive
soda fount, where ices and cold
drinks are served, the main dim
ing room has six tables. Along
the side, runs row Of cleverly
arranged private service booths
for guests wishing TO be served
apart
Representative from the Tri-
bune stopped at the Inn for din
ner Sunday evening, and observ-
ed among the patrons many pro-
minent citizens who had come
from various sections of the city
TO enjoy the tempting food pre-
pared by tSis experienced chef.
The capable manager is Mr.. V.
GudgeL. The tables are served by
courteous waitresses. Assisting
Mr.. Birchett is his genial wife,
who is also a valuable asset to the
business
The Inn makes a speciality Of
accommodating parties and clubs.
many prmoinent groups having
recently been served there, in
GLIDING the banquet for the Ma
tional Alliance of =. o. En-
ployees, the Y. NJ. w. Girls Club,
banquet for the Usgopod Invest
ment Company and others. Music
is also a feature.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Booker Washington's
Portrait Unveiled
Macedonia Four Render A
Fine Spirituelle

During the unwilling Of the
large portrait Of Booker 7. Wash
ington, which occurred at Bethel
A. VI. T.. church Tuesday night,
Macedonia's Master Four, direct
ed by Mrs. Evelyn Osbourne, rem
dered a splendid Interpretation of
Spirituelle composed by Mrs.
Osbourne.
The portrait. painted by j. c..
Stubs, of Detroit, is an enlarge
ment OF that famous original,
J known rs Lifting the Wen "a Ls
| norance". Mr.. Stubs work has
won warm praise. During the ex-
ercizcs, the ladies glee club of the
Housewives League also made
their first appearance. The club
will increase its numbers and will
form a useful unit of the League.
Mesdames Berry, Grigsby. Tandy,
Hinton, and Townes are the pro
neer members.
A special feature Of the pro-
gram was a tenor solo, Kreisler's
'Old Refrain, beautifully rem
dered by Mr.. 7. Harry Robinson.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29

sginning with this issue,
Button to the Tribune will
ode weekly by Mr.. Ivan
oe, the gifted dramatist who
the role of the Prophet" in
fGreen Pastures" now show
II the local Cas- Theatre.
living seen and read a copy of
Tribune at the Dunbar Hotel
'e he is stopping, this man of
" talents made a personal
TO the Tribune's office TO
ratulate the management up
me high quality Of the papers
brials and general makeup,
to give his cooperation in
ling advance the success Of
publication.
lr. Sharpe was born in Port of
ins, Trinidad, and IS a gradu-
Of the Royal College of Port
Trinidad. He came to the
ted States twelve years ago,
settled in New York
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
PROPHET IN "GREEN PASTURES"
TO WRITE FOR THE TRIBUNE
Ivan Sharpe, Dramatist and Journalist, Praises
Papers Editorials

City. His first theatrical venture
was his organization Of the Unity
Social Dramatic Club. Later, he
played in Slim Austin's "Moon-
light Follies," and "Old Mans
Boy" with Charles Gnpin. and
now he is featuring in "Green
Pastures"
journalism also claims Mr..
Sharpe as one of its talented ex-
ponents. At present his contribu-
tions are appearing weekly in sew
eral leading Negro journals.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29

take place at Plymouth Church, at
Garfield and Beaub.en. All young
men and women who are inter-
ested are invited to attend.
Another Of the debates series
held for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the members of the repre-
sentative team of the Congre-
gites, will take place at the usual
meeting of the club, Sunday
April 30, at 5:30 p. m. The ques
ton: Resolved, that Divorce l.
a Social Asset"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
WINDSOR NOTES

Mrs. Sarah Harrison, a sister Of,
Richard Harrison, of "Green Pas
lures" fame, Is still In Chicago,
where she>was called by the III
ness of her brothers wife.
Hon. David Croll. Mayor OF
Windsor, Is a staunch friend Of
the colored race, and IN afways
willing TO speak TO small or large
gatherings. His colored friends
hope some day, he VIII 40 10 OF.
tawa a. . member 81 Psrliams.sL.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
FAMOUS ACTOR HAS
KIN IN DETROIT

