davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15

The ushers turned out In large
numbers Sunday. Sept. . 10 the
twentieth anniversary celebration
OF the usher hoard of ST. Paul A.
NJ. f. Zion Church. There were
1913 ushers present at the roll call.
Mt. Olive Ushers No. received
the attendance banner; Olivet
Ushers the financial banner.
The next meeting will be Septem
Der 23. at Corinthian Baptis;
Church. Corners near Dequindre
street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
DEVELOPMENT
OF OUR OWN



the problem Finally there came a
conviction that only a strong re-
yival OF the japanese spirit. which
had laid hidden for so long before
the onrush OF Western civilization
could rescue The nation which
seemed TO be going astray in the
wrong path. The japanese spirit
should be encouraged TO counter
act not only Marxistic communism
but also capitalistic liberalism. be-
cause in many respects neither
can harmonic with the Japanese
moral culture. At this mncture.
the incident OF Manchuria broke
out and plunged the liberalistic
thinkers and scho' into con-
sternation. This event marked
sharply a turning point OF national
history. spurrig on the whole ma
ton TO reawaken TO strong a"d
sane national consciousness and
TO try 10 remould the State on a
firm basis along the main lines OF
kodo. Ii goes without saying that
the withdrawal OF Japan from the
League of Nations has accelerated
this trend OF thought. and that the
failure OF an attempt on the part
OF the League 10 enforce an econo-
mic blockade against Japan has
added by momentum towards
STRENGTHENING the self-confidence
and self-respect OF the japanese
people. In the meantime Japan
concluded defensive alliance
with the newly created State of
Manchukuo for the purpose Of con-
|solidating the permanent peace in
the Far East, and by doing so she
expected also TO bring moral pres
sure to bear upon China that she
may be awakened to the duty OF
putting an end TO the scourge of
chronic internecine strife.
AT the start Of the new year, the
political physiognomy OF Japan is
characterized by the swell of po-
lpular elthusiasm clamouring fol
the realization OF the lofty ideal o
kodo government. "One holy mon
Iarch and ten thousands OF peo
pie" is a popular slogan now ring
ing throughout the length and
breadth of the country. This inn
plies that all Japanese subjects
must unselfishly and unanimously
discharge their duty of assisting
the Emperor OF one and the same
perpetually lasting dynasty In his
arduous task of perfecting our
great family state. On the one
hand. Tie Japanese people are 10
be treated equally as beloved sub
jects OF The Emperor. who IS ever
10 make them happy and
but on the other band
he Japanese people are all under
he moral obligation TO endcavor
in contribute according 10 fhoir
respective endownmcnts and apli-
udes 10 lhe noble cause of Kndo.
In other words. the equal aud dis
rimuaiife aspects of tho status
Of japanese subjects should be
taken into account in attempting
4 philosophical Interpretation OF
kOdo. Owing to the synthesizing
spiritual power welded by the
Emperor. the democratic principle
as well as the elite principle are
ingraincd tremendously in Kodo.
To give palpable definition of
kodo is not within the reach of
my power because of the fact that
kodo Is largely traceable TO a ma
tional moral emotion and evades
any explanation in terms OF logic.
Its first element. however, is the
conviction that the Japanese State
is governed by the sacred Emperor
whose lineage has continued unin-
terruptedly from the very begin
ming OF the universe and will also
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
ST. CYPRIANS EPISCOPAL
Cor. 2Sth and Milford

Rev. Father Lewis, priest. an
nounces services for the summer
as follows:
Sunday, Low Mass, at Z a. m
Sung Mass and Sermon. every
first Sunday. at 10:45 a. m.
Mathis Sung Mass and Sermon.
other Sundays. at 10:45 u. m.
Weekly, Low Mass. Wednesday
Friday. and Saints Days, at z q.
m.
Confessions every Saturday eve-
ming. from to 8.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

We were disappointed in the
failure to secure the Masonic poil
for the East Side service. Our
present location is 2016 Hastings.
near Adams. Last Sunday night
the seating capacity exhausted,
and many had to stand. The sub
ject of the disco---o 1.-THE
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
r'vG SOLOMON BAPTIST
Alexandrine and Ri0pelle

