davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
ECORSE & RIVER ROUGE NEWS
BY Miss Rosebud FIamer

The First Baptist Church was
blessed last Sunday by the pre-
sence of two of its old members
Mrs. Shankle and Rev. j. ii. Har.
ris. assistant pastor and s. S. Sup
erintendent. who have been on the
sick list for some time.
The church is preparing to fea-
ture another contest.
Ten Virgins Of the Bible Contest
There will be a Bible contest in
which ten girls will participate,
under the auspices OF the Pastors
Aid Club. They are as follows:
Misses Minnie Turner. Louise
Brown, of River Rouge. Colleen
Fleming. Henrietta fairfield. Mrs.
Mary Flamer. Mrs. Lula Bell Red
dick. and Mrs. Carrie Reddick.
Two prizes of five dollars each will
be given the winners
The young people of First Bap-
fist Church have organized a club,
The United Christian Training
Club OF which Mr.. Alex Dalton is
president; Luella Johnson. vice
president: Miss Lovely Flamer,
secretary. Rev. J. ID. Davis is man
ager. The organization will endea-
vor to carry out fine program of
work.
Miss Geraldine Shavers, of To-
ledo. Ohio. is visiting Miss l..
Flamer.
The Usher Board Union met at
Bethel Church. Sunday u. NJ. Tho
banner. which First Baptist
Church has held for long time.
was won by Union Baptist Church.
II which Rev. Copeland is pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willis have
lad as their pleasant house guest
Mrs. l.. Champion OF Bloomfield
Hills.
Miss Ozella Threlker. spent
Inc Fourth of July with relatives
md friends in Flint, Mich.
Tho Ecorse Girls Reserve are
diving "A picnic at Belle Isle July
4th. Trucks will leave Visger and
9Th Street at A. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green have had as
heir house guests MIR. and Mrs.
fitzpatrick. of 3S4l Brush. Detroit.
Iichigan.
West SideoPeOpIe's Club
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
RtNSOV APPOINTED TRUSTEE
At SCHOOL FOR BLIND

Indianapolis. Ind. (CNS) Gov
crnor Paul " McNutt has just an
nounced the appointment Of f. b.
Ransom as a member OF the trus-
tee board Of the State School for
the Blind, for n term of four years.
Mr.. Ransom is general manager
OF the Nine. G. j. Walker Beauty
Products company and is known
asya prominent leader among In
diana Democrats. The position car
ries little or no salary, hut the
political recognition is of n kind
unprecedented i'm the history of
the State of Indiana.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
S. c. Governor Calls
Latest Lynching
"Murder"

Columbia, S. C.-(CNS) -Four
white men dragged Morris Bendy,
35-year-old Negro from the small
Clinton jail early July s and few
hours later his beaten and strangX
ed body was found in a churcN-
yard near here.
Governor Blackwood In coma
menting on the brutal lynching
says: That's not a lynching. II Is
brutal murder"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
WORLDS w O NJ D f r
MEDICINE co, Inc.
21O1 Chenc St.-Fitz. 1903

DO Won know This company Is
owned AMI controlled hy your own
group. and do YOU know we put
ont the best medicine in As states
Yes said IS states; 10000 pcopl ,
say SO and thoy all can't be- wrong
II YOU use Worlds Wonder Medi-
cine yon VIII say il Is The hest iu
IS States
Worlds Wonder Cough syrup
for Cough Colds. Opcnng the
Bronchial Tubes. Clearing mp the
.la.s-..--. a.- s:r--- -.-.@--.
Worlds Wonder system Builder
for Indigestion. Scrofula, skin
Diseases kidney Trouble. Dyspep-
STA and chronic Stomach Trouhlcs.
Worlds Wonder Massage for
Rheumatism. swollen Feet STIFF
Joints. Hcadachc, Neuralgia and
Pneumonia
We want everybody who reads
this advertisement TO write in AMI
tell as what You think about this
company and lbs products
Agents wanted cycrywhcre
Write Worlds Wonder Medicine
Company. Inc 2lol Chonc 81
Detroit Mich. or cali Fii2roy 1905
Ofdcc hours 4 VI lo T. NJ
Signed
W IS Wright Salcsmaraeer
4 Glover Manager
u a walton Asst Manager
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
Willie Peterson Case
To Be Appealed
To High Court

