davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

Mrs. Geisler on Revere st.. April
25th.
The A. C. Il. League OF Vernon
Chapel is giving a special program.
Sunday. April 20. at $50 p. m. Mr..
Victor Hicks will be the principal
speaker. Visitors are always well
come.
The Progressive Democratic
club will hold its regular business
meeting. Monday. April 23 at 8 p.
m. at the Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Binder at Grixdale. under the plans
originated by their new president,
Victor L. Hicks. The club Is grow
Ing by leaps and bounds. The inter-
est displayed by the new members
In the growth and work OF the club.
and the enthusiasm shown In
backing the presidents program
insures this neighborhood OF one Of
the best Democratic organizations
In the county. II you are interested
In a good. clean, live Democratic
Club that Is actually doing things,
come to the meeting Monday night,
and hear the presidents plans.
PILGRIM BAPTIST
Please don't forget, Monday eve-
ming, April %. the Installation of
Rev. G. w. Wallace. The program
for the week will be as follows:
Monday night; Rev. e. Melvin,
Community Baptist Church, and his
Choir; Tuesday night: Dr.. r. L.
Brady. Second Baptist and Choir;
Wednesday night: DR.. o. c. Thorn
as, Mt. Buelah and Choir; Thurs
day, night: Rev. c. j. Gadson, East
Lake Baptist. and Choir; Friday
night: DR.. Askew. Mt. Olive Bapt.,
and Choir; Sunday. April Goth. at
$3.50. DR.. ]. ii. Mastin. Calvary
Baptist.
Don't miss this treat.
There will be a fish fry at the
home OF Sister Jones. 1924 Nor
wood, Saturday. for the benefit OF
buying books for the choir.
There will be a supper at the
home of Mrs. Bryant on Wexford
for the benefit OF her church. Fri
day night, April 20.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
BRIGGS MAY
co TO CUBA
Iowa u. Freshman
Eligible For Big 10

Atkinson, Kas. (ANP) - Wilson
Briggs. former sprint star of the
Atkinson high school. freshman at
Iowa university. may get trip TO
Cuba this summer. II was reported
here II is said that every indica-
ton has IL that Briggs. who will be
eligible for Big Ten conference
competition next year. will be chos-
en- by his coach. George Bresnahan.
OF Iowa University. as member of
The team he will carry TO the Is
lands Bresnahan. last year, took
an American team featuring Glenn
Cunningham 10 Euorpe on tour
and is getting up team to go to
Cuba
Briggs. who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Briggs of this city, in
a recent Geographic meet among
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

Recommend Changes
In Cage Rules

Atlanta. Ga. (ANP)-Wig-wag-
ging a foul in order that the fans
may tell whether it's roughing,
showing or other violations. were
recommendation offered the Ma
tional Basketball Coaches Associa-
ton at the closing session of its
here last week. Other new
rules listed the increasing OF time
out periods from one TO two min
utes: re-wording the rules so as to
make an Official hand toe ball to
a player instead of merely handling
il out-of-bounds toss-ins; discour-
aging OF the use OF the huddle for
signal calling which is believed to
slow up the game but elevation
If the baskets from 10 TO IL feet
md coloring the bail and net under
he rim black were scheduled for
urther consideration.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
WIN TWO CITY AND STATE
CHAMPIONSHIPS

Playing the City Class A League
the Central team won that title
without the actual loss of game
and became the champions OF Inc
City Basket Ball League for the
second time. having also won the
title last year.
Representing Detroit in the
State Inter-City Championship Sc
ries,. the Central team again showed
their class by winning that title.
i With the loss of all its regulars,
and still winning two champion
sips and finishing second In an
other series, the coaches feel the
team has accomplished wonders
and are very proud indeed of the
record and Of the players who gave
the best they had In spite OF the
odds.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
! 1tpt1r. Df$htrg
! In the CRYSTAL
1h RAMON The MdtJis1
he MedtaHst

