davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22

vjted To Sunday dinner given by
Miss Helen Johnson anl family OF
Preston avenue. We regret that
this item reached us too late for
last weeks issue.
Mrs. ID. J. Williams. of Chicago,
and Mrs. w T. Poole. of Pitts
burgh. Pa. were house guests OF
Mrs. All. II. Thomas. OF Josephine
avenue. during the Thanksgiving
holidays. Mrs Thomas's younger
son. Samuel a student of West Vir-
ginia State, was also home for the
Wilberforce-W Virginia game.
bringing with him a number of hs
fellow students. including Miss
Alma Wright. the 1884 Miss West
Virginia" and her attendants. Miss
Ruby Harris and Miss Louise Cor
don; also the Misses Laura and
Louise Elliott. Louis Hale, Thomas
Scott. Murray j. Marvin. Jr.. Miss
Margorie Johnson and Miss Ruth
Williams both OF Deapi and Mrs.
w. II. Bullock. mat w. Vir-
ginia state were a1 med
az the Thomas home.N arah
Davis. niece OF Mrs. Tho. :, was
very charming hostess.
Mrs. Minnie Galway. of this city,
Is leaving for Washington. ID. c.
and Savannah. Ga. TO spend the
holidays with her mother and 9TH
cr relatives and friends.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
Dolores Anderson
Leads In Contest

Dolores Jean Anderson leads
State Popularity Contest with
1895 votes. Miss LOWE Monroe,
second with 1926 votes
There is siill time to register in
our Statewide Popularity Contest
$4,000 or 1895 Ford Coupe TO The
most popular woman or girl In he
State of Michigan Second prize
100000; Third prize $4,000 and
llO0) one hundred smaller cash
prizes to popular Michigan women
and girls.
The contestant turning in the
largest number of votes next week
will receive 1000 free votes.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
Detroiters Make Ready for Yuletde Festivities
Club Sponsors An
Oratorical Contest

The first unit OF the City-wide
oratorical contest. sponsored by
the Century of Progress Club. was
held on November 20, at Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church. The young
lady receiving first award was a
member of Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church and a student at
Ypsilanti
The club celebrated its first
anniversary. Saturday, Dec. /.
with a birthday dinner at the home
OF Mrs. Edith Gilchrist. Members
were: Mrs. Frances Bolen. Mrs.
Effie Chisholm. Miss Mary Monroe.
Mrs. M. l.. McCrary. Mrs. Helen
Mcknight. Mrs. Irene Nickerson.
Mrs. Aline Noel, Mrs. Elizabeth
y rker. Mrs. Eta Reynolds. Mrs.
Allina Ulmer. Mrs. Pearl Under
wood, and Mrs. Lula Williams.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
" w c A TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE ON
DECEMBER, 23RD

The hospitable doors OF the
Lucy Thurman Branch Y w. c. A.
building will be thrown open on
Sunday. December %, from 4 to 6,
TO welcome all members and
friends at Christmas Open
House observance
A Christmas Pageant presented
at O'Clock by the Lucy Thurman
Drama Workshop is the principal
feature OF the Open House program
followed by Christmas carols sung
by choir Of girls and members OF
various church choirs Tea will be
served in the social room.
A colorful Christmas exhibit OF
gift articles made in the S. e. r. A.
Opportunity School at Lucy Thur
man Branch Y. w. c. A will also
be held for the benefit OF the
school on Friday afternoon, Dec.
81 Attractive items include cos
tune accessories. flowers. hand
kerchifs. pottery. plaques and
pictures The public is invited.
Old campers and those who hope
TO spend vacations at Camp Nor
com next season are invited to the
Camp Norcom benefit matinee
dance at the Lucy Thurman Branch
~ w. c. A on Friday. December
2S. from 4 to o'clock A joint
committee OF young people and
C a m p representatives are
working on the plans to make this
"a joyous and successful holiday
occasion
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
MAYFAIR BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Elnora Bradley was hostess
10 the Mayfair Bridge Club Tues
day. Dec. II. The members enjoyed
Il very pleasant evening, discuss
ing plans for the Christmas holi-
days and the party they will give
on New Years Day
The highest scores Of bridge
were made by Miss p. Graffin. W.
Carey and Mrs. + Stringer.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
MOHAWK coMMERcI,L GLIB

The club met with William Cole
man. 55G f. Milwaukee. Dec II.
All members were present and
voted 10 sponsor PARTY in Ian
uary. the date of which will be an
nounced later
w NJ Coleman Is president W.
NJ. Humphrey secretary Wiley
Nickers. Jr. recording secretary
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
Many Local Activities Planned
fir the Holiday Season
GLIMPSEs IN DETROIT'S MIRROR