The Nurses Guild Union will
hold their meeting with the City
Usher Board Union. Sunday even
ing. Sept. 90. Rev. Holden Is pas
tor. Mrs. Howard is president of
the guild. Everybody Is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15

HENDERSON JOHNSON

Henderson Johnson. native OF
Tennessee. who attended Taber-
nacle and Hartford Avenue -Bap
fist Churches during the past five
years OF his residence in Detroit,
died here on August IL. he Is sur
vlved by his widow, one son, three
daughters and six grandchildren.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
YOU CcttC~

wv -|-LlN
THE church. has a definite
l. service to perform. Its
p.rpose is to help humanity.
y wants your help IN its eff
sto help others. We want
low you better. Won't
\ come to church next
"'ay, shake hands, and
You are ready to help in
G greatest work on earth
day---the work of bring
- the world to Christ?
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
New York Musician
Pays Detroit A Visit

William II. Briggs. president Of
the New York branch OF the Ma
tional Association OF Negro Mu
sicians was visitor in this city
last week. While here. he called
at The office of the Tribune In
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15

sHe hath showed thes, o nan,
what IL good; and what decth
the Lord require Of thee, but 10
do justly, and to love mercy,
and to walk humbIy with thy
God p-Mlcah 6s8.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
NEW MT. SINAI BAPTIST
Rev. j. T.. Crouch, pastor

The schedule of services is az
follows:
S. S. Q a. M; preaching, IL 80;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
BLUE SERPENT
OF INDIAN WEEDS
and Fits AWAY
Mia Cram Cook Led Her
Mess Boy By the Hand
in Marriage

New York, March 27-(UP)-
Mia Cram Cook, late blue serpent
goddess of India, had disappeared
into the NAV of the great city to-
Cay, enjoying in seclusion her star
light of the waters, who was, until
Saturday, Albert N. Hutchins, mess
boy on the freight ship that
brought her home.
They were married yesterday in
Il surprise ceremony. at city hall
and the Disappearance brought am
noyance to horde of reporters
movie, theatrical and publishers
representatives., and the goddess
brother, Harl Cook. Mia was ur-
gently wanted to agree to stage APP
ences as one of Mahatma Gan
dhi's hand -maidens, and Cook
wanted her to take care of Serios,
her six year old Son by her first
marriage.
ing her angel child (Hutchins) by
the hand. He seemed somewhat
embarrassed.
claimed. Hes the ultimate and
infinite ideal. He's wonderful. VIZ
want marriage license"
Cook, the brother, shares a one.
room apartment with a friend. The
young men didn't feel they were
suited to care for little Serios who
cried plaintively for my mama"
While one of the witnesses to the
marriage was a representative OF
theatrical booking agency, others
who talked to Mia said she would
not capitalize on her experiences
In India. Mia, during her expan.
sive conversation at city hall, SAID
she and eternal sunshine Clutch.
ins) would go to Iowa to live or
f, her ranch"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
SHIP BUILDING
co. HAS STRIKE

Camden, N. r., March 27-(UP)
- The vast yards of the New
York Shipbuilding Company were
deserted today as $500 workmen
struck in protest against open shop,
wages. and the authority, of the
company union.
Pickets, stationed at the various
plant gates. refused entrance to all
save office employees and execu-
tives. Construction was suspended
on two cruisers and four destroy
ers for the United States Navy and
on two Standard Oil Company
tankers.
John Green, vice. president of
the Industrial Union Of Marine and
Ship Workers, Local No. /, planned
to confer today with Clinton l..
Bardo, president of the Shipbuild-
ing Company and c. HI. Winship.
federal mediator. over strikers de-
mands, which include abolition of
the piece work scale of pay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
RoTARIANS HEAR
M. v. COMMISSIONER
Michael Conner in Address
To-day Tells Of Plan to
Apprehend ViOlatOrs