someone and II you would take The
pains to keep yourself looking goot
lit could just as we'll be you al
anyone else. He likes good times
IN . big way.
J. T-Who was II that got my
shoesi didn't even get 10 wear
them one time.
| Ans: Well your sisters new boy
friend is WEARING THEM NOW.
II won't do you any good TO make a
squawk for he is LONG GONE and
SO are your shoes. Don't accuse her
for she doesn't even know anything
about II.
H.I.-wnl l receive cash for my
warrants!
Ans: Yes YOU will-but you viii
be forced TO DISCOUNT these war
rents before they are cashed. This
loss Will not amount 10 very much.
4. T. A.-What happened to M,
money!
Ans: You are not the only one
who has KEY TO YOUR TRUNK
II would pay YOU 10 have this lock
changed or else put your money
IN The Postal Savings. for you won't
be able 10 keep it al home \ per-
son living IN your home knows
about This loss.
W. 4. Il. viii eel the job
have applied for and how soon
Ans Yes bur YOU won't keep y
long. You are not convinced ye'
that The reason YOU lose Your JOB |
Il beausc YOU ARE roo CARE |
LESS WITH NOIR WORK and
your HOURS FRY being on iime
for change and YOU VIII hold TINS
iob longer than The last one
4. :. which one OF my boy
friends will / win and be happy
With.
Ans Your future husband IS none
,ther Than the PREACHER that
.ou are so interested in at the pres
mt. Give The DOCTOR FRIEND the
ir for YOU TWO would never agree
N any one subject, if you should
Marry
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
"Y" p Y SIC AL
P r OG r A M

Men-Gymnasium Daily al 1 p
m. Monday. Wednesday. Friday
$50 to Z p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday, 9
a. m. TO IL a. m.
Gymnasium activities:
/. Glass Work, stunts. Calesthen-
les. Bars.
2. individual Exercise
3. volley Ball, Soft Ball. Honor
Run etc.
Swimming after all regular
classes.
Boys-Gymnasium, Mon, Wed,
Fri. 4:45 to $3.50 D. m. Swimming
after classes.
Swimming: Tuesday and Thurs
day. s TO 8 d. m.
Gym: Saturday st II a. m, Swim
after classes. -.
Young Mems Division; Is to q
years.
Gym: Mon. Wed. FRI. 7 TO
n. m. Swimming after classes.
This program may change week
Iy on notice.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
HERE AND THERE
BY Hattie Robinson

Miss Pearl Smith was indeed
surprised young lady. when "A large
group OF friends greeted her last
sunday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Porter. S5S7 Car
doni 4 great shout of Happy
Birthday" was heard and soon
Miss smith was showered with
many beautiful gifts. With hap
wes crowd OF merry tneNers be-
nentn WIDE moving streamers OF
pink ana white. Later they were
served deliciously prepared chick
en salad, ice cream and cake. A
few OF Miss Smiths well wishers
were the Misses Lcola and Eliza
beth Thomas. Jimmiclec Cooke.
Lily Home. Mae Parks aud the
Messrs VIII Browner. Marvellous
IVORY. Robert Ross. Golee Patcr-
son. Bill Brown. Vergcl Means.
and Laurence Galloway.
Miss Ellen STaucher recently
won the oratoricl contest given by
.he Elks. The top.c was The
Negro and the Constitution. Miss
S,raucher being winner in this
si,y. is now eligible for the state
contest Ii she wins she Will
.ompete in the Regional contest
and if victorious will receive Sloo
scholarship to any college for four
years and expenses paid. She
hen has an opportunity TO collect
81 600 by winning the Nationai
Contest Here's your chance FL
len. and good luck.
The young people seem quite
pleased with Lucky Millinuer
and Mills Blue Rhythm Baho since
their appearance at the Graystone
last Monday night. The Beauu-
clans deserve credit for the sue
cess of the dance.
4 large number OF young people
who have an appreciation ioI
dramatics. witnessed one OF the
cleverest plays ever produced b,
amateurs In this city. This play
"Illegitimate" was written by Mrs
| Audrey Boulding, a prominen
member of Bethel Church. Mrs
. Bouling deserves great deal o
E credit for her work.
: The Oddities. club compose
s OF dozen or more OF young ladie
4 from the east side, officially an
5 nounced the arrival of spring, whe
n they got out the old roller skates
). one warm evening and proceede
J. to brush up on few of their we
l. known fancy steps. Much TO the
p disappointment, the weather hs
l. been very changeable since. an
10 they have geen Obliged to have q
d hand coat FOR each season.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Nashville To Have
Valuation Contest

Nashville. Tenn. tANP)-Plans
are underway. according TO DR.. X.
Il. Jackson. nationally known
sportsman and amusement opera
tor. TO open a colored walkathon
in the very near future. A grand
pr,ze ~ ~ "o", rcrord,ny 10 re-
ports. has already been deposited in
] The Citizens Savings Bank and
Trust Co., with full Instructions to
award to The winning couples or in
diNiduals in addition 10 winning The
title champion Negro Valuation
Walker Of the World"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

