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

Lewis & Rowlette, COZ +. Adams
Clifford 210S.
Attorney Charles II. Mahoney, All
Gratiot-Clifford 0495.
Attorney Herbert L. Dudley, 26s Il.
Warren.
Attorney Cecil l.. Ward, 1885 ST.
Antoine-Cadillac 66O7.
Attorney Willis Graves, 1927 ST.
Euclid S501.
Attorney Alonzo ID. Pettiford, 1911
ST. Antoine.
Attorney William T. Patrick, 1915
Beaubien Cadillac 9032.
Attorney Charles ID. Berry, 500
Gratiot-C Cherry 0727.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
IS YOUR NAME WRITTEN HERE s.?
Progressive Business Men and Women Who Are
Helping The Tribune to Serve The Public.
By VICTORIA MCCALL

They advertise in the Tribune, because it is serving
the public efficiently, and because it has larger crcua--
ton than all the other local colored weekes combined.
Each week the Tribune will introduce to its readers
one or more of it's advertisers publish classified.
directory of all of its advertising patrons
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

Every largo minority group in Greater Detroit has
representative Newspaper of its own The Detroit Tribune
is the leading newspaper of Detroits largest minority
group of more than 1OOO 900 coored citizens.
The business and professional people who advertise
Tribune desire and deserve patronage because
they helping give colorcd Detroit clean newsy
progressive reliable paper.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
MOVING & EXPRESSING

Bob Settle, 246O st. Antoine
Cherry 2034.
Busy Bee Trucking, 4l03 Grixdale
Ave. Townsend S-2675.
Coles Express Co., $. J. Hawkins
and Son. 1901 Beaubien.
s. Douglas a Son, 5i1 +. Warren.
Temple 1874.
Eagle Carriage, 5000 st. Antoine
Columbia 24l6.
A. +. Krazier Carriage Co., 226f
Mullett- Fitzroy 1929.
Minuee Man Transfer a. Taxicab
Co., Cadillac 1920.
]. Moore, 1866 Russell--Townsend
S-S576.
Peerson & Son. office 452S Milford.
Garfield 1-0364.
]. II. Pullet. CSC wilkins St.
Cadillac 3409.
Royster Moving & Storage Co.,
2g4i Hanley-Madlson 1864.
Tulane Express, Il. N. Burns,
Manager, 2227 Fltaroy
1s6s-w.
C. Wilson. 4i0t 81. Antoine
Temple f-0S77.
J. s. Wright Moving Co, 900 y.
Warren--Murray 34oS.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
DENTISTS

DR.. D. J. Grimes 4224 McGraw, at
Scotch Garfield 1871.
Or. o. +. Thompson. 4O6 e. Adams,
clifford 1892.
DR.. w. l.. Poftles, sos =. Warren,
at Beaubien. Columbia 1927.
Dr. W.. p. Shelton, 2217 st. Antoine
Chiefly 0974.
DR.. Thomas n. Malone, 904 Vernon
Highway. Clifford 00S9.
DR.. o. O. Sweet, 1900 Chene--
Dr.. =. Johnson. 1880 Hastings, at
Alfred Randolph S947.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
MEET OUR ADVERTISERS