A new system for the detection
of violators of the motor vehicle
laws was described by Michael
Conner, state commissioner Of mo-
tor vehicles at the meeting of the
Rotary club Of The Elton yester-
day.
Under the new plan, citizens are
asked to cooperate with the de-
partment in reporting violations
which come to their attention, by
letter. Except in serious cases, the
names Of those sending in reports
will be kept secret by the depart
ment, which Immediately gets in
touch with the violator, asking his
cooperation in the matter.
The surprising aspect of the new
method, which is already being put
into operation, Comsr. Connor
said, was the whole-hearted CO.
operation accorded the plan by the
public. Out Of 5000 letters sent
out to violators in four months.
only four or FIVE wrote answers in
dictative of resentment.
While paying tribute to the
newspapers for the publicity given
the aims of the motor vehicles de-
partment in the past, Mr. Conner
said that the damage done on this
public highways was still going on
in spite of 1t, and that he felt that
the new ideas should accomplish
the purpose of bringing to the per-
sonel attention Of the violator the
need for greater care In driving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
OBITUARY

GREENE - Joseph E. Greene.
8S, of Forestville, died Sunday at
his home there after a brief Ill
ness. Funeral services will be held
in Forestville tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. He is survived by
daughter, Mrs Charles Roberts; o
son, George r. Greene; and four
grandchildren, all Of Forestv1lie;
and niece in this city.
ATWOOD-Mrs Ida (Yale) At
wood, age Is years, widow OF
Herbert G. Atwood, died in Hart
ford yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Atwood was born in Canaan,
but was a resident of WATERFOWL
during her girlhood and much of
her married life. After the death
of her husband. several years ago,
she came to Waterbury and had
lived here most of the time since.
She Is survived by two sons. Otis
S. Atwood of Waterbury. and Her
bert D. Atwood of Middletown;
two grandchildren; two brothers,
Clarence D. Yale of Oakville and
Hubert A. Yale of Waterville, two
sisters, Mrs w. B. Gingell of Tor
rington and Mrs Ernest Nettleton
of New Haven; also a number of
nephews and nieces. She was en-
ployed for some time, of late years,
as a domestic nurse.
The funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at
Memorial chapel In Evergreen
cemetery, WATERFOWL, at O'Clock.
Burial will be in Evergreen cem3-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
AIRMAIL FIGHT
WILL BE SETTLED
President Decides to Put
Carrying Back to Pri-
vate Operators

Washington, Mar. 27-(UP)-
Acting as quickly and dramatically
as when private air mail contracts
were cancelled, President Roose-
welt today decided to return the
air mail to private operators with
out waiting for passage of per-
manent legislation. The president
said temporary bids would be
called for at once as the climax
Of one of the most bitter control
versies of his administration.
The greatest battle over the air
mail conferred around deaths of
army flyers who took over the SER
vice on short notice and under cir
cumstances which led to charges
they were, not properly prepared.
Administrator forces in and out
Of congress have split half a dozen
ways on questions of permanent
policy.
Determined to get the army out
of the air mail business perman-
emily and as soon ae possible, Mr.
Roosevelt decided the only solution
was to return the mail to private
air lines on temporary basis and
let the permanent legislation wait.
Plans for temporary contracts
were to be canvassed at White
House conference before the presi-
dent leaves for Florida tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
Don't Quote Me
fRv limited Press,

Washington, March 27.-(UP)-
One little word, with a hyphen in
the middle of 1t, caused all the
shooting in the automobile strike
threat and almost blasted the whole
negotiation.
"Paid-up" was, the villain. The
arguments over whether 1t should
be included in the agreement were
something to hear, according to
those motor men who attended the
many secret conferences between
President Roosevelt, NRA Ad-
ministrator Hugh s. Johnson, union
leaders and automobile manufac-
turers.
Finally, after more than a week
Of heated battling. "paid-up' was
included in the agreement to make
only those union men who are
"paid-up" members eligible to the
benefits of the settlement.
The automobile controversy, with
its series of night conferences,
meantime, indicated that repeal Of
the prohibition laws has almost
revolutionized an old Washington
| custom.
| In the old days, when liquor was
harder to find than a heavy water
atom, drinks Of all kinds flowed at
such meetings. The country's big
! wigs always served Scotch high
balls and rye cocktails when they
! called conferences to discuss de-
velopments.
Then came repeal. with liquor
for sale at almost every lunch
| counter, drug store and cigar shop.
| It isn't SO previous now.
The automobile manufacturers,
In any event, didn't think so. They
served at their conferences ice
water in paper cups. They estab-
lished a precedent.
Apparently there's no way to stop
| the punsters In the house. They're
at it again.
When charges of governmental
sabotage came from the superin-
tendent OF the Gary, Ind, public
schools, this comment was relayeG
from the house:
"The country is going from bad
to Writ"
Then Rep Bertrand H. Smell, the
republican floor leader, made a
bitter attack on the tariff bill. He'd
hardly finished before this one was
being repead in the cloak rooms:
| "Tfe made the tariff bill Smell
| to high heaven"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
Damage Of European
Moth Being Checked
CCC Units Lead Intensive Control Work to Save Young
Pines-Past Winter Hard on Moths