Birmingham. Ala.--the Willie
Peterson case. in which the death
sentence was affirmed last week
by the Alabama supreme court
will be appealed TO the United
States supreme court by the n. A.
A. G.. and the local citizens COM
mittee which is handling the de-
Tense. Peterson was convicted OF
killing two white society girls on
August 4, 1881.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
NOTICE

All reporters for the Tribune are
requested to send In their news
typed or written In Ink, with wide
spacing between lines, and writing
on one side Of paper only. All
names written In Iong-hand should
be printed, so ms to enable the Of
fee 20 reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
Hamtramck News
BY Leroy White

| According 10 Il statement issued
by Leroy White, J. j. Williams,
president OF the Ace Flying Club,
1900 Corners St., the organization
will continue its work I'm the pro-
motion of Negro aviation. The Of
ficers of the club of which the late
Don Simmons was a member. are
Williams. president; H. Watkins.
vice-president and Miss Farley
Taylor. secretary
Mrs. Marie Strickland. Ham
tramck's only colored woman NOR
tician. is completing plans for the
opening OF new funeral home on
Mitchell ST. within the next three
or four weeks.
First Baptist Institutional
Sunday. July l6. will mark the
official beginning of new era for
the First Baptist Institutional
church. The Rev. B IT, H.. Wright.
acting minister. will be installed
as pastor of the church on that
date The intermediate choir of the
church is arranging for a city
wide picnic which will be held the
last week in July
The main auditorium of the
church was filed TO capacity on
the twelfth anniversary o fthe +. y.
|. church Usher Board
The intermediate choir won first
prize In a contest sponsored by
the Red Circle Division of the
Metropolitan Baptist Association
Wednesday. July 3. at the First
Baptist church of Delray
The +. b. I. church. 1895
Mitchell St. is conducting Va
cation Bible school from a. IN. to !
IL noon every week day except !,
Saturday.
Masters Charles Jasper and |
Joseph Henry Hall Jr were hosts
10 a group OF their little friends at
heir birthday party July l. Games
we're played with prizes awarded.
Pictures were taken. Those attend
ng were Misses Emogene and Al
czcne and Betty Lon Ewing, Alice
stokes. Frances %nd Ernestine An
lerson. Jean Marie and June Eli
abeth Vaughn. Masters James
ALLEN. William Ridley, Clarence
stokes. John Williams.
The baby contest. which was
,ostponed June II, was held at
'irst Baptist Institutional church
sunday and little Ruth Mary
'aughn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
;. II, Vaughn, was awarded first
rize. La Grem Harris. adopted
aughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Wright. was awarded second hon
RS The Rev. Wright will deliver
he sermon Mt the morning SER
Ices Sunday
Quinn Chapel 4. VI. T..
The Sunday school picnic spon-
iored by superintendent J. IL.
Jackson. at Belle Isle Saturday.
vas attended by a large number
If members and friends and was
Iuccessful. An inspirational SER
ice was held Sunday and quite a
ew visitors were present. The
Board No. is having
special service Sunday evening.
he subject will be. will the Ne
no Race Ever Amount to Any
hinge"
The pastor. choir. and members
f the church have been invited to
e at Institutional Baptist church,
sunday. July 10 at $3.50 p. m.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
league has asked all young peo-
lie to attend the meetings and join
he discussions.
-. Peters A. VI. u. Zion
We wish 10 welcome the Rev.
Jessie l.. Moore. recently appoint
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

, II you do not receive your copy
Of the Detroit Tribune every week,
please call up the office -
Randolph 27Oi. We want every
paid subscriber TO get their paper
regularly, before Sunday Of each
week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15

that TO-DAY can be as good as,
and probably better than any YES
TERDAY. Anyway II is all that we
have with us. so we have to take II
on the chin and like it-and grin
Just cultivate a cast-iron smile
the whole day through and they'll
call YOU little Sunshine and wish
they'd no troubles. too" And GRIN
This is Ivan the Prophet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