1884.
I Hotel Northcross, 2205 ST. Antoin
al Columbia.
Mitchell Hotel, 1415 S. Fort ST.
Phone vinewood 2-4055. William
Mitchell, proprietor.
MANUFACTURES
MARVEL Products. 1907 A. ID.
Cottage Grove, Chicago, III.
Worlds Wonder Medicine Co, Inc.
2lO1 Chene-A. Glover. Mgr.
Health Giving Laboratory, Box
1876 Alfred Station, Detroit. $3.50.
Mt. Clemens Mineral Salts Co.
2l46 st. Antoine. Detroit.
LAUNDRIES
Supreme Linen Supply Co., 5247
Hastings St.-Phone Columbia
1865.
Quality Hand Laundry, 142S Brush
near Gratiot.
fireman Hand Laundry. Ernest
Johnson. proprietor, 5l15 Tire
man Ave
RESTAURANTS
The Tavern, 1859 Brush, near
Warren
Alma's Lunch, 22O7 st. Antoine
Fine home cooking.
Ideal Lunch, 1882 st. Antoine.
Lincoln Kitchen, 4706--10 Milford
f.. NJ. Dozier, proprietor.
A###~
GARAGES
Dos Service Station, +. Decoursey
manager, 2O16--2O st. Antoine
Arts Garage, Arthur Bearden,
proprietor. 625 Beacon, at st,
Antoine.
Riggs & Son Service Station, Mil
ford. at 2Sth.
Motor City Service Station. $50 f.
Vernon Highway--Phone Cad.
02S6.
James Brown & Dewitt Perry,
proprietors.
Simpsons Battery & Electric Ser
vice, 4742 Milford. Garfield 9Sl2'
CABARETS
Log Cabin, 24s2 st. Antoine, at
Winder.
wuinn's Lone Pine, 1866 Palmers-
ton, River Rouge.
Club Alabam. Chene, at Mack. Bill
Mathis, superintendent of GER
vice
Russell House Grill, els f. Adams
Phone Clifford 1881.
Isaac Petty and Walter Mcliar-
Ian, proprietors.
M. ID. l.. Club. 63S Livingstone,
Frank Owens, proprietor.
PHYSICIANS a SURGEONS
DR.. S. w. Rushing. 904 Vernon and
Hastings Clifford 1884, Ran
dolph 632s.
DR.. w. Thomas Love, 325 r. War
rem, at Brush. Temple 1-0249.
DR.. S. II. c. owen, 455 Il Adams
Cherry s0s1
Or. O. II Sweet, 100 Chfne--
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

4 Phone Fitzroy 1850.
Dr.. J. p. Watkins, sos f. Forest
Terrace 2-SS90.
DR.. Julian Deloney, Ear eye, nose
and throat specialist, 2619 st.
st. Antoine-Cadillac 2737.
DR.. J. u. Bargyh, $50 +. Adams, at
Beaubien- Randolph 1853.
DR.. William II. LAVISH, optometrist
and optician, 405 Gratiot, at
Brush. Second floor Clifford
0274. G.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
INSURANCE

Fields General Insurance Agency.
400 T.. Adams-Phone Clifford
2292 and Ivanhoe 4774. Repre-
sents Supreme Liberty Life ana
other companies. Our only in
surance advertiser.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
CAB SERVICE


City Cab Co., Vernr Highway and
st. Antoine Phone Cherry 1910
You help the Tribune, when you
patronize this firm.
Akkk#
COAL. COKE and FUEL
John Lambrecht, 1896 Mullett--
Phone Cadallic 1888 and Plaza
S474. The first coal company
advertising in this paper. Pat
ronizze him, for he patronizes us.
%k**k
FURANCE REPAIRS
Northwestern Furance Repair Co.,
$3.50 3Oth St. Garfield S262-W.
Give them a call.
%&k*%
GROCERIES
Howard Grocery. 1872 Quinn. MI.
Clemens Phone Mt. Clement
7099-F2.
%##xR
TYPEwRITERS
Metropolitan Typewriter Co..
Townsend G-3i09
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Quality Studio, Adler a. Adler, 1915
Russell Street
DRY GOODS
Sans Bargain Store. 1917 Brush,
near Gratiot.
DECORATOR
William IT. Porter, 1915 st. Antoine
Columbia 524S.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

Q;G.2s 2'YA 2'Y.as 2sY.2s 2!iG2 2yi
5s55!S s 4; 8 8 q 8 ada
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
HOTELS

Hotel Biltmre. 1926 ST. Antoine
Phone Clifford 1880 and Clifford
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
RESTAURANTS

The Tavern, 1859 Brush, near
Warren
Alma's Lunch, 22O7 st. Antoine
Fine home cooking.
Ideal Lunch, 1882 st. Antoine.
Lincoln Kitchen, 47O6-l0 Milford
f. NJ. Dozier, proprietor.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

Mitzi Bobette Beauty shop, Bea-
trice Phillips. proprietor, 1919
Cobb Place Phone Garfield
06S5-W.
Bellies Beauty Salon, Inc, jeanette
Coleman, Mgr.--Phone Columbia
1904.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Compulsory Vaccination