VI. TWIN 1 be able to send my
daughters 20 schoOIi
Ans You will--but you will
have to learn the meaning OF the
word THRIFT. These girls should
help you ECONOMIZE during the
summer in order to enter school
NEXT FALL.
A. P.-What Is the trouble with
my health! l feel bad almost all
the time.
Ans: Your doctor Is right-you
have a TUMOR. II is revealed TO
me that an operation for this con-
dition will take place the first week
In MAY. No difficulty arises from
this operation.
NJ. l.. H-Will | marry this man
am going withl
Ans You are not a Bit particu-
lar what age you pick your boy
friends. This man is much TOO
OLD TO make YOU happy--he Is
thinking Of settling down and You
are Just BLOOMING INTO YOUTH.
Wait few months before making
a definite decision.
4. T.. Why does my brOther-in-
law have So many accidents. 4
Ans: Because he has so many
EYE-OPENERS before he ever
reaches his destination. II he would
lay osf his STRONG DRINKS and .
paym6re attention 20 his family be (
would not have time 70 get CARE +
LESS and have accidents.
y. y. &. should We consider the
place We are living In at present
Ans This honsc is ina very de-
sirable location however the PAY
MENTS Will be large and the house
needs REPAIRING. bur IL viii be
worth all You put into this place
II properly fixed up--it Will make
beautiful home
T. docs this man have AT
this time love me, sometimes l
doubt II he dOesi
Ans: He loves you. But If you in-
tend 10 hold him you will have 20
race up QUIT COMPLAINING.
DRESS UP, and DON'T NAG for G
10 is going TO run around with IL
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Beatty Cubs OF
Columbus Start

Columbus. Ohio. (ANP--T'he
Beatty Cubs, using recreation balls
In their games. represent the lar
gest park on the east side Of Co
lumbus and would like to book
some games. The club Is one of the
largest in the city. The team has
back with II this year, all of the
members which has represented 1t
In the past five seasons. Out of
AZ games piaye last season. the
team won 33. This years prospects
look better than ever before. James
Early Is manager OF the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

Great news for All! II you have bad
luck. can't hit. need money. break your
JINx nowi l don't care whether II In
butter and eggs. races OF stock market.
with this code system based on the LAW
OF AVERAGES. you cannot fail! You
get II Free with your order for KING
DAVID Mabel luck charm used over
3. 600 years. King David used II to win
later you will realize that luck plays an
Important part in the lives OF successful
people. Don't delay! Get your Mabel
Luck Charm and Free code today! Or
der Now. Send 800 or @. o. d.. Dept.
I0-c, Fortune Co.. SIT Bway. N. 7. city
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Master Musicians
b, George MattheMs
BY George Matthews

The companion figure to Bach, in
this epoch, was George Frederick
Handel, who was born at the little
town of Halle in the same year as
Bach. 1855. and died in London in
17s9. Hanaer~ ta,hsx wN~ phs-
uAelnn. ~oo ~NsNAoOvN the hoy roow-
ed considerable aptitude for music
his father di not htink fayorably
OF his pursuing il as a vocation.
but the fates were too strong for
him, when George Frederick was
about eight years old. he man
aged 10 go with his father To the
court OF the Duke Of SAKE Weis-
scnfels, who recognized the boys
talent and admonished the father
that on no account was he TO thwari
so gifted an inclination
The older Handel died. and beior
he was nineteen George Frederick
made his Why TO Hamburg. then
one of the musical ceniers of Ger
many. Here he obtained an engage
ment in the thcater orchestra as
ripieno violin. a sort of fifth wheel
In the orchestral chariot. It's duty
being that OF filling in missing
parts II happened presently. how
ever, that the leader OF the orches-
ira who presided at the harpsi-
chord. fell sick. and Handel, being
the best harpsicordist and the
poorest ylolinist OF all, was placed
at the head. Two works OF his were
presently performed - "Almira"
and Nero" Both had successful
runs OF several weeks.
Accordingly, we find him In It
ally. in 1907. where he enjoyed tre-
mendous success as harpsichordist
and making the acquaintance OF
the greatest harpschordist OF al
time. Domenico Scarlatti. Hande
then went TO London where foi
twenty years he pursued his course
as a composer OF Italian operas
of which the number reached abou
forty
At length. In 174l. Handel com
posed his master work. "Th
Messiah" This epoch making com
position was imprOvised in les
than two weeks. a rate Of spec
calling for about three number
per day. The work was produced
Dublin for charitable purpose
What an ADVANTAGES of a text col
tanning the most beautiful and in
pressiye passages Of Scripture r.
latlnig TO the Messiah. crcun
stance which no doubt inspired u
beauty Of the music, and add'
10 the early popularity OF the wor
In this beautiful work we have Il
the result of the whole OF Handle
training The work. as a who
while containing mannerisms
the roulades OF such chOruses
"He Shall Purify" and For L
to U.s." marks the highest poi
reached in the direction Of Orator
while Handel himself surpassed
sublimity In Israel in Egypt. a
Bach, its dramatic qualities In
thunder and lightning chorus
the "St. Matthew Passion" a
Mendelssohn its righteousness
his Elijah" for a balance of &c
qualities and for even and 81
tanned inspiration throughout,
"Messiah" is justly In the raj
which by common consent, II no
as the most complete master VIC
which oratorio can show.
Next Week: Emanuel Bach.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Temple u. Freshman
Track Start Out