ticed the woman's eyes on the bills
that were visible in her purse.
Now it occurred to her to count
them and find how much she had.
As she did SO a silence fell over
the small room of which the two
were for the moment the only occu-
pants.
There were nine hundred dollars
In bills. And something under ten
dollars In her coin purse.
She closed her purse, and as she
did 80, she was aware Of certain
tenseness in the atmosphere. She
turned her head to stare at the
other girl, and she could have sworn
that as she did so the woman turned
away as If to give the impression
that she had not been watching the
younger one. Her former friendli-
ness was washed from her face, but
there was a watchfulness In the
lines Of the figure that the name
less girl could not understand. Per-
haps the other girl did know her.
Perhaps that was why she had
spoken. And perhaps the lack Of
response in the nameless girl had
offended her.
So she reasoned, not in any way
connecting the girls sudden change
with the large roll Of bills she had
shown.
"I've met you some place, haven't
TT she said at last half timidly.
But the other girl no longer want
ed to talk. doubt that" she said
briefly.
The nameless girl saw towel rack
and row of wash stands in an adj
Joining room. She rose and went
in, leaving hat and purse on the
tiny dressing table.
Her feeling of depression had now
completely lifted. She was sepa-
rated from a man she hated. She
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
Changes in Diet
of High Import
National Economy Affected
by Pronounced Shifts,
Expert Alleges.

What a single individual eats from
day to day may seem to be Of no
national consequence, but a recent
address by the senior agricultural
economist Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, DR.. o. e.
Baker, suggests the vast import OF
the changes in the diet Of the peo-
pie as a whole. If, for example, con-
sumption of wheat per capita were
now as great as before the war there
would be almost no export surplus.
1t dropped from 1917 pounds in 1916
to 164 pounds in 1892. The wheat
saving campaign probably accounted
for the diminished use during the
war; and after the war higher wages
permitted people to eat more expen-
sive foods. Taking cereals as
whole, including especially rye and
corn as human food, there was In
the same period q decrease Of more
than rs per cent per capita.
Another great change In diet was
the increased consumption Of milk
and milk products. The first rise
"coincided" with enactment OF the
prohibition amendment, but undoubt-
edly the higher wages and other in
come Of city people were an impor-
tant factor. 1t is surprising, how
ever, that milk consumption should
have continued to increase during
the economic depression. This is to
be accounted for, no doubt, In some
measure by popular education In
food values. But even now, as Doc
tor Baker states, various adequate"
diets recommended by the United
States bureau of home economics
1t is to some extent determined by a
contain without exception about
twice as much milk as the average
consumption per person in the Unit
ed States. 1t is stated by the chill
dren's bureau Of the United States
Department Of Labor that one-ffth
of the children Of the United States
have suffered definite injury" to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

was in comfortable hotel She had
plenty of money. She would make
up name, register under 1t, and
try to get good rest.
She washed her hands in warm
water. Then she let ice water chill
her wrists and hands, thinking that
the shock might restore her men,
DRY. She looked up thoughtfully in
the glass. She was completely
alone. Yet somewhere surely she
must have friends. Perhaps they
were looking for her now. She
smiled. She WOULD remember. OF
courst she would remember.
She turned to go into the outer
room. The girl was gone.
She went to the small dressing
table and picked up her hat and
fitted it slowly on her head. Then
she looked for her purse. made the
gesture of picking 1t up, and found
that her fingers slid over the smooth
surface of the dressing table only.
The purse was not there.
1t was not on the floor. 1t was
not In the room.
She walked out into the lobby
once more. 1t was evident that the
girl had taken it, but she was no.
/ where to be seen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

their health during the deprs.,,.-
years. 's'slOn
Other changes in the nation., :,
as noted by Doctor Baker. are. uet
Increase in the consumptIon !, an
gar, a shift from apples ~ :. =, 10
fruits and grapes and from 49, Oa
pork; an increase in the use ~ y .
tables, particularly the leafy w
fibrous vegetables. The remar,a Sua
increase In their consumptIon = u
tributable to widening Knowles. " !.
vltamins and other food yalues - VI
Diet in the mass is thus ) =.
factor In the national ecopomr y
1t is In that Of the indlvidual sarn =
more general acquaintance with
tritional values. AS for the sr,a ~
Doctor Baker reaches this cOnclusIo0,
"Slnce the exports Of foods,rs'
from the United States are dpcro..
Ing, while agricultural technIope 49,
tinues to advance, It is clear tIa,
either agricultural production mr.s
be restricted or the diet OF the Amo.
lean people must trend in the dIre.
ton Of those foods that require roIs.
lively large areas Of land for thol,
production"
1t is a happy chance that these a.,
the very foods "that many peOOls
greatly need."-New York Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