No doubt compulsory vaccination IS a topic that will be argued as long as man. kind is capable of such. As long as we can remember there have been two eamps- those who believe in compulsory vaccination. those who don't. We don't claim to be a medical authority, so we cannot speak with as much decision on the subject as we might wish. But it does seem as if the medical profession inclnes to the belief that compulsory vaccination is advisable in a state like Connecticut. We note that at Hartford this week those in favor of vacei- nation were representatives of medical so- cieties, the state health board. etc, in short medical men. Those who opposed it were chiefly Iaymen. Thereby lies the difference in opinion. We are inclined to believe.
 It. therefore remains a question in the minds of fathers and mothers whether they are to take the say-so of their family doctor in this case or be guided by what your banker. your butcher, your groceryman, or even your clergyman may say on the sub- jeet of compulsory vaccination. The only 
 cinaton that we read of was given by Representative William C. Hungerford of Watertown, who declared that the law ap- piled only to public schools private and par ochial institutions being outside the law.
 If we are to have compulsory vaccination in our state it should be universal or not at all But we do not believe that this con- stitutes sound and sufficient reason for scrapping the present statute. Certainly the facts are all on the side of medicine and science. Townes and cities where compul- sory vaccination is not practiced have been the starting places of frequent epidemics of smallpox. But no matter what is said for either side of the argument it will always start afresh. Suffice it to say that it is safer to retain the present law, although that may not even be adequate and trust that eventually both sides may come toa mutual settlement of their respective claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Save American Wages

Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, has been getting about 100 letters week from employers who complain of wage-cutting. They don't want wages cut. Their pleas. she says, run about like this: Can't you do something about wages in America3 Can't you do something about wages in our industry9 We are being ruined in our plant by wage-cuttng in other plants. We have a good plant and good industry. but we cant compete with plants paying less than a living wage"
 They want to be saved from the necessity of lowering wages themselves The realize that wage deflatlon ruins not only them. but the workngmen and the country as whole. Miss Perkins points the moral: We have come to realize over and over again. every where in America. the principle that the pur- chasing power of the wage earners must be restored" That principle is basic.
 It is inevitable that in a business slump wages should tend downward. Wages have been sinking with the cost of living. and below it. They pull prices down. The big gest problem in the country now is to stop the fall in wages and start raising them again. Buying power of wage-earners is like water at the plant roots in garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Beer Business

Righteousness profteth d nation.' says Scripture. Also state. Utah, which re- mains righteousy bone dry as regards liquor consumption and means to remain so. is ex- pecting thriving business for breweries in Ogden. Those breweries have been making near-beer. A new state law allows them to make beer of the percentage now legalized by Congress. provided the output is reported to other states.
 There may be some question about the abstract ethics of such procedure. But prac- tcally there isn't likely to be any trouble Neighboring states will be glad to drink the beer that Utah will be glad to provide them and both sides will be satisfied. Other states will be involved in similar contradictions in various forms. Are we ever going to get rid of hypocrisy about liquor'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Opposition Forming

The economy plan whereby the states four normal schools would be merged into one institution oentering at New Britain has That it will continue to meet with objee- That it will continue to meet with obce- tions is pretty certain judging from various comments and the reaction of educators and public officials. However, the strongest ally of the idea is the State Board of Education. It is now stated authoritatvely that the original plan came from this body and will be sponsored by it throughout its legislative course. It was first thought that the state board of finance and control originated the scheme, but this thought is now corrected. z Perhaps the greatest opposition will come from the three cities that are to lose norma! schools New Haven, Willmantic. and Danbury. WilIimantc has already taken action by calling a meeting at which no doubt protests will be raised against elimina- ton of the normal schools activities. We have not noticed any signs of activity in New Haven or Danbury as yet. Doubtless both are more concerned with present finan- cial problems to give much heed to ultimate removal of normal schools from their midst. New Britain naturally will hail the creation of teachers college. What city wouldn't want such an institution in it's midst?
 But what about Connecticut State College at Storrs. to give it it's new ttle' Won't the proposed new college conflict with some of its recently advanced courses? Perhaps Connecticut State College planned further expansions along these lines with the ultl- mate view. of course. of attaining university proportions. That is a matter that could. of course. be easily settled by the state board of education by limiting the scope of Con- necticut State College in the training of teachers and compelling it to devote itself to the classical and technical studies.
 ! As an economy plan the idea is thorough ly sound. It needs more explaining to the general public. But the mere fact that it may tend to prevent erowding in an already over crowded profession indicates one outstand- ing merit. Other than this it would tend to raise the standards of teaching require nent and would enable present members of the profession to keep pace with modern methods. Future hearings should bring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Bedtime Is Bedtime

