davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
Fitzgerald Names

Continued from page
and continued attempt TO connect
me with this group Is just another
one OF the penalties OF progress.
III were not candidate for Gov
ernor and therefore In the politi-
cal pathway OF certain ambitious
ones this apparent organized eff
fort To link my name with this
group would not be made.
"Of course, as usual. there are
some who. In an endeav0r TO Gre
ate opposition 10 certain political
leaders and factions. raise the cry
that he is tied up to certain politi-
cal leaders or factions. To all such
who seek to apply charge OF that
kind TO me, / answer: My public
record does not show any such
tendency. l am, always have been
and Away shall be independent
and free from control of those
who seek TO use public business
for selfish purposes. Politicians
and political leaders have their
place in order of things. am q
friend OF all but an ally OF none.
My public record ought To be a
sufficient assurance that, IL elect
cd governor of Michigan, my chief
concern will be the welfare OF all
the people. Politics will be shunt-
ed into the background.
at is no wonder that many able
men do not aspire to public Office
for Il is plain that when seeking
high public office one must multi
ply his battles against misconcep-
tion and Islander and envy and
malice"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
Golden Gloves
Continued from page -

|
three local lads were vic
torious. To this trio goes thu
credit for bringing to De
troit its first National Sen
Tor A. A. u. championship
titles. There were only five
other titles decided and no
other city took more than
two.
Clark Outclassed Rival
In the opinion OF practically all
the spectators. Detroit was entitl-
ed TO fourth championship. but
the Judging In the case OF Dave
Clark, Detroit welterweight, de-
prived him OF the laurels he just
iy won. In his fight with Danny
Ferrera, of Cleveland. the decision
went to his opponent. although
Clark toyed with Ferrera most OF
the time.
Fans Cheer Louis
Joe Louis was adjudged the
tournaments classiest and most
finished amateur boxer. In the
championship match. Louis floor
ed Ario Soldati. OF Chicago. in the
second round. He also thrilled the
spectators with a marvellous dis
play OF boxing and punching In
the first round. He knocked out
his opponent with terrific blow
to the face. The crowd rose and
cheered Louis enthusiastically, az
his opponent was being revived.
Evans Shows Grit
Stanley Evans. gave great dis
play OF gameness, in taking the
heavyweight crown. Four times In
two days. he was called upon to
battle against stronger. taller and
heavier opponents. but on each &C.
casion. Evans came through on
sheer grit
waling Gets Decision
Edwin Waling of Detroit, gained
a close decision over Ray Shark
ey, OF Cleveland. to win the feath-
erweight crown. Waling. who Is
white amateur fighter has reach
ed the finals on two occasions. lie
was a lightweight last year. and
got to the championship bout In
the senior A. A. U. tournament in
Boston.
Detroits amateur boxing team
was called the strongest in the
nation, by the majority of news
paper men. experts, and trainers.
and managers OF amateur squads
OF twenty states who witnessed the
tournament.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
NOTED CHEMIST
GIVEN HONORS

Nashville-Dr. st. Elmo Brady
head OF Fisk University chemistry
department and president OF the
general alumni association. receiv-
ed notice this week that he was
elected to the Germon Chemical
Society at Berlin.
The honor comes as result OF
years of active research work done
by DIR. Brady at Fisk.
The Geman society has a men,
bership OF more than 5000 Ger
mans and less than 200 foreigners.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14

DIR. w. 4. BLACKWELL, Pastor
of Lomax A. NJ +. Zion Church.
Dequindre street. North Detroit
DR.. Blackwell Is one OF the fore
most ministers In the Zion connec-
ton. being n scholar and an orator
of unusual talents.
DR.. Blackwell. AS campa gn
worker for one of the Republican
presidents. stumped this country
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific.
He also spoke at the Book-Cadillac
In interest of Hon. Frank Couzens,
in the recent mayoralty election.
He has been drafted TO be one OF
the speakers for the next election
in Wayne County and Michigan. AS
public speaker Dr Blackwell Is
In constant demand in and out OF
the city. He is an outstanding
church builder
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
BUSINESS CARDS
VOF SMILE ROAD