Philadelphia. Pa. (ANP) AS a
result OF recent operation for APP
pendicitis, Henry. Maddox. former
Central high school track star and
now freshman at Temple univer-
sity. will probably be out of COM
petition for the season. Temple uni
versity frosh was counting on Mad
dox to win place on the schools
freshman mile relay team which al
relay has two colored members in
Horace Clark and Eulace Peacock.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
CENTRAL JUNIORS

The, Central Junior team not 10
be out done by their brothers, du-
piicated the feat by winning, the
City Class C Championship without
the loss OF game and then win
ming the State title undefeated.
Members remaining on the Sc
nior team are Captain Hershail
soIoman, Dorsey Rogers, Hnston
Williams. Ernest MARSHALL. Don
Johnson. James Haynes and VIII
liam Malone.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Kansas Bridge Team
Issues Challenge

Fort Leavenworth. Kas. AMP
Trippe AS veteran bridge playing
team Of Private Cleveland Jenkins
and Private Johnson, after defeat
ing the 10th Cavalry combination
OF Corporal Hall and Private Ash
by, after six hours of play last
week. 1860 to 1880. issued a chal-
lenge TO any ,cam in the two Kan
sas Cities to game at the 10th
Cavalry Club
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
RALPH JORDAN CHOSEN
AS BASKETBALL CAPTAIN

Kansas City. CANP)-At a ban
quet given in the high school cafe
terra Thursday night. Ralph Jor-
don. star basketball player on Lin
coin High schools 1884 champion
ship team. vas elected captain.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

Wisconsin, Indiana and Iowa. won
the open quarter mile In the fast
outdoor time of 5l.3 seconds TO lead
the freshmen of the other pair OF
Big Ten schools. Briggs can do the
lo0-yd. dash In less than ten sec
onds and still holds this record as
we'll as for the +40 yard dash in
Northeast Kansas league COMPETE
lion.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
OLD TYNERS FINISH FOURTH

Chicago, tANP) The Old Tym-
er's basketball team. led by Bobbie
Anderson, finished in fourth place
In the Central Amateur Athletic
Union title tournament here last
week
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

envelope for my New Astrology Read
ing and receipt by return mail my
FREE ADVICE on Three Questions.
send all letters 10 RAMON. The Men
tniist. care Of The Tribune Independ-
cnt. ga 81. Antoine. Detroit, Michigan.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

NOTE: lOnr question viii be answered
FREE In this column O>LN when the
heading OF this column II enclosed with
Your Question. Your Full Name. Birth
date. and Correct Address. Ior Private
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
RESTORE
LOST MANHOOD!

Great news for men and women who
suffer gland weakness. For those who
are tired. run down, wern eutf vlhiL.
This remarkable remedy xiII give you
the PEP PUNCH TOWER Of youth 80
essentiaf to married happiness. Results
noticed within 20 hours. and what re-
suIts, You feel. eager to do things.
E~citea muscular activity Keeps your
system free OF poisons that make you
feel ola. tired and weak sexuoIfy. ne
store your lost ambition and pep. TAKE
"yIrility" times q 6ay: Onn
NOWi Send ~ for fuif months supps'
&c. q. ID. n prefcrr~dD
MATE co., DEPT. TIC station c, New
York City
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
CHICAGO H
TAKING Over
VRLITE

