davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

Stephen Butler, son of Mrs. Joel I. Butler of Buckingham street has taken up his studies at Fresnal Ranch School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

Curtiss Hart of Buckingham street has resumed his studies at Harvey School in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
OF
WV. c.. A.
Goes on Air
Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks at
National Meeting in
Philadelphia.

'Listening-in" parties we're held
this morning for the broadcast
of the national convention of Young
Women's Christian Associations
from Philadelphia.
The program was broadcast at
1870 over both NBC and Columbia
networks.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ad-
dressed the radio audience and
other speakers were Miss c. NJ.
Van Asch van Wyck, Holland, world
president, and Mrs. Harrie R.
Chamberlin, United States presi-
dent.
Parties were formed at the four
association centers, Blue Triangle
hall, South Side center, Phyllis
Wheatley and central. and at the
homes of Mesdames H. E. Barnard
A. H. Hinkle, r. E. Adkins, George
Buck, Brandt G. Downey, A. w.
Bowen. Grant K. Lewis and Edgar
T. Forsyth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

tial suite of undisturbed rooms in
her husbands house. a maid to
draw her bath, and is never awak-
ened until noon doesn't mean that
she isn't all worn out. She needs
rest. The magazine says so!
So the daughters and wives of
CrOesus-what there are left of
them-are advised to choose rooms,
away from home, for two days. The
Plaza or Pierre's Will do nicely, for
the Plaza and Pierre's face Central
park, you see. A private institution
whose rooms give glimpse of the
boats sliding down the East river
also is worthy of consideration.
During the period of increased
inactivity food receives special prep
aration. The cook is told to con-
Centrate on a certain menu.
Wouldn't it be too bad if one of
the rosters suddenly remembered
that somebody had told somebody
who had told her that there are
women who rear whole families of
children unassisted? Women who
scrub floors and bake and sweep and
dust and stew, and maybe have
time to sing in the choir on Sunday
morning, and attend the meetings
of the parent-teachers' association?
Nobody should tell the ladies if
they don't know. It's silly for them
to let their placid minds get all up
set by thinking about women who
are sort Of -hOping that summer aft
er next, now that things look bet
ter, maybe the family can go to a
lake real, blue lake with trees
all around it-fOr week.
There is the matter of laundry,
too. That would upset the healthy
convalescent. They are told that
in certain places their own maids
won't be needed unless they wish
them to arrange their own personal
sheets on their beds. Oh dear, think
how disturbed they would be to
know that there are weary women
who change Just one sheet a week,
putting the upper one where the
lower one was, to cut down laun-
dry bills?
But there are those who must
take a special rest cure just because
it is spring. Oh, it would be splen-
did, of course, if everyone could do
so. There is no discredit to those
who do.
Only-once in awhile even an I'M
mathematical mind begins to Won
der about a sense of proportion.
Still never did understand the
theory of relatively or what the
Queen of Siam does for recreation
or how Ninon d'EnClos kept her
beaux coming till she was far past
seventy. The rest problem is just
another mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
LOdne Leaders Feted

Mrs. Harold Trusler entertained
with a lilly of the valley luncheon"
at her home Wednesday for Mrs.
Jessie Pruitt, Indiana grand guard
ian of Jobs Daughters, and Mrs.
Marie Leonard, grand guardian
elect. Other guests we're past grand
guardians of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Miss Best WEEDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Best, 1T East
Thirteenth street, announce the
marriage of Miss Irene Best, and
John Burris, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Buris, 1140 Pleasant street.
The ceremony took place Tuesday
with the Rev. Aubrey Moore off1ciat-
inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Golf GrOup to Meet

Women's Club of Sarah Shank
Golf Course will meet at 8 tonight
at the club house. The meeting is
open to persons interested in join
ing the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

THE Derby tomorrow Churchill Downs Kentucky will vie with
ensemble the
the right above modelled from L. S. Ayres & Co.
plain the checked blouse fashioned with
with
is particularly the
a William H. Company,
clear blue white printed silk with waffle
bmmed hat and
white lete the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Division of
Rest Seems
Poorly Done
Ladies Can Relax, But
Women Must Keep
on Working.
BY HELEN WELSHINIER
MA Service Writer