Patronize These Advertis-
ers Please
When looking for reasonable
prices IN FRESH MEATS and
GROCERIES visit L. w. JONES
GROCERY, 800 Glennlodge.
When you are out on the 8 Mile
Rd. get your GAS AND OIL from
McCULLERS, Smile and PARK.
side. Reg. Gas l5c. gal. sI.O5.
Hi.Test, lie q gal.
Purchase your Emmcrson Sas
parilla flavor ut 20460 Ky. or 22Is
L. Dawson. J. l.. BRYANT, Agent.
MIR. b. L. zIGLER, $3.50 Smile
Rd. is back In the Grocery BusI.
ness. Fresh Stock, Prices Reason.
able. VIII welcome visit from
you.
WALTON GROCERIES, SS45 8.
Mile Rd. w. We carry q complete
line OF Gro. and Fresh Meats,
Fruits, and Vegetables.
WILLIAMSON GRO. IA West.
view Ave. We have q complete
line Of Groceries, Veg. and Fresh
Meats. Value, Quality and Guam.
tity. Give us trial.
Quality Goods and Reasonable
Priced Fresh Meats and Veg. I7S
North End Ave. vONES GRO.
THE PEOPLES GROCERY
STORE has moved from 2OOsl
Roselawn TO 10000 GreenIawn and
is opening In full bloom for busI.
ness.
Remember II. VI. PETTY for re.
liable Cleaning and Pressing. All
garments given Special Attention.
We specialize In Tailor made Suits.
located at Smile Road a. Westyiew
Street.
;. BIRD Used Furniture and
Sts.es. We repair your stoves and
sell ut low price. See us and get
our cheap prices. $50 Smile Road,
near Garden Lane bet. Glenn Lodge
HAIR DRESSER Madam Brown
Scaggs Hair Dresser and Beauty
Culture. Try her Hair Grower,
Temple Grower. Hot OH Treat.
ment. Manicuring. 2O16O Cherry.
lawn.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
Scccnd baptist Church Notes

The Easter services al the Sec
ond Baptist Church, morning. after
noon and evening were nicely al
tended In spite of the threatening
weather
The following organizations of
the church were responsible for the
floral decorations which adorned
the altar. the over the Air Flower
Club. the Kings Daughters. Pro-
gressiye Club. Missionary Society.
Pastors Club. Ever Ready club and
Mems Usher Board. and Cleaners
Club The following members do
mated plants for the altar. namely
Mrs. Sarah Davis aud Mrs. Emma
Lewis.
The Gospel Chorus and Pro-
gresslve club are making great
preparations for their Spring Fash
ion Revue and Rainbow Luncheon
which will be given on Thursda.
afternoon and evening. April 18th
The sick members are, JOSEPH
Williams. Wallace West. Lawrenc'
Clark, Anna Western, Ruth Green
Sr., and Naomi Williams. Eva Zebb
The pastor, Rev. G. w. Carpente'
wishes to- express his sincere al
probation to the members al
friends OF the church for the sple
: did Easter contribution.
The Adult Sunday School Cla'
of which Deacon William Como
is teacher. Will serve dinner
the basement OF the church, Thurs
day. April goth.
II you are not paying In on you
J Rally Card. the pastor Is asking yo
not To wait until Rally Day. Some
thing might happen and on Sunday
June 10th. you find that You caI
not pay in your quota. Why no
pay a little each sunday Let u
all pull together and make the iial
ly big success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carringioi
returned, Thursday April 3tll
from n three weeks visit In Evans
VILE Indiana
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
N u M E r OLOCY

Chart. Just out. Send today for Pro-
fessor Nap j.,
Astro- Numeroiogy Chart. the mysterious
Wonder Chart that tells you exactly
how to get the Numeroiogy Figure for
any day or any dream. Absolutely re-
liable Absolutely guaranteed. Only
2Uc 1.-TWO dimes) Start benentting at
once. Order now. Professor Kayam.
Dept. 34-k. 5O7 5th Ave. New York City
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14

ter and brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Broxton. Of TIA Pasadena,
Ferndale. Michigan.
Mrs. Eleanor Walton OF 20493
Kentucky is on the sick list.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14

club will be held at p. m. Monday
April 16. at the st. Antoine Y. M.
c. A. Boys and girls. who are not
already members. are urged to
,ome and Join.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Settle are
the proud parents OF baby boy;
Robert Whitley. Jr.. who was born
March f6.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
CLUBS


made Tor a party. which will be
held. April 18th. at $3.50 Beech W God
avenue. Friends are invited to at
tend.
The rules and constitution OF the
club were revised at the. meeting
Miss Sarah Reynolds substituting
md. flni,ely for Mrs. Addie Johnson
MIS- Maybury Johnson was appoint
ed club critic.
The hostess served tempting
menu. after which bridge and other
forms OF entertainment were enjoy
ed. Mrs. NJ. II ggins will be hos
ess at the next meeting.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
READ
"Within Our House.
On Page 8
CLASSIFIED ADS