The blessed Christmas time is upon and So
Detroiters have about completed plans for the (Y
day of days." well for the entire holiday 0SH
NI
In rounds this week, we found out quite
a bit concerning w a t Detroiters have
,een doing and planning to do socially dur
ing the next few days But first let ask you m !
to pause moment and turn to page eight of w
this issue, and read the numerous greetings which
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22

II is important that each con-
testant report her votes to Mrs.
Blevins to be eligible to receive
prizes.
This contest Is sponsored by
Mrs. Marietta Watts Blevins and
The Detroit Business Club. 2S9
Medbury. Detroit, Mich.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
BEAUTY
HINTS
BY Nina Temple
BASIS or A GOOD COMPLEXION

| was told by some one who
kaews that the real basis of good
complexion Is keeping the bowels
cpcn One way to do this IS by taxi
ing good purgative once n week
and keep the bowel track perfectly
clean that no foul debris Is left
there to be re-ababsorhed and so
u.uddy the skin.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Don't give up!
"a helping hand may be all yea need

"a helping hand may be all yea need
DO NOT want to give up..
l. but why do tire so easily.
why can't carry on and how
is it that / do not feel like myself Z"
It may be that as the result Of
colds :. indoor or over work =.
worry and the like the strength
Of your blood has been weakened
that is, the red-blood-cells and
hemo-globin reduced. and Spring
finds you with that "worn-out"
and "let-down-feeling."
A deficient blood content is often
responsible for many ills-fre-
quently: loss of weight, sleepless-
ness, skin disorders, skin eruptions,
sallow complexion, paleness, loss
Of appetite, nervousness or lack
Of clear skin.
You just can't be well, strong,
and up and doing when you have
"weak" blood-that is, blood with
lowered red-cells and a deficient
hemo-glo-bin content. Look to your
blood if you suspect a tonic is
needed.
For such cases try that time
tested tonic S.S.S.-not just so.
called tonic, but a tonic specially
designed to restore body strength
by its action on the blood. You
can take S.S.S. along with any
other treatment without interfer'
cnce.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
BILL
AMENDED

Reported favorably to the
Senate, the deficiency bill has
been amended by the Senate Ap-
propriations Committee to provide
additional funds for the Public
Utilities Commission and the Al
coholic Beverage Board.
The appropriations for, those
two agencies were slashed in the
District appropriations bill for
1885 to such a point that officials
of the two organizations have as
serted their work next year will
be curtailed immeasurably.
It was at the instance Of Sen
ator Elmer Thomas (DD of Okla.
homa, who is chairman of the
Senate District Appropriations
subcommittee, that the additional
$36,823 was included for the P.
U. C. and. $18, 400 for the Alcoholic
Beverage Board.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
DOCTOR SOCKS
SLOW MEDIC

DR.. Robert King, retired Army
doctor Of Washington, packs a
mean wauop."
AS q result of which DR.. Will
liam Mellen, of the Perth Am
boy IN. J.) Hospital, has a beau.
tiful black eye today.
DR.. King was driving along the
highway and witnessed an acci.
dent. He carried an injured
man to the hospital. Thinking
DR.. Mellen was to slow in op'
Grating he warned him to hurry
Said DR.. Mellen:
"Just D minute, just q min
ate"
With that DR.. King punched
Or. Mellen then left the hospital
The patient died.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
CRASH WRECKS
AMBULANCE

Two persons we're injured, and
and an automobile were badly
damaged early today in a col
lision at Delaware and Virginia
Avenues Southwest.
Ashby w. Patterson, 25, of Key
Boulevard, Clarendon, Va, is in
Providence Hospital with a proba-
BILE skull fracture and severe cuts.
Mr.. Patterson was the driver Of
the automobile. DR.. Francis j..
Kohn, 81, a hospital inferno, re-
ceived cuts about the face and
broken right wrist.
Police reported the ambulance
was returning from a call in the
800 block of Virginia Ave. s. w.
when the crash occurred. No
patient was in it. Witnesses said
the crash could be heard for
blocks. The ambulance was 60
ing west on Virginia Avenue.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Societies to Aic
Deaf to Meet
In Capital