Hon. Richard Harrison, who
stars as de Lawd' in Green
Pastures" has several relatives
in Detroit and Windsor. He has a
sister, Mrs. Sarah Harrison, Sit
McDougall; and a brother, VIII
liam Harrison, 4S1 GlenRarry,
both Of Windsor; and a brother,
Tom Harrison, who resides in De-
troit.
The famous actor is playing in
Detroit this week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29

Ter. pastor John Wesley A. NJ. f.
Zion Church.
This Association holds its ses-
sions regularly each Monday
night at 4 D. m. at John Wesley
A. NJ. f.. Zion Church. George
Nurse is secretary of the organi-
cation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
STOCK MARKET GAINS FURTHER GROUND IS
 DOLLAR sLUMPs AGAIN

NEW YORK, July 8. The stock market swept forward into ne W high ground for the year in huge dealings Friday, but the rise was owe rshadowed by spectacular crash in the dollar with the pound sterling soaring IT cents to $4.73. Other foreign currencies also went up sharply. The dollar fell to a new low of 70 cents in gold.
 Stocks were taken in enormous volume, with initial blocks running to 10000 shares in General Motors.
 Opening gains ran to more than one dollar a share and the ticker fell behind rapidly. Am on.g the pacemakerS were New York Cent ral, American Telephone, Ali e d Chemical, the Utilities and tn e SteelS.
 The bullish sentiment was stim- ulated by further broad gains re- ported in the weekend trade re- views.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
$. 5. YUKON LEFT FOR
 SEWARD THIS MORNING

SEATTLE, July 8. Passengers on the SS. Yukon which left this morning included the following listing for Seward:
 Mrs. H. s. Balderston, J. B. Mer- tie, IT,, William Senia, Edna Gus tafson, c. Hamerschmidt, Miss C. Cheney, Mrs. E. Wilson, Marian Wright, Ethel Wright, Miss M. Set tlemeyer.
 Mrs. w. K. Keller, Kenneth Kel- Ter, Mrs. James Clinic, Wm. Fow- Ter, Peter Nekeroff, Henry Walske, Edna Delimiere, Viola Kerchoff, Emma Esslinger, Martha Burkhart, Lulu Goekeler, Ruth Fielding, Els ther Fielding, Jack Korba, Agnes Stanko and four steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
PRODUCER
 FIRED" ANIMAL ACTORS

LOS ANGELES, July 8. A mon key that refused to stay on a cur tain rod of the women's dressing room in a theater, a cockatoo that insisted on using the stars plug had for a nest, a goat that was so dirty that other members of the cast refused to work with him, were the reasons Edward Belasco, theatrical producer fired" the trio of animal actors.
 That was Producer Belasco's tes- timony in court in answer to a suit for $50 filed by J. H. Kerr, pet merchant who sued Belasco for breach of contract.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
MATTERN IS SAFE
 NORTHERN kAMCHATKA

NEW YORK, July 7. A flash from Moscow says that Jimmy Mat tern, American flier, is safe at An adir in the Chukotka peninsula in Siberia, according to 8 telegraph message received here direct from Mattern himself. Anadir is a trad ing post in the northern part of Kamchatka province.
 The message was also sent to MatternS packers in Chicago, who stated they would give the financial aid necessary for Jimmy to start a new round the world flight at tempt or for him to finish his present flight.
 Mrs Mattern, at Walla Walla, Washington, was overjoyed at the news that her husband was alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
AV|ATQRs OF WORLD \ BUSY MAKING NEW
 .Fl|GHT ACHIEVEMENTS

NEW YORK, July 8. The avia- tors of the world were busy today. While preparations were taking form for the rescue of Jimmy Mattern in Siberia other flights were being pushed At Reykjavik, in Iceland, the Italian airplanes awaited favorable wether before leaving for Cartwright, Labrador. At Lyons, France, the Australian fly CT Capt. Charles Ulm awaited the arrival of a mechanic with repairs for his damaged plane so he could continue on to England. He dam aged his plane in landing.
 Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was getting ready here for a flight ac- ross the Arctic while Amelia Ear hart Putnam and Capt. Frank Hawkes. hopped off on trans-con- tinental trips. Miss Earhart is hop ing that she will set a new wo- mems record.
 Another worlds flight is plan ned by Wiley Post who plans to take off in a few days from New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
ROOSEVELT ACTS ID
 SPEED PROVISIONS F0R
 INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY

WASHINGTON July 8. -Presi- dent Roosevelt Friday continued his drive to speed the provisions of the National Industry Recovery As sociation into action. Mrs. Roose- welt, too, is putting her shoulder to the wheel and just before she started on her wandering vaca- tion" she came out with a strong plea for women in industry.
 As a feature of Roosevelt's eff forts he held 8 series of confer ences with growers representatives on crop curtailment. No details of the presidents attitude following the conferences were given and it is expected that he will hold fur ther talks on the same question.
 The President did, however, call upon farm relief administrators to make a last minute personal ap- peal to the South for support of the tagging co ton tabiliza ton program.
 Other Washington news says the Sen a te investigat ting committee, adjourning it's sessions until Fall, sent Ferdinand Pecora to New York to study possibilities of the stock market rigging" for a boom market.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
GULF ISLAND HOMES ' COMPLETELY WRECKED
 BY TERRIFIC HURRICANE

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July g. Every house on Padre Island, in the Gulf of Mexico, was demolish- ed Friday from the force of tro- pical hurricane which threatened this section for two days, accord ing to meager dispatches received here. No fatalities were mentioned in the dispatches.
 After pounding the South Texas Icoast line, capsizing an oil tanker, %and sending a tidal wave crashing over Padre and Brazos Islands, the hurricane was believed to have veered SouthWard and to be spend ing it's force over bleak and un- inhabited area in northern Mex ico
 A Pan-American Airways pill 0 t wirelessed that all villages within 25 miles of Soto La Marina, State of Tamaulipas, have been virtually destroyed by the hurricane. He was unable to determine from the air Whether any were dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
HIGHER WAGES AND
 SHORTER HOURS URGED

LONDON, July 8. Worldwide action for shorter hours for labor and increased wages and agricul- tural prices is called for in a re- solution drafted in the American headquarters for presentation to the World Economic Conference.
 Meanwhile, threats of a world currency war developed as a re- suit of previous disagreement on the monetary problem. The French were reported preparing tariff in creases in retaliation for the Unit ed States refusal to stabilize the dollar.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
INDIANS RECRUITED
 CONSERVATION CAMPS 5

WASHINGTON, July 8. Some 14,4OO Indians will be going back to nature" for subsistence this week as the nations Indian refor- estation camps get under way.
 Organized under President Roose- velt's emergency conservation pro- gram, the dian reforestati tion camps will be situated on 5 reser- vations.
 All work will be done within the reservations on Indian lands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
FIVE DEsTROyERS
 COMING ID SEWARD
 F0R BRIEF VISITATION

Seward will be visited by five destroyers about August 1 to Au- gust according to a letter receiv- ed by Mayor D. c. Brownell from E. c. Kalbfus, Rear Admiral of the United States Navy and Com mander of Destroyers, of the bat tie force. The destroyers are the U. s. s. Decatur, Captain G. J. Rowcliff, U. s. Navy, Commander Destroyer Squadron Four; U. S. s. Perry, Commander G. L. Weyler, U. s. Navy, Commander Destroyer Division Ten; U. s. S. Zane; U. S. s. Wasmuth; and the U. s. s. Ire yer.
 These destroyers have been dir ected by the Navy Department to make a cruise through Alaskan waters during July and August. The destroyers will make stops in Southeastern Alaska before com- ing for a stay in Seward.
 Each of the five destroyers has a complement of approximately seven officers and 106 enlisted men or a total of about 665 men.
 Captain Rowcliff, detachment commander, has been in com munication with Mayor Brownell regarding details relative to their visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
CLOUDBURST, COLORADO

DENVER, July 8. A wall of wa ter that rushed without warning down Bear Creek canyon after a cloudburst swept through the re- sort hamlet of Tdledale and the village of Morrison and took two lives. The Denver police chief said he believed that 10 men had been trapped and drowned in tn e wreckage of the storm. For a dis tance of more than 10 miles along the stream the railroad tracks had been washed out.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
MAY BEEN POISONED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. - A man and his son were found dead late Friday here in a house at 1416 Webster St. First reports from the neighbors were that the two ap- peared to have died from poison. The coroner's office and police e homicide squadrons are investi- gating the deaths.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
NOT KIDNAPPED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-Linda !Giorna, eight, who was hunted for three days while she was hiding in the basement of her home, re- ceived kisses and candy meal, instead of the castor oil she expected. When found she had liv- ed on nothing but candy during her hideout.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
BOMBING THREAT