ANNOUNCEMENT ExTRAORD-
MARY. For rent-Beautiful front
room, private home. For men or
single lady Temple 2.6723.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
TOrRJOrIS fEDELE BRIDGE
CLER

The club met with Mrs. T. Steven
son. 1894 Mortified. Tuesday even
ing, April Bird. Mrs. Stevenson.
the vice-president. presided. Mrs.
Lila Bostic is enjoying a much
needed rest and vacation In New
York City and other points.
Plans were made for a bridge
party to be held at Elks Rest. May
3rd. Mrs. Harvey Clingman. OF
Canada. was guest. Bridge and a
lovely repast were enjoyed.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
ANN ARBOR
By j. Wesley Bird

MIR and Mrs. Burt Jackson en-
tertaincd Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Williams Of Canton Center Road
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and family
of Salem. Sunday. April Sth.
The Golden Rule Friendship club
entertained the Kings Daughters
and Harriet Beccher Stowe Cluys
at the home Of Mrs. Evelyn Way
nard. Tea was served Among
the guests were Miss Haley. a
nurse, of Battle Creek. Mrs. An
drew Williams and Mrs T. Lewis.
The tea was given ON the .lsi ali
nlversary of the Golden Rule
Friendship Clpb
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OP.
ERATOR-Salary and commits sion,
Luxuro Beauty Shop. 615 E. For
est.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO PUBLIC


Julian Perry lawyer notify the public that by q
Of omitted in the d
rctory, number bring Cad 3 and onlcc located
Gratiot
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
WANTED

WANTED
100 AGENTS. Men and women
Salary and commission. Apply 6l5
T.. Forest.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
Smile Road News Dispatches
By c. Bryant william Fletcher

by J. G. Bryant, William Fletcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEN-

THE most wholesome single food you can give
4 your children is milk. Milk has been called the
most nearly perfect food because it lacks only few
elements to make it a complete provider Tor the
human body. It is Of the few foods available to
the young In the early stages OF life it is the only
one available.
The chief values of milk reside in its protdns.
its minerals especially calcium and phosphorus and
in the easily dgeSted fat 1t is fair source Of some
vitamins. Unfortunately, through the methods OF
preparation Of milk 1t sometimes becomes contain
mated
MIX can be contaminated with germs from two
sources-frst the COW: second, human beings VINO
handle the milk OF all conditions which may affect
milk. bovine tuberculosis is among the most sign-
fcant
MOST of our states. particularly those with
WI large dairy industry, now have laws which
make it necessary 10 give the tuberculin test TO all
cattle used for supplying milk and to eliminate those
that are diseased.
occur annually from bovine tuberculosis and these
are largely children.
While tuberculin testing of cattle and elimination
OF those with tuberculosis is valuable in stamping
out bovine tuberculosis in human beings more i'm
portsnt step is complete pasteurization Of milk
Another condition spread to man through milk
Is undulant fever. Here again the chief method of
prevention for mankind is pasteurization of the milk
supply.
lsmS like the streptococc: which yield septic sore
Threats Here, however. the disease may be put into
the milk by those who handle it.
Sometimes the mixer infects the udder Of the
COW and the infection then reaches the milk. Here
too efficient pasteurization is the most important
step
THERE are various methods of pasteurizing milk.
Il IN practically all communities there are ordi-
nances which demand that the milk be brought TO
q certain temperature and held there for at least
one-haK hour. to make certain that the germs are
destroyed.
There also Is possibility Of communicating the
milk with germs capable Of causing disease. Con-
ditons which lead 70 dirty milk. therefore, also
conditions which lead to contamination by germs.
Clean milk is not necessarily safe milk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

stray pup. And she'll drive all over
the street-add the sidewalk to
that-to avoid striking a dog.
Bea hopes some day to be able
to outgrow blushing.
She's not what you would call
exactly crazy about golf, and
there's a very good reason, too.
Her mother is Mrs. Charles A.
Kelley Jr., former president of
the indianapolis Woman's Golf
Association, who has won prizes
in so many state and city tourna-
mentS that she can't even count
them.
Bea has heard golf morning,
noon and night. She has played
about two games in her life, and
isn't anxious to play any more.
After all, any one soon would tire
Of anything as steady diet.
And imagine eating golf for
breakfast, luncheon and dinner!
DEA BURGAN came to In
- dianapolis from Terre Haute
(being a Hoosier like most every
body else