Miss Ada Morgan Hill, newly
elected president Of the Wash
ington League for the Hard Of
Hearing, will be in charge of
the official reception Monday
evening, June rs, which will
open the fifteenth annual meet
ing Of the American Federation
of Organizations for the Hard
Of Hearing, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Approximately 500 delegates,
representing 140 organizations
interested in the welfare OF the
hard of hearing, are expected to
gather in Washington for the
convention. All the sessions
will be held in the ballroom Of
the Mayflower Hotel, and the
meeting will continue through
Thursday, June %.
Mrs. Katherine K. Madden,
Miss Florence P. Spofford and
Mrs. Marguerite Neill are the
delegates to represent the Wash
ington League. Mrs. Madden is
chairman of the committee on
local arrangements, and Mrs.
Spofford is chairman Of the
program committee.
An outstanding feature of the
meeting will be the national lip
reading tournament Tuesday
night, June 26, at 8 o'clock,
which will be open to the pub
lie. Contests will include stories
and conversation, and the per-
son making the highest number
Of points in accuracy will be
presented with silver trophy.
At the sessions papers will be
read and talks given by numer-
GUS persons of note. The hall
will be specially wired to enable
all the guests and delegates
with failing ears to hear the
speakers.
Thursday night a banquet
will close the conference.
LIE purpose OF Cne meeClng
Is to convince the public that
it is possible for a hard-of-
hearing person to be just as
efficient and capable, with the
aid of devices, as those who
have not this handicap.
1t was made known today
that the organization has esti-
mated that there are more
than 100000 adults and
about 100000 children in the
United States who have defec-
tive hearing. It is to aid these
people and to protect their
rightful opportunities that the
organization is working,
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Ball Carries Appeal
To Supreme Court

Counsel for E. Wade Ball, for
n1er Arlington county treasurer
under sentence of two and a halt
years for embezzlement of county
funds, were preparing today tc
carry an appeal to the U. s. Su-
preme Court.
Mr.. Balls brother, former State
Senator Frank L. Ball, was pre-
pairing the appeal papers and said
he would file them with the court
of last resort some time today
Mr.. Ball was accused Of miSap-
propriating $500,000 Of Arlington
county funds,
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
300 Arlington Pupils
To Present Concert

More than 800 Arlington county
school children will take part in
a SPECIAL orchestra concert Satur-
day night in the Washington.Lee
High School, Ballston, Va, it was
announced today.
The children will play under
direction of Prof. Louis Colangelo
of Clarendon, who has organized
orchestr;hs in nearly ALI public
schools of the county. Norman
E. DAILY. at the piano and Prof.
Colangelo at the marimbaphone
will be SoloistS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

S.S.S. value has been proven by
generations Of use, as we'll as by
modern scientific appraisal. Unless
your case is exceptional, you should
soon notice a pickup in your ap-
petite =. your color and skin should
improve with increased strength
and energy.
This time-tested tonic may be
the means of helping bring back
days Of health and joy to you.
Why wait {. start taking today.
S.S.S. is obtainable at all drug
stores .. it is liquid of course {.
never sold in tablet form. In two
convenient sizes. The larger size is
more economical. cTbss.s.S. Co.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
TIMES TABLE

All Activities Governmental Conventions Civic, Social
TODAY
SENATE
1850 'Esso"sr n7''
1900 and cOmmte housing b e
ecutive. sO1, Senate Office Building.
HOUSE
1880 AM-Rues Committee Redsve, Post Office Capitol
1900 AM-ErGaicn Committee BILL Room $780,
1900 AM-nterstae Committee executive, oil bi
Room 1894 House Office css su6ns sI.on rur,,
rers Room as old House office Rhidng: -.
old House office Building:
To be called Foreign Affairs Eank Currency
CODE HEARINGS
1890 AM-Fam Equipment industry. Lafayette Hotel
Manufacturing industry Department Of
1890 AM-EuD6eE industry 4ayi1OWer HOTEL
1880 AMTexte Print Roller Engraving insstry Ambassador
1OOO AM-Land DEVELOPMENT Home Building industry
Ambassador Hotel
CONVENTIONS
$50 AM-American Institute Of Banking willard Hotel
$3.50 AM-Genera Society Sons Of the Revolution MayflOWer
ESQ AM-Fishth Eight National All Camp On the Mall
$3.50 AMFederatiOn of Wooden Package Associations May
''"'' TRADE BODIES
AM-Lumber AuthOrty meeting shorsham Hotel
SS PMHoteI and ResaTEant EmpSyes Asnc mSSnsht
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1878 PM-COsmopOlitan Club, luncheon Carlton Hotel
1880 PMAtlas Round Table Luncheon Club, meeting. Ham,
hton Hotel.
1880 PM-Mitary Order Of the World War; luncheon May
flower Hotel
1880 PM-Kiwanis Club, luncheon. N1ayfIOv4er Hotel
500 PM-Uned Band, concert Navy Yard.
$3.50 PMOder of the Eastern STAR Loyalty Chapter No g.
At 10 Pine ST. TakOma Rark, Md.
SEQ Club High MayflOwer
T:OO PM-GOnzaga College Alumni, dinner. iWiard Hotel
1880 PMUned States Marine Band Flag Day concert Capitol
1880 PM-ArtS Club Washington dinner Mt 2O17 St. w.
$500 PM-Genera Society OF the Revolution, dinner
MayfIOwer Hotel.
PM-Hi-Y Club High thinner. MayflOwer
Hotel
500 PM-Ph Theta Pi Fraternity meeting Willard Hotel
$500 PM-Peter TrOubadOurS program. WOmanS
City Club.
$500 PM-BOy Of America honOr and review.
Oakton Va
$500 PM-Lades Auxiliary Lambskin Club meeting
Masonic
SEQ PM-B. Eks Washington Lodge No. Flag
ceremonies EkS Club.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
House Orders Quiz
of Estate of Vets