| Intensive control work to check
damage by the European pine
shoot moth to young red and
Scotch pines will be continued in
April and Nal with crews from the
Civilian Conservation camps under
the direction of the Connecticut
! Agricultural Experiment Station tn
New Haven. r. b. Friend of the
entomology, department and H. w.
Hicock, assistant forester, will be
in immediate charge.
The moth is a rapidly multiply
ing insect-one female being cap
able of laying about 200 eggs. The
larvae kill the buds by boring into
them. New shoots are Stunted, ad :
ventitious growth to compensate for
the injured shoots causes busy tips
and the trees are deformed.
Fortunately, however, there is
considerable fatality among the
larvae; fortunately, too, the moths
are not capable of flying far. The
chief means Of spread from one
plantation to another Is a strong
wind which will carry the moths d
consid erabie distance.
Infested Tips Burned
This winter has been hard one
on the moths. In the first place.
ITO civil works administration
workers were assigned to the work
of clipping and burning infested
tips from December through Feb
ruary and few continued through
March; in the second place, the
cold weather took heavy toll of the
larvae. These two forces have
cleared the plantations Of thou
sands of infestations and DR. Friend
is hopeful that with q force of 125
CCC men in April and at least
200 in May it will be possible to in
spect all plantations Of young pine
trees as yet untouched and to re-
inspect those already gone over.
More than half of the estimated
area Of 10000 acres Of pine spe-
cies susceptible to the moth has
already been covered. With the in
tensive work this spring, 1t should
be possible to bring the insect un-
der control in eastern Connecticut
and stamp it out entirely in some
sections. Considerable Roadway will
also have been made in northern
Connecticut.
Watch Next Month
The infestations are much more
readily observed in April and May.
BY that time the larvae, having
killed the old bud in which they
spent the winter, bore straight
through the new shoot, which
curls, and pitch flows freely from
the injury,-making detection Of
infested. tips relatively simple. If
these can be destroyed before the
moth energies in June, the task Of
eradication is accomplished.
The control work is undertaken
only in young plantations, for If a
tree can be kept alive and hardy
to a growth 20 feet or whereabouts,
it will probably be able to with
stand the moths ravages there
after.
The work of the CWA and CCC
men has enabled the experiment
stations staff to survey most of
Connecticut's forest plantations
and to map out areas where in
festations have started, thus facili-
tating the control work for ensu-
ing years
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Rowland Cho-
quette was held this morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the Belleville
Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street
to st AIMS church where a solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated at
o'clock by Rev Ubald Laurion.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery. A
delegation of Boy Scouts of Troop
IS, of SITS Peter and Pauls parish
headed by Scoutmaster William
p. Riley included: Francis Graph,
Francis Sutton, Douglas Carpenter,
Richard Leonard, Ralph Garth
waite and Ernest Belval. The pail
bearers were: Anthony Lembo, Da-
vid Lavallo, Charles Dragon, Henry
Tcherldis, Stanley Teach and Ro-
land Ouellette.
The funeral of Jacob Hermann
was held from the home, 23 Mid
die street this morning at $3.50 o.
clock to st Cecilia's church where
solemn mass of requiem was
celebrated at o'clock by Rev
Peter Cuny, assisted by Rev Ed
ward Demenske of Branford, dca-
con and Rev John Conner, sub
deacon. Seated in the sanctuary
was Rev Thomas Mulcahy. A
special program of music was rem
dered with William O'Brien as
soloist. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery with committal services
by Fathers Mulcahy, Cuny and
Demenske. The pallbearers were:
Robert Herr, Charles Weihm,
frederick Wiehn, Emil Mark, Err
Vast Koicav. onH Tnoonh MucIrIo
The funeral of Mary Adams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Adams of 263 Baldwin street will
be held tomorrow morning at 8:15
o'clock from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 270 West Main street to the
Imma culate Conception church
where q solemn mass of requiem
will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Josephine
Foley Burnes, wife of James Burns
took place this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the home, $40 Will
low street to st Margaret's church
where a solemn mass of requiem
was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev
James w. Roche assisted by Rev
e. ]. Brennan and Rev Peter Daily.
A special program of music was
rendered under the direction OF
Professor John l.. Bonn. Burial
was in new st Joseph's cemetery
with committal services by Rev
Peter DAILY. The pallbearers were:
James and John Foley, William
Joseph and James Morton. all
nephews of the deceased and Will
liam Moylan.
The funeral of Mrs Raffaele
Carpinella will be held from the
home, 76 Branch street, at 1915
O'Clock tomorrow morning with
high Mass in st Lucy's church at
9o'clock. Burial will be in the
family plot in Calvary cemetery.
Funeral service for Mrs Augusta
Josephine Stein were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon in the Alder
son funeral home, 70 Central ave-
nue., Rev DIR John N. Lewis Off
ciating. Burial was in the old Pine
Grove cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
Five Races Included
In Survey Personnel
Applicants Selected on Stipulated Qualifications;
Veterans Given Preference