Friends are criticiZng severely and some- times becoming quite angry with us because we are so strict about our B 3H year old sons bedtime, never later than 8:3O, ordinarily around p. m. U. II. O
 Answer-friends? You fatter them. For sons sake stick to the regular bedtime. It Is q fine assurance against neuroticism.
 Germs and Tobacco
 Do disease germs live in or on tobacco? Is there any danger Of contracting disease by chewing or smoking? e. E. S). Answer-No. At least there seems 10 be no reason to imagine disease Is so spread. once had patient who was a cigar maker by trade. On the ball of his thumb he had a syphlIitic ulcer. But he was in the third stage of the disease and there was no harm done.
 Vitamin A and Eyes have been taking cod liver oil, end find that 1t helps my eyes. Do vegetables of any kind help this dryness of the eyes? (Miss B. II. M., Viiginia)
 Answer-A deficiency of vitamin stunts prevents the development of full immunity against infections. particularly cr Cod liver oil Is rich in Vitamin A, as well as Vitamin D (whch prevents rickets). Other good sources of Vitamin RAW (not pasteurlzed or sterized or boiied) milk, cream, butter. egg yolk. Raw carrots, cabbage, tomatoes. lettuce and bananas and oranges good sources. Excessive boiling cooking inJures or destroys VitamIn A, but yellow corn, liver. kidneys. oarsnlps yellow squash, pumpkin, sweet Do- tato, yam. and greer peas contain some Vita min A.
 tcopyright. John r. DiIie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

New Haven and West Haven started some thing when they discussed further taxation for Yale University. Of course, New Haven has since explained that it's intention was not 10 impose further taxes upon the uni versity. now one of the city's largest tax payers but to make plea to the institutions officials for aid in particularly precarious moment. Yale's response to this plea was payment of full years taxes at one time. In West Haven officials seek to tax a sec- ton of the universlty's golf course on the ground that it IS income producing. If it is like most golf courses it won't be placed in such class. The latest effort is being made by such towns as Cornwall. Warren. Sails bury. Canaan, and Goshen. The univer sty owns property in the five mentioned towns now exempt from taxation. It has leased the land at few cents per acre. Judg ing by this the above mentioned towns are in need of additional revenue. which would seem 10 deny the claim we hear so often to- day that only the big cities of Connecticut are ailng financially. The small towns have had good stewardship and hence require no aid through legislative means This effort to tax the university property denies such state of affairs. Either that or the towns are trying to make some easy money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Our Daily Washington Letter
Party Lines Are Disappearing
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

unemployment relief has devel-
 oped still another argument among | the liberals. Most of them favor
 bond issues for public works and federal grants to states which can't | raise any more money for relief, but the reforestation camp plan with it's dollar-a-day wage brought | another yelp from many of them | who believed that the effect would be to drive down wages for labor | everywhere. Yet there are liberal Is who don't believe that and who think 1t was grand idea even though their old friends in the
 labor movement opposed 1t.
 Coming mostly from agrarian
 states, progressives have usually
 been as one in supporting all ad-
 vanccd programs for farm relief
 and now want to vote for any ma
 jor legislation that seems to have | any possibilities. But John Simp-
 son, head of the Farmers Union most radical of the three large farmer organizations-came here to fight the Roosevelt-Wallace program with the possibly wild as-
 sertion that it would cost $600,- | 000,000 q year to administer. The | two leading liberal weeklies of the
 country are in opposition as to the bill's merits, one insisting that the
 process tax feature is indefensible | because 1t means subsidizing the
 farmers by burdening the consum-
 CTS with sales tax of $800,000,- | 900.
  farm measures there have been divisions among both conservatives | and progressives as to the desir-
 ability of giving one man such
 enormous power as Roosevelt de- handed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
A Book a Day
 by BRUCE CATION
A Blast At Our Mayors