CHICAGO, July 8. - Threats of anti-fascists in Chicago to bomb General Italo Balbo's Italian air armada of A planes when they alight on the Lakefront led to spe- cial precautions being taken for the Italian flyers safety when they arrive.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
ON TRAINING FLIGHT

LAKEHURST, N. J. July 8. - The Naval dirigible Macon was on a 24-hour training flight along the Eastern Seaboard with 72 officers and men aboard. It passed over New York on it's flight. Lieutentant Commander Alger Dresel was in command of the airship.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
CONCENTRATE IN PACIFIC

SAN PEDRO, July 8. -Pubica- tion of Naval schedules here today revealed that the entire combat strategy of the United States bat tie fleet would be concentrated in Pacific waters during Autumn for the first time in history.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
NEWS FLASHES
OUTLINES PLAN

WASHINGTON, July 8. A mes sage outlining the plan of the Unit ed States government to endeavor to raise world prices as the inn mediate objective of the London Economic Conference was drafted Friday night by Roosevelt for dis patch to the American delegation. Details of the plan will be made public in London for the first time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
NEWS FLASHES
WEATHER IS FAVORABLE

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 8. - Five supply ships of the Italian air armada, stationed between Ice land and Greenland, reported fav- orable weather as the 24 seaplanes remained moored here pending the takeoff on the next stage of their flight to Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. H. Berger, arrived in port last eve ming and departed again for An chorage and Cook Inlet way ports few hours later.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
DEMAND APPREHENSION

CHICAGO, July 8. Great Bri- tain today demand Jake the bar ber". Factors apprehension on the belief that he is trying to escape extradition to England in the pre- sent Kidnapping episode. He has not been located yet. The demand for his apprehension was made by British Consul Lewis BernayS, re- presenting the crown.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08

George Lindsey, of Moose Pass, who has been in the city in con- nection with business matters, left 2n the mornings train for his Pass home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
BASEBALL SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago g, Philadelphia l. Detroit g, New York 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 6, New York 5. Brooklyn 10, St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 8, Boston 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
NARROW ESCAPE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. First Lieut. Douglas M. Wooley narrowly escaped death or injury when his plane fell into the bay when he took off from Crissy field His motor stalled, officers said. He suc- ceeded in getting to shore without difficulty.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
ANOTHER DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, July 8. Another motion picture couple has reached the parting of the ways. Less then a week after revelation of the sep aration of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, friends announced Friday that Richard Dix, also a film star, and his wife had separ- ated. Dix admitted that he and his wife, the former Winifred Coe, Of San Francisco, had separated.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08

James Truitt, Attorney General for Alaska, who arrived in Sew ard on the Aleutian yesterday, left in a plane yesterday for Naknek with Pilot Art Woodley. Attorney Truitt returns to Seward next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
COPPER AT NINE CENTS

NEW YORK, July 8. Domestic copper today sold at nine cents. This is a half-cent rise from pre- vious quotations and is the highest price paid for the red metal in about two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08

Mrs F. B. Dunn, who arrived in SeWafd on the Aleutian from Cor dova Friday morning, left on this mornings train for Anchorage to visit with her sister, Mrs. George COlWell.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
BIG NAVY KEY TO PEACE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. A big United States navy is the real key to peace in the Pacific, said Roy Howard, chairman of the board of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, on his return from the Orient. He interviewed Emperor Hirohito and some 200 other leaders of thought and action in Japan and China.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08

Miss Martha Davidson, the Sew ard General Hospital nurse, and her mother Mrs. Anna Davidson, left for Seattle on the s. s. Aleu- tian.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08

A baby girl was born this nor ming at Anchorage to Dr. and Mrs. Walkowski. Dr. WalkowSki is with the Anchorage Hospital staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
ENDS REVELRY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. Mary Chin, white girl whose Oriental type of beauty won her Chinese roles on the stage, ended a night of revelry in her Telegraph Hill apartment with a pistol shot to the brain Friday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
CREW RACES TODAY