A CERTAIN famous magazine
L 4 that has a place in fashion,
able boudoirs has been making sug-
gestions for tired women. I beg
your pardonl Tired ladies, I should
have said. You see, ladies can rest
and women can't.
With all the parties to attend,
gowns to choose, and servants to su-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

pervise a lady be-
comes so weary
that she simply
must go into Sc
clusion for a few
days of rest be-
fore she goes TO
Southampton or
the Riviera. OF
course Vichy and
AK are best for
the cure. But
there are other
ways of resting.
the article says
so!
Now the fact
that the seeker
after utter relax
alton has a pala-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
PAGE IT

washington newspaperman. as adj
ministrative assistant TO Governor
Paul NJ. Pearson, of the Virgin
Islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Newspaper Named 10 Post.

WASHINGTON, May (UP)-
Interior secretary Harold L. Icites
today appointed Paul c. Yeats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
CITY PIONEER Will
Be BURIED TUESDAY
James Montgomery, Who Came
to Bismarck in 1880, Died
Here Saturday

James Montgomery, 75-year-old pio-
neer who came to Bismarck in 1880
died at Gas p. m, Saturday at a local
hospital from complications Of old age
Mr.. Montgomery was born in Mona
township near Orangeville, Ontario
In 1850. When he was q years old,
Mr.. Montgomery came to Bismarck
and took out a homestead in Hay
Greek township, six miles northeast
Of this city.
He was married in 1894 and remain
ed on the farm home with his wife
until 1902 when he came to the Capital
City and entered the services Of the
government. Some years later he
bought blacksmith shop on the corn
or Of Fifth and Broadway, which he
owned until 1910 when the family
moved to Salem, Oregon, where they
stayed for two years.
Returning to Bismarck at the end
Of that time, Mr.. Montgomery worked
in the lumber business and ran a liv-
cry stable for several years. He was
employed in harness shop when his
Besides his wife he leaves three
children, Murl E., James, Jr., and
Emma June. He also has several
brothers and sisters living in Ontario
Another son, Frank v, died severa
months ago.
Funeral services will be held al
Webb Brothers Chapel at 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday with Rev. Ira E. Herzberf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
c. OF G. ASSAILS
farm DEBT BILL
Measure Said to Have "Unfor.
tunate Influence" on
Credit to Farmers

Washington, July 16.-(ReThe
Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage mora
forum law was declared by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce Mon
day to have IAN unfortunate influence
upon those who otherwise might make
loans for agriculture"
Discussing the measure in q review
of the last session Of congress, the
Chamber added that there are con-
stitutional questions involved in the
new legislation seems obvious"
"A partial safeguard" it said, may
lie In the form Of the legislation,
which as a prerequisite requires util-
ization Of the composition procedure
at least up to certain point before
there is opportunity to invoke the
new procedure"
How far courts may 60 in admins
tering the law can not be estimated
until actual cases are begun, the
chamber said.
However novel and Objectionable
the law may be-" it asserted, 1T does
not provide a new method Of dealing
with farmers Indebtedness when the
value Of their property Is insufficient
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Attempts Assault Of
Girl After Robbery

West Fargo, N. D., July l6.-Re
An armed bandit, who robbed West
Fargo youth and then attempted to
criminally assault the youths 16-year-
old girl companion, fled in the dark
ness early Sunday morning when
lights Of an approaching car fright
ened him and was sought by Cass
county authorities Monday.
Harold Adkins, West Fargo, and q
girl companion drove up to the rear
Of the girls home about 1890 q. m.
Sunday when lone bandit, armed
with an automatic pistol, stepped from
the darkness and forced Adkins to
produce his billfold. The man then
commanded Adkins to remain in the
machine and ordered the girl out Of
it. He forced her with him to q wood
ed area along the banks of the Shey-
enne river, but a short distance from
the home, and attempted to assault
her. Lights Of an approaching auto
mobile frightened him, and he fled.
The man was described as five feet
four inches tall, dirty and poorly
dressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