ness was filed with loss. The money
seemed only part Of the general
wiping out Of possessions.
But now as she neared her bags
she saw that fat little woman was
apparently trying to take possession
Of them. Waving pudgy little hands
in the air, she was addressing the
bellboy in charge Of them.
"But naturally, I will take charge
Of the baggage!"
The woman's voice was low and
commanding, and 1t had more than
a trace of a foreign accent. She
shrugged her round shoulders as she
spoke in a way that none but a
French woman could do. "Oh my
Cd. But he Is stupid! The bags
must go Immediately to my car"
The girl hurried forward. I'm
sorry" she said to the little foreign
woman, "but believe the bags are
Miner
The woman turned and scruti-
nized the girl for moment slowly.
Her face was broad and friendly,
her eyes shrewd but kindly. The
long gaze was one Of appraisement.
Then she said, "Ah, Doris! How
beautiful you are, Doris! I am glad
you are here!" And she flung her
two fat arms around the girls soft
fox collar and slender throat, and
pressed a firm, wet cheek against
hers.
Doris! So that was her name.
She hardly felt the embrace, nor
wondered at the tears. Doris! She
was grateful that she had found q
friend. The woman talked on. Out
OF the tumble of words, a sentence
suddenly disclosed itself: "And so
now with your husband on the seas
we will have to console ourselves
together until he comes back to us u
She listened breathlessly-her hus-
band on the seas! It seemed too
good to be true.
"Oh, she is frightened" said the
woman fondly, addressing nobody.
as seemed to be one Of her habits.
"And no wonder. So young. And
such excitement. Come, we will get
In the car"
The bellboy still stood beside the
luggage. The fat little woman
turned to Doris, HE would not be-
lieve l was Mrs. Du Val. He wanted
to guard the luggage we'll" She
shook her head. "Louis will car
~ out the luggage"
A liveried chauffeur came forward
and picked up Doris bag. Watch
ing everything, on the alert for
some clue that would unravel more
Of her past to her, Doris followed.
A limousine stood at the curb.
Docilely Doris hoped in after the
little fat woman. There was not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

qualm in her heart. Undoubtedly
she had known this woman, and
perhaps it would soon come back to
her when and where. At least she
would learn her own name.
PUT Mrs. Du Walls bags in front"
said her hostess fussily. Doris
stared. Mrs. Du Val! The older
woman had been speaking of her to
the chauffeur. SO she was Mrs. Du
Val. Du Val. D.. v. She did not
feel quite satisfied.
The baggage was quickly adjust
ed and the car started through the
traffic-laden New York streets. "Ah,
Rocky is seasick by now, n'est-ce
pasY' said little Mrs. Du Val. He
cannot stand travelling, poor fellow"
She tucked a robe anxiously around
Doris. "But she mustn't catch cold
at such a time" she went on. She
clucked In her throat like wor-
ried old hen. "You feel warm? We
have long ride, you know"
Doris did not know. But she
smiled gratefully. Rocky? Who
was Rocky2 And why mustn't she
catch cold at such time?
Her mind was going around and
around in q circle. Her husband
was named Rocky Du Val He had
sailed for France. Tha4 much she
| gathered. Then the maj she had
| been with in the taxicab had not
been her husband. Unless they had
been on their way to the boat. They
! had Just been married and were go
ing to spend their honeymoon in Eu-
! rope, and she had escaped from
him. That seemed very clear.
Then why had her mother-in-law
expected to meet her at the Bit
more? No, that theory couldn't be
4 right. Doubtless it was ell simple
1 enough and would come tc her in a
flash. The main thing was not to
let anybody know she did not re.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
CHAPTER II

yXTHEN you have just lost your
w name, your family (if any and
your whole collection of .remem-
ORANGES of your early life, the dis
appearance of nine hundred dollars
does not seem as important to you
as it would under ordinary circum-
stances. ...-.r
Annoyance was her strongest
emotion as she walked toward her
luggage. 1t did not occur to her to
try to follow the thief. Her mind
was still too dazed. Her conscious
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
SYNOPSIS