In "Hizzoner the Mayor" Joel Sayre seems to have relieved his feelings by bestowing hearty razz- berries on a composite photograph
 of practically all the mayors of our leading American cities.
 John Norris Holtsapple, mayor
 of the Greater City of Malta, Is 8 lot of mayor rolled into one-the
 big sloppy ones, the gay dapper | ones, the blunderingly obtuse ones and the calculating crooked ones. We are introduced to him as he
 means in his hotel suite, recover ing from a colossal hangover. We
 follow him as he goes down the
 bay to extend Greater Malta's of-
 ficial greetings to a great wrestling bear which has just returned from a tour of Europe. We go with him to a meeting of the board of esti- mates-a deadly chapter which reads like literal transcription of
 the actual meeting of such a body and then We plunge with him
 into 6 riotous political campaign,
 which ends with Mayor Holtsap-
 ple's defeat by the Honorable Har- rie Satchell.
 In all of this MT Sayre is venom
 ous and ruthless. Municipal poli- flies, he seems to say, is game played by pluperfect crooks for the plundering of fools. Honesty, de-
 cency, intelligence and honor are | unknown qualities.
 "Hizzoner the Mayor" isn't as
 funny as MT Sayre's incomparable
 "Rackety RaX"; and that, 1t seems
 to me. is because you simply can't
 satirize our municipal politics.
 There's nothing you can exagger- | ate. Real life outdoes your widest
 inventions :. but it's a book you | ought to read.
 It's published by the John Day Co. and it's price is $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
So They Say

The strong men of the senate and the strong men of the house can stand this beer. and 1t would help the weak ones too.
 Congressman Black of New
 York.
 Prosperity can come only from efficient production and distribu- ton of wealth. That means that prosperity can come only from em- ployment.
 Edward A. gilenc, Boston
 merchant.
  patton of the future is coming back to the American people and that confidence Is being reflected.
 Neville Chamberlain, British
 chancellor of the exchequer. We shall definitely and finally erase the rest of National Socialism are Identical.
 William Kube. Nazi flor
 leader in the Prussian Diet So drastic have been the reduce tions in school budgets that tine is- sue no longer is one of economy and cxtravagance, but of real and bogus economy.
 Paul c. stetson. educator. Progressive labor laws never cause loss 10 Industry.
 --irrances Perkins. U. s. labor
 secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Permits Not Licenses

The report of Governor Gross liquor con- trol commission. as submitted to him yes- terday. acknowledges new order in the sale of alcoholic beverages. To our way of thinking this was accomplished in two diff ferent ways. The first was the complete absence of any mention of the word bar throughout the entire report. The second was the use of the term, permits, in place of licenses. such as we were accustomed to in the halcyon days when Andrew Volstead was not name to cause honest men much con- cern. Regulation and sale of liquor. beer. and wine in this state is rightly entrusted to a commission of three members no more than two of which shall be members of the same political party. It may be unfortunate that politics thus forced its way into the report, but we don't see how it well could have been avoided.
 Local option is another salient feature of the report. It means that manufacture, sale. and transportation of the legaliZed bever- ages may be permitted promlscuousy throughout the state, but any community IUdL 50 ueSIIeS ldH eAlle liC odHlt llOHl i'o limits. In short the voters of each town of the state must signify whether or not they desire liquor to be manufactured or sold in their domains. That is as it should be. But the mere fact that Middebury might desire to remain dry should not have any influence on the course of action taken in Waterbury. And it won't under the provisions of the liquor control measure.
 We might call attention. if this won't be construed as purely selfish idea, to the fact that in the old days when liquor licenses were granted, petitioners requests were ad- vertised. so that complaints against loca- tions might be lodged if necessary. We think that some such system of allowing the public a say in the sale of alcoholic bev- erages should be included in the present ar engagement. In this way there will be some semblance of order and restriction in award of permits to petitioners. Surely neighbors of potential liquor stores are entitled to ex- press an opinion on the new arrival. They can't do this unless advised beforehand of the planned invasion.
 Of course. considerable section of the filed report will not affect the state right away. It is based on the assumption that the 18th Amendment will be repealed, But it docs not suffer as a result. Careful consider aton of the fact that beer and wine of 3.2 per cent alcoholic content will be legal on and after midnight. April 7, has motivated the commission to provide carefully for the state in the first hysterlcal moments when feelings are apt to become unbridled and common sense depart. There need be no fear that Connecticut is going to permit un controlled sale and manufacture of beer and wine after next Friday. The Legislature is set to pass emergency legislation this week and we are quite confident that it will not differ radically from the several proposals contained in this most complete report.