A famous New York research laboratory reveals
that smoking Camel produces definite in
crease in your flow Of natural energy. The effect
is delightful, completely natural.
Many smokers have learned of this "energiz-
Ing effect" in Camels for themselves. "Bill"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Three in Race for
st. Paul Open Title

st. Paul, Mimi, July 16.-(F-Rain
Monday forced slight delay In the
start Of the triple play-off between
KY Laffoon. Denver: Harry Cooper,
Chicago, and Johnny Revolta Of Mil
waukee for the $1,000 st. Paul open
golf championship.
Play was to have started at 1890
q. m. central standard time, but was
delayed until noon. For q time, It was
planned to postpone the overtime
match until Tuesday, but the weather
bureau forecast no let-up In the rain,
so it was decided to 60 ahead. A half
hour intermission will be given the
players after 10 holes.
Revolta threw the championship
race into a triple deadlock Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

me. Three agents, as the local police
are called, saw her and promptly
knocked her down. She was painfully
hurt and her coat was torn In two.
Press cameras were all about. Mag
nesium flares flashed like mad. I
stuck my coupe-file police card in my
hat, just In case. I saw q press
photographer who had just "shot" a
particularly brutal assault on q boy
Of about nineteen. Half squad Of
cops jumped on him. He was dubbed
to the ground and his camera smashed
to bits.
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

to pay their debts"
It does provide for an extension Of
the procedure for Cancellation Of debts
provided in the federal bankruptcy
statute and elaborated on March 3,
1888, 1t added.
Under the Frazier emke bill a
farmer who Is dissatisfied with the
Cancellation offered him may "step
out Of that procedure and enter upon
a new procedure"
In effect, the chamber declared, the
act permits q farmer to keep his prop
erty If he pays out the appraised value
over a period Of several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

by tying the course record with . IS
on his final round to tie Cooper and
Laffoon ct 203 shots for q holes.
Cooper and Laffoon, who played two
overtime matches before Cooper won
the western open title. finished with
COS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

On these they are spreading out each
page Of the Action Franchise for the
public to read gratis. I had occasion
to pass there this afternoon and the
scene was surprising. Significant.
The crowd around that bulletin
board numbered we'll over one hum
dred. They were fighting for room to
read Daudet's roaring charges against
the machine and the Surete, scathing
the system and its fumbling in the
Stavtsky case. The articles were far
more daring and vitriolic than any,
thing published in the American pa
pers during the sacco-vanzetti busi-
ness. The crowd was cheering them,
increasing It's members every minute.
It was near mob. The Action Fran
caise has caught the public offside.
January IL: Serious rioting last
night.
The Camelots du Rio (King's Ped
dlers), numbering thousands, formed
ranks in the carrefour by the old
monastery Of Saint German des
Pres. I mixed with them at first, in
case there should be story. There
was.
This group Of serious young patriots
started to march down the Boulevard
Saint German towards the Chamber
Of Deputies. They were going to
make q protesting demonstration
against the shilly-shallying Of the
government and the parliamentary
system. A riot call sent out several
attachments Of extra policemen. Both
forces cops and royalists .met on
the Boulevard near the Legion Of
Honor. There was some clubbing, and
some fist-fighting, too. The Camelots
are tough bunch Of boys.
The young patriots made war on
government property. They tore up
the iron grills that protect the bases
Of trees along the houlevards and
threw them at the feet Of the cops.
The cops did not like this. The boys
also overturned the newspaper kiosks
and stopped the city buses. One they
overturned.
Rioting Grows Serious
Bystanders joined the demonstra-
tors. The row grew serious. Just
about that time I decided 1t was no
place for q foreign newspaper man,
police card or no police card. So I
withdrew to the sidewalk and lurked
in a sheltered doorway to watch.
Everybody in the community seemed
to be joining and taking sides with
the young Camelots against the police
men. A division Of marching war vet
Grams and hundreds Of plain citizens
joined.
They sang Marseillaise.
They cried out, "A has les deputies
voleurs! A mort les protectors de
Stavisky!
Down with the crooks, the Depu-
ties! Kill the protectors Of Staviskyl
To prison with Bonnaure. Deaths to
swindlers. Down with Chautemps. who
hides the truth. Burn the Chamber. /"
Then the police, heavily reinforced
by the mounted guards and mobile
corps, heavily armed with clubs,
charged the naughty boys. Heads
were broken. Men were trodden un-
derfoot and under horses hoofs. The
mob retaliated. Policemen were badly
hurt.
And then the officers Of law anc
order seemed to lose self-control. They
ran amuck. They did not distinguish
between the demonstrating Camelots
and their helping sympathizers, anc
the interested but passive passers-by
on the boulevard. Anything was food
for their flailin gclubs. A woman
caught in the mob as she left hel
apartment house, tried to avoid then
and hide herself in q doorway neal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
M1NoT WINS DISTRICT TITLE