National vermiculite Products
corporation Of Chicago has taken
over the vermicuIite & Asbestos
company Of Libby on stock ex-
change and the Libby concern now
becomes a part Of one Of the fore
most organizations handling vermi-
cutie products. National Vermicu-
lite Is said to own q majority Of
the patents covering use of this
material. used chiefly Tor manufac-
ure Of wall board, sound and fire
Insulation.
Officers OF the National Yermi-
culate are A. T. Kearney, presi-
dent; W. J. Mohn, vice; Lester Ar
mour, treasurer @. d. Sells, sec
rotary, all Of Chicago. In the par
ty which visited Libby to take ov-
er the properties were Phillip D.
Armour and Lester Armour of
Armour & Co, Chicago, packers;
A. e. Kearney Of James o. McKin-
sey & Co., accounting engineers,
and john H. Bishop, attorney. SEN
ator J. N. Camden Of Kentucky is
one Of the principal stockholders
of the National company.
This company owns half of the
m 0 u n I al n Of yermicuIite" at
Libby. the other half of which be-
longs to the zonoiite company. The
National has begun active develop
ment of its property. in charge of
o. A. LaIbus and P. e. Oscarson. en-
gineers. Two carloads OF machinery
have arrived and another car Is
en- route. The new equipment, es-
pecially designed by Mr.. Labus. win
remove grit, grind and grade TO
size. depositing the finished ma
terials in different bins. At the
same time. all natural moisture
will be dehydrated. The mill will !
have capacity Of 75 tons a day.
The mill will be electrically drIv- !
IN and the mine and mill will be
electrically lighted. A new power
rouse IS under construction, to |
rouse a 100 h. D. Diesel engine l
which will drive the generator. A
Northwest shovel will ar
i've in a few days, to be used in /
stripping the overburden from the
deposit and win load the crude
Termiculite into cars that are then
'un down the mountainside on a
ramway to the mill. About s4O.-
100 worth Of machinery is being In +
tailed, giving employment to rs
mem.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
TREHcHIHG
REVEALS new
HIGH GRADE

Basin GoIdfieIds, located on the
south side OF Pole mountain. one
mile from the town OF Basin has
exposed large body OF high grade
ore by surface trenching and work
has been started on the vein which
is about 700 feet east and $50 feet
lower than the present workings.
The Basin GoIdfields Co. has been
shipping ore from one OF three
large veins located in an ore zone
some $50 feet in width on the ridge
near the camp. The vein is about
30 feet wide and no definite dip
has been determined as yet. The
ore has been followed for $50 feet
and one stope has been opened
on oxidized ore from which snip
ments were made. A hundred feet
further a cut was driven across the
vein and a winze sunk on a large
shoot Of high grade ore which IL
5 feet wide and 80 feet long tnso-
far as It has been opened and the
vein at this point Is 80 feet wide
with some high grade ore showing.
On the Boulder claim, ten veins
have been traced varying in width
from eight inches to 80 feet with
assays from SIS to 1874 at the old
price. II is possible to attain a
depth Of over 1000 feet on all of
the veins and a large tonnage and
and good grade of ore can be ex-
pected from this property.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
Cleaning Up $1,000 Per Day
YUBA REDGE
GETS HIGHAS
$500 DAILY

Cleanups running as high as
81, 500 per day have been TAX
en- from Yuba Dredge operat-
ing on Pioneer Greek. 1t has
been reliably reported that the
dredge which has been oPerat-
ing for eight months has had
daily averages which ran much
higher than $1,000. The
dredge is working under the
direction of Newton |. Cleve-
land dredge master for the
Yuba Engineers of California
and handles 100000 tons of
gravel a month. 1t is one of
the largest dredgcs made, hav-
ing 20 buckets of nine foot
capacity each. According to
local operators this is just a
forerunner to the producing
activities i'll that rich and
famous district, the scene of
the first gold discovery in the
territory of Montana by
Granville Stuart.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
zONO TIE STOCK
NAY BE TRADED FOR
NATIONAL vERMIC

Stockholders in Zonohte Com
Dany Of Libby will shortly be given
opportunity to exchange their
stock for stock of National YER
miculsbe Products Corporation,
which Is now qualifying its stock
under the Montana Securities Act.
The details OF the proposed con-
solidatfon have not been definitely
worked out. The offer to exchange
grew out OF negotiations OF the
minority group Of zonolite company
with National vermiculite. It will
be optional with Zonolite stock
holders whether they accept the
proposal or remain with the present
organization.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

state that they have again hit q
rich streak Of hfgh-grade that will
make the mine q valuable producer
In the near future.
The Strawberry group consists OF
the Strawberry Extension, Rustler
and Keystone. They have a 10
stamp mill equipped with two True
vanners and Wiley tables. The
work is being carried on under the
supervision Of David BOX of Pony.