Ex-service men recruited equally
from the ranks of the various rae
ial groups in the city are employ
ed on the Traffic survey project.
the quota for which has been filled
officials said today, until further
notice from headquarters in Hart
ford.
Among the AZ workers employ
ed are representatives of nearly
every rectal stock in Waterbury,
including Irish, Italian, German,
French and Lithuanian workmen.
Qualifications for jobs were
specifically four in number, ac-
cording to Robert Brit, who IS
directing the work. The men en-
ployed were required to have had
their names registered on the CWA
list; they must also have been
registered on one Of the various
relief lists; they must have been
out of work at the time their APP
pHcations were entered; and they
were also required to prove that
they were supporting dependent
members Of their families.
Every man employed was care
fully checked on these counts, Mr.
Brit said, with preference given to
ex-service men. Work is divided
into two shifts of six hours each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27

entation address was made by T..
p. Cassidy, manager of the Wa
terbury branch office Of the Pru-
Dental company.
Mr. Tennenbaum became identi-
fed with the firm on February 81,
1909. After serving here for a
period of eleven years he was
transferred to the Bridgeport dis
trict on April IT, 1920. Mr. Ten
nenbaum's success in the Park City
was as noteworthy as his career
locally and he became one of the
leading agents of the state. His
next appointment brought him
back to Waterbury on July "a,
1882.
In addition to. being an out
standing life underwater Mr. Ten
nenbaum is also prominently iden-
titled with various fraternal or
ganizations, including the Masonic
Order, the Grotto and knights OF
Pythias. He is very popular
throughout the city as evidenced
by letters of congratulation and the
personal wishes extended to him
by his fellow associates and
friends
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
Fauorite Pet,
Tan1n7as--Dedd
'Tammas died yesterday.


He was just a dog, a
black coated, amiable Scotch
terrier, but almost everyone
in the city knew him. Hard.
Nv once in the last five years
has Rev DIR John N. Lewis,
rector of st Johns church,
left for a stroll without hnv-
ing Tammas along, mean-
dering pleasantly at his heels
or scampcring ahead in
search of excitement.
One of the most friendly
creatures in creation. Tam
mas wagged and grinned an
equally warm welcome to all
strangers, human or canine.
Decidedly unsuspiciOus he
gave all the benefit of his .
friendship until they proved
to him that they did not de-
serve it.
A call on DR. Lewis at the
rcctory was q call on Tam
mas as well. Thoroughly dig
nificd, despite a lurking
glcam of mischief In his eyes
he formally extended greet
ings to each visitor. Then.
but u minute or two later, he
might be performing all his
select fcats for the guests
benefit or perhaps playing
hide-and-seck between his
feet.
He was so thoroughly full
of life, SO bubbling with good
spirits and good nature, that
anyone wlio has ever seen
him will find 1t hard to re-
alize that he has gone.
Waterbury. like DIR Lewis.
will miss Tammas.