The House yesterday voted ST..
500 for a recess investigation OF
the handling Of the estates of in
sane veterans in Government hos
pitals. The probe will be con-
Quoted by a subcommittee of the
House Veterans Committee. The
inquiry is expected to center
around Marion. Ind: Danville, ILL.,,
and Little Rock, Ark.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

Many women like these slips
for wear under darker dresses
plain tailored styles with hem
stitched tops and deep hens.
Sizes "a and 36 only.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
ADVERTIsEME ENT
Here's Speedy and Welcome Relief From
Buni0n Pains and Soft C0rnS

Get . two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil (full strength) today.
Every we'll stocked drug store has this,
with the distinct understanding that
your money will be cheerfuIly returned
Sc 1t does not reduce the inflamma-
Kion, soreness, and pain much quicker
than any remedy you ever used.
Mr. A Two or three applications
U&2of Of Moone's Emerald Oil and
l in fifteen minutes the pain
. ana soreness disappears. A
n few more applications at
%n1V regular intervals and the In.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Future Farmers
CDncLdUe Planned

Six OFFICERS of the Future Farm
ers Of America are holding a
weeks conference here in the Fed
eral Office of Education with H.
B. Swanson. executive secretary,
and Drl c. H. Lane, national ad-
wiser. to make final plans for the
seventh annual convention in
Kansas City. Mo-, in october.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Cadet Denig Wins
Honor Qt MQnLinS

Cadet James L. H. Denig, son
OF Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert L.
Denig of Quantico Marine Bar
racks, has been named "head
boy" at ManliuS School, New
York, having established the high
est scholarship standing Of the
year.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
flammatiou1 is gone.

flammat ton is gone.
And as 1lor Soft Corns few applca-
tions eacni night at bed time and
they just seem to shrivel right up and
scale off
No matter how discouraged you have
been with d lads, shields. or other appli-
cations, if YOU have not tried Emerald
Oil then yoSl have something to learn.
Peoples Drug Stores and every good
druggist qua raj ntees the first bottle of
Moone's Emlsrald Oil to end your foot
troubles Or 4monsy" back ,,
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

The sun rises tomorrow at 4:41
a. m. and sets at 7:35 pm.
The moon rises today at 6:38
a. m. and sets at 9:48 pm.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1889 q. m. and sets at 1919 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
FINN ESTATE TO WIDOW

In q will filed for probate In
Montgomery County Orphans
Court yesterday, Chester I. Finn,
late resident of North WoodSide,
Md, left his entire estate to his
widow, Martha Finn. Mrs. Finn
waS named executrix Of the estate.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPO6

District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Friday; somewhat
warmer Friday: gentle shifting
winds, becoming southeast and
south.
Maryland-Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight; Friday partly
cloudy and warmer, followed by
showers Friday night and pos
sibly in extreme west portion
Friday afternoon.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Fri
day; somewhat warmer in west
portion.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ..... 76 4 a. m..... 50
8 p. m. .... 72 8 a. m.... SO
Midnight =. IS Noon ..... IA
Departures from Normal
Excess of temperature since
June /, 1884, 81.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1884,
2.8s.
Deficiency of precipitation
since June /. 1884, 81.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides at 9:21 a. m.
and 10 p. m; low tides at 1851
a. m. and 4:27 pm.
Tomorrow-High tides at 1901
a. m. and 10:43 p. m; low tides
at 4:34 a. m. and sos p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 4:41
a. m. and sets at 1885 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Defeats James Slattery Of Bis.
marck on nth Green; George
Moses Medalist