LOS ANGELES, July 8. - With every principle rowing club in the United States represented tri a l heats for today's 2,0OO-meter race were held yesterday. Yale won the first heat by beating Cornell and California. The second heat was won by the University of Washing ton team which came in thre e lengths ahead of Harvard.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
PROMINENT CANDIDATE

SACRAMENTO, July 8. Peter B. Kyne, California author and out door sportsman, loomed as a pro- minent candidate for appointment to the new State Racing Commis- sion. His appointment is now un- der consideration by Gov. James J. Rolph.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
WAGE INCREASE

WILMINGTON, Del. July 8. - Thiry thousand employees of the DuPont Company and it's subsid- iaries were cheered with an an- nouncement of a general wage in- crease of 10 per cent for all work CTS whose salaries are not fixed by contract.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
ANOTHER MARITAL RIFT

1V1lx1V1 T
 HOLLYWOOD, July 8. -Carole Lombard, screen actress, has gone to Reno to divorce her saratorially perfect husband, William Powell, the actor, it was learned Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Association PLAY
ToBegin April II
Plan Of Operation Completed
With Exception Of Toledo
Middle

Chicago, Feb. 6.-(PeWith the ex-
ception Of solving the Toledo fran
chise problem, the American Associa-
ton Monday had completed its plan
Of operation for the 1888 season.
The Toledo business was expected
to be settled Monday at q court sale
Of the franchise.
At q special meeting Saturday the
league heads adopted q 154-game
schedule, instead Of the customary
168-game card. and approved q play
off plan under which the highest
ranking Of the eastern section clubs
will meet the leader of the western
teams. The schedule will open April
IL and will close Sept. 10, with the
play.off series starting Sept. Il.
The best news for the players was
the adoption Of q bonus plan under
which members of the first five clubs
in the final general standing will re-
ceive extra money. Members of the
leading club will get $1,000; second
place. $500: third place, 5000, fourth
place, $500, and fifth, 500.
The season will open in the east
with Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kan
sas City at Louisville, Minneapolis al
Columbus, and st. Paul at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
PIT. A. Convention to
Stress Child Study

1.-THE Child and His Community"
win be the central theme for the pro-
gram ct the 37th annual convention
Of the National Congress Of Parents
and Teachers In Seattle, Wash, May
2l-27. according to Mrs. Hugh Brad
ford, national president.
Among several new features Of the
convention viii be daily informal "at
homes" following the sessions, at
which national board members viii
have opportunity for personal confer
ences With state and local Parent
Teacher workers.
TO meet the demand for instruction
In Parent Teacher organization tech
nique, delegates probably will devote
one day to intensive study Of this
subject. Throughout tho convention
emphasis viii be placed on subjects
directly related to the work Of the To-
cal associations.
Recreation features and Sightseeing
trips are being arranged by p. T. A.
workers Of Washington state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
SCHAAF AND CARNERA Will
BATTLE in GARDEN FRIDAY
Boston Fighter Favored to Beat
AmbIing Alp in EIimina-
ton Bout

New York, Feb. 6-(R-Fistic dread
naughts both, Primo Carnera and
Ernie Schaaf will battle is rounds in
Madison Square Garden Friday night
for the right to meet Champion Jack
Sharkey In title match, outdoors, in
June.
Schaaf. whose contract now is own
ed Jointly by Sharkey and Johnny
Buckley, probably will rule a 7 to $
favorite over ponderous Primo Carn-
era although he will have to concede
the vast Venetian about so pounds.
A victory for the Boston blond
might be q trifle embarrassing for
Promoter Jimmy Johnston in his
plans to match the winner against
Sharkey. since the latter is part-oWn-
er OF Schaaf's contract That little
difficulty. however, might be smooth
ed over by the purchase Of Schaaf's
contract, which expires in a few
months, by some other pilot.
Although this heavyweight brawl
tops the weeks program, fight fans
will watch with interest the profes-
sional progress Of Eddie Flynn Of New
Orleans. Olympic welterweight cham
pion. He makes his third pro start
against Buster Mallini OF Mississippi
at New Orleans Monday night. He
won his first two pro starts by knock
outs.