M1NOI WINS U1S10AV1 lille
Minot, N. D., July l6.-(PrThe
Minot team Sunday won the sixth
district American Legion Junior base
ball championship by smothering the
Garrison team, 81 to 8, In the finals.
The loosely played game was fea-
tured by the heavy hitting Of the vic
tors. Davy, Huntley and Gran pitch
ed for Minot, with Roscoe and Berger
hurting for the losers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

There are more than 5000 mines ii
80 states Of tho Union, producing "a
average Of 1900. 900 tons Of coal
annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

officiating. Pallbearers will be Jim
Mcdonald, william McC ormick: Ralph
Forsythe, Ward Preston, +. =. McCur.
dy and Robert Yeater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

get lift and everything is all serene! It's 4
swell feeling -just to smoke Camel and beyour
real self again! That's what do whenever feel
played out, and Camels Never get 0. my nerves."
Try this pleasant and convenient way Of IRON
ing out fatigue and increasing vibrant energy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

Dogs are eaten by natives Of the
Islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

Turn to Camels and learn the truth Of the say.
ing, Get lift with Camel" Like to smoke
steadily? Smoke IS much as you wish! Camels
are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE To-
BAccos than any other popular brand. They
do not get on the nerves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

Horn, winner Of the gruelling Gold Cup race,
refers to his experience in these words:
THE man who drives Gold Cup winner
needs the last ounce of energy he's got. After
championship race break out my pack of
Camels quickly, believe me! In no time at all /
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
DO WE APPRECIATE OUR ARTISTS?

We are living in a materialistic age and at time
when the world is Just beginning to emerge from the
greatest economic crisis in history In the struggle to
daily bread and TO secure the other physical neces
stiles of life. must never forget that we DO not 1--we
by bread alone Our minds and spiritual natures must be
II is much easier to face and master the difficulties
and hardships Of life when approach them with a
song lips the inspiration of great book
painting opera vibrating in hearts. While we toll
and strive to economic problems, should
always seek the inspiration derived from the works of
master artists especially artists of our
When skies dark and souls weighted
down with aches and how refreshing and uplifting
is to read of the fine of Dunbar, Countee
Cullen Langston Hughes, j. W. Johnsonl When sing
Harry Burleighs songs play listen to of the
famous musical compositions of Colerdge Taylor Ma
thane Dett view the paintings of Henry Tanner other
race artists amazed by the new spiritual strength,
courage and inspiration receive.
During the long weary days of the depression,
OF obess folk have forgotten their poverty and
hunger for hours at time while feastng their eyes and
reading the fine books in the public libraries Many have
temporarily forgotten their and hardships they
gazed at the flowers in florists windows, beheld the
splendor of sunset heavens.
AS people, let cultivate the love of beauty.
Do we fully appreciate artists and strive
courage them? If we do not, missing than
we realize.
Outstanding artists of group will be featured
in several popular events in Detroit during the
days For example the annual exhibit of the Pen Pal
lee Club will be featured at the ST. Antoine Y NJ c. A.
on Elizabeth street Sunday May 49, fine aggregation
of paintings and drawings will be displayed.
AT Bethel A. M E. Church, Thursday evening"
May ~ Allyn Hill, OF Baltimore, gifted tenor will be
presented in recital He has studied in the leading mu
steal Conservatives of this country Europe and is
rated by critics as being in class with Roland Hayes
The Nacirema Club will also present a group of
talented local artists at McCoester Hail. May II and 49,
in Rhythm On Parade"
We owe it to ourselves and to group, to give all
these promising artists the which
they entitled They need the inspiration that comes
from big audience and big hand.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT

The fourth annual Trade Week exhibit, sponsored
by the Booker T. Washington Trade Association came to
successful close last Friday night at the local Central
Community Center the best exhibit in the history
of the organization 1t credit to the entire race and
will doubtless prove of stimulation. not only TO
our business people in this locality but Negro business
in other sections of the country.
ton. 1t credit TO the entire race and will doubtless
source of stimulation, not only to business
people in this locality but to Negro business in other sec
tons of the country.
The promoters of the Trade Week Exhibit
brought together practically all of the outstanding bust
ness of the in Detroit to the
public tangible and composite picture of what our
progressive merchants manufacturers and other business
and professional folk achieving in this dynamic city
The revelation amazing.
More than thirty. different establishments had
booths at the exhibit and displayed their wares in
highly artistic and effective manner among them being
dentists druggists, beauticans hospitals coal
dealers auto service stations, newspapers dressmakng
establishments poultry dealers automobile sales agen-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
Editorial
A TRIBUTE TO OUR MOTHERS

Sunday. May Is, shall celebrate another Moth
ers Dav No mothers earth more seif-sacrlnchg
and are forced by environment to endure greater prva
tons and hardships than the mothers OF our race we
owe them debt of gatitude never repay
How many of our business and professional lead
ers who have risen lofty heights in the world have
been aided in their upward climbing by the sacrhcng
mothers who drudged in the hot kitchens and over the
washubs of their employers in order to help their child
rem secure an education What herones these mothers
are!
On each Mothers Day flood of tender memories
of our mothers and childhood days sweets up in our
hearts.
Whether our mothers be living or dead let as
pause and paw tribute to their memory There are lonely
mothers in distant places in the old homes Of our child
hood or on the deserted farms How glad such mothers
would be 10 receive brief letter or little token OF re-
membranco from their and daughters IN the blH
cities Why keep them waiting NcNt Mothers Day theF
may be gone forever.
SOM. al us. viii red flowers on Mothers Day,
for we still have mothers with u.s. bat alas many VIII
wear white flowers. in memory of mothers who have
departed
Whether in this life in the life beyond our
mothers are always with in spirit They are always
guiding watching over and loving their children God
bless mothers and for the womanhood they repre-
sent for in the heart of every woman the Creator has
placed the mother instinct.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
SEED IN THE WIND
BY Victor Hicks

Meeting The Challenge: This Is
The week Of The Booker r. Wash
neton" Trade Association.
\ week Of display and endeayor.
\ week Oi sensible advertising and
appeal 4 week of earnest pcrsua-
sion 10 the Negro OF Detroit 10 at
tempt 10 meet the challenge OF The
century.
Last week with It's pageant OF
progress included thc organiza-
ions trials preliminary to admis-
sion ~ full growth.
am reminded of the very fur
ious controversy now going on
over Dr Du liois' statement MS TO
segregation
The Booker r. Washington
Trade Association represents the
type of segregation that is truly
born Of necessity Like all other
things in life. segregation is rela-
tive. There are many stages of
segregation. conditions of segrega-
ton and degrees OF segregation.
The major eXislant thirty-third
degree segregation that arouses
ire and furore I'm most of the un-
thinking and the unlearncd can
not apply 10 segrega ion Of neces-
sity.
The Negro was at the point OF
the breaking of the Camcls sus-
penders. being unable TO make
business go had already become
part ana parcel OF our existence.
II became question of touch and
go with us all Fifty here. ten
there fifth of the value on the
household furnishings. soaking of
the family Jewels and then the
struggle of turning over the mon
ey fast enough to pay the loaner
and redeeming the keepsakes.
Finally the avenues of friendly
touchables ran out. The Negro
business man was just kidding
himself. Reverend Peck after OBJ
sewing this constant aimless cir
Gle running and hearing the dirge
singing resolved to attempt to
remedy n fast tottering situation.
The Reverend used segregation
The type and degree of segrega-
ton that Is and has always been
the salvation OF unsatisfactory ra-
cial difficulties since time began.
In fact It is the only solution OF