Harold Dobler, youthful Linton
golfer, defeated James Slattery, Bis
marck, ! up in II holes, to win the
first annual Trophy tournament at
the public course Sunday.
Dobler went to the finals after q
brilliant battle with Doc Jaynes Of
Bismarck which the Linton golfer won
on the 18th green. Slattery eliminate
ed Gordon Gray Of Wilton. up, in
the first round.
George Moses of Bismarck was
tournament medalist with brilliant
36 over the difficult nine-hole layout.
Peter Verduin defeated E. B. Klein,
l up, to capture first flight honors.
Ernest Elness took the consolation
prize.
Championship of the second flight
went to NJ. c. Seamer of Fort Lincoln
who downed Carl Martin, up. Irwin
E. West Of Fort Lincoln won the con-
ISOLATION award.
In the third flight Lillis ONeal Of
Wilton beat Paul Faber, up, and
John Ehrmantraut captured the con-
ISOLATION award.
Thirty-one golfers were entered in
the tournament and trophies were
presented to champions, runners-up
and consolation winners in every
flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Schmeling Defeats
Neusel In Germany
Plans Bouts in America With
Eye Toward Championship
Battle With Baer

Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 27.-(R-
Undisputed kingpin Of German heavy
weights once more. Max schmeling
turned his attention Monday to the
United States and the possibility Of Z
world championship match with Max
Baer.
The Black Uhlan of the Rhine
emerged from comparative fistic OBJ
security Sunday to batter down Wal
ter Neusel, blond Teuton youngster,
in savage bout fought before more
than 100000 spectators.
Schmeling's victory, gained on q
technical knockout when Neusel fail
ed to answer the bell for the ninth
round, carried with it the German
heavyweight title. Much more impor-
tant was the effect 1t might have on
Schmeling's chances Of getting shot
at the world title. Schmeling plans
to sail for the United States next
month and undoubtedly will figure in
negotiations designed to find an OPP
ponent for Baer's first title defense
next summer.
Schmeling won the heavyweight
championship on q foul from Jack
Sharkey in 1880 and lost 1t by deci-
sion two years later.
Max fought q heady fight against
Neusel, the youngster who had cam
paigned 50 successfully In the United
States the last year. schmeling OPEN
ed up cuts on Neusel's face as early
as the second round, ripped open q
cash over Walters right eye in the
fourth. and hammered away at his
body without . let-up in the first
seven rounds.
schmeling weighed 1888 pounds:
Neusel 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
PETTIBONE DEFEATS GIANTS.
FOR MYTHICAL STATE TITLE
George Daniels, Winning Hurler,
Allows Seven Hits and Strikes
Out Is

Pettibone counted four times In the
fifth inning and was never stopped
after that, as they downed the Grove
Giants. state penitentiary nine, IL to
8, Sunday at the prison ball park.
The game had been previously an
nounced as the state championship
battle Of non-salaried independent
ball teams.
George Daniels, strikeout artist. was
too much for the Giants. Fifteen
Giants were set down by the strike
out route. while getting seven hits.
Daniels famed seven Giants in order
during the last half Of the game and
held the Giants scoreless for seven
innings.
The Giants scored twice In the first
inning and once in the second on q
squeeze" play. Smith pitching for
the prison held Pettibone scoreless
until the fifth inning, when four runs
were made after the first two bat
tiers were thrown out at first base.
A walk and two hits followed by an
error on high fly in centerfield gave
way to two runs In the fifth. Before
this rally was checked two more run
ners crossed the plate for Pettibone.
With q one run lead Pettibone
scored again In the sixth on an error
after two were out. Ragged support
on the part Of the Giants gave way
to II runs in the last five innings.
HAA yAIA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
CrOOkstOn Pulls Even
With Fargo-M00rhead

st. Paul. Aug. 27.-(R-Crookston
Monday was tied for the Northern
League lead with Fargo as the result
of Sundays games.
Crookston won its first game from
Eau Claire, 3 to 2, in IL innings, to
gain the tie with the Twins at the
top of the loop, as rgo-Moorhead
split even with Superior. Crookston
and Eau Claire battled to a to l
deadlock in their second game, the
contest being called at the end of the
fifth because Of the 6 o'clock law.
Superior beat Fargo Moorhead, to
3, in the first game. but the Twins
came back with 10 to O victory in
the finale.
In the only other scheduled con-
test, Greater Grand Forks walloped
Duluth, IA to 10.