A pretty young woman finds herself In
q taxicab In New York with strange man
who addresses her endsaringly and speaks
q can awful shock" When he leaves her
for Q moment at drug store she drives
On, for she fears him. She stops at the
Biltmors, stin wondering who she 10. Her
msmory l. gone. From hsr expensive cloth
ing shs concludes she L. married to q
wealthy man. AZ the Biltmors the name
less girl meets . young woman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
The Key to Paradise
By coSMo HAMILTON

q. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Taxpayers Dollar
 Spent Very Freely
tContinued from Page ID

sued declared the tax bill of the federal, state and local govern- ments in 1880 was 15 per cent of the income of the people. Last October Franklin D. Roosevelt es- timated that the national income would be about $45,000, ,000, ,060 and the total cost of government about $15,000, 1000 or one-third of the entire income. This would mean that the taxpayer would theoretically work four months 9 year to support the government.
 Such estimates, though they vary, all point to one central fact The national income has shrunk possibly by one-third. Private business has resorted to every con- ceivable means of economizing. At, least 10.000,000 persons are out Of work and millions of others arc barely existing on part-time eni- ployment. But the government has continued to ride along in a jolly bloom-time expansive moou. spending money in many ways which are due to be ruthlessly secrutinized by the new admins. tration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Roosevelt almost dictatorlal pow CTS to do 1t. They see this as the chief alternative :o st'll heavier taxes.
 Speaker Garner estimated gov crnment rcvGnucg are falling be- hind expenses $100,000,000 a months.
 This is $s,3s3,0oo day.
 It Is $140,00O an hour.
 It is $2,300 minute.
 Within the coming year $7,O00,- 000,00O To government securities come due. That Is more than half the amount of the European war debt. It represents $7 for every minute that has elapsed since the birth of Christ,
 When q farmer or home owner goes to the money lenders to renew his mortgage, the banger wants to know whether he Is keeping up with his expenses. If he can't earn what 1t costs him to live. then his credit goes bad.
 Government Is now in the posi- ton of the man who has let his cx- penses get out of hand and can't keep up his payments. Some cit- les are practically bankrupt. In New York bankers have demand ed certain municipal economies be- fore they will lend any more money to the largest and richest city in the country if not in the world.
 Now in effect the federal gov ernment is about to go to the money lenders to ask for renewal O ia $7.000, 100000 loan. That is what 1t amount to in rough terms. The bankers do not expect the federal government to go bank rupt. But when they know that its expenses are each day falling more than $3.00o,000 behind It's income, they want to know what Is being done about it before they decide how much interest they are going to charge the government. Actually the matter Is considerably more complicated.
 The report of the presidents on social trends just is-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

in the dail has kept his In office. Laborite Leader William Norton. however, recently withdrew his support from the government and Dc Valera was unable to placate him.
 The general election will be held January 24. The new dail Is ex- pected to convene February 8. Dis solution of the dail forestalled 2 new movement by the opposition. which planned to form national party Immediately and thus pre- cipitate Dc Valera's downfall.
 Dc Valera called reporters to the government house soon after mid night to announce the dissolution. He was pale and obviously wor- ried.
 It was understood Dc Valera would make his appeal to the vo- ters n economic issues. but that the government would also call for abolition Of tho senate, which has harassed tho administration con- general from office, and tho decla- ration of an Irish republic.
 Tho ofilcc of governor-general. tiip HI land of tho British crown, Is now held by Q former rebel. Donal Buckley. He will tolerate no Brit ish furniture or equipment in his house. He instructed his staff to speak only Gaelic in his presence. De Valera recommended the selec- tion of the new governor-gencral to tho king.
 De Valera told reporters that the governments policy would remain unchanged, meaning that the cost economic war would continue with Great Britain. The opposition has quit the tariff battle to campaign among farmera, tellim them that De Valera cut off tho English mar ket and added to their distress. The economic war was the direct outcome of De Valera's refusal to pay land annuities to tie British crown, Great Britain deciding to mako up tho revenue through tax ation of irish products.
 Dc Valera said that no British government was likely to negotiate seriously for settlement Of the dis putc with Ireland so iong us tho British were convinced that the Irish government might be elected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

ernor's staff.
 Tonight iat the caucus of the senate democrats final appoint 5snts will be made. It Is expected thnt William Cavunaugh of this city will be named doorman. He has been decided upon by Senator Isnwlor and Senator-elect Hackett and has been approved by the ad- nfinistration. Other similar ap- pointments will be made for other pnrts of the state and messengers of t'-e senate w.ll be picked. The dcmocratic senators have already .uucused on other appointments such as president pro tenn, leader md clerk.
 ,At noon to-day 1t was reported that no decision had been reach- .'pd. as yet, on the question of chap hin. The senators. in their first
 ..ucus. decided to let Mayor Frank Hayes of thls city name someone for this post. subject to their final nppr .vnl. It was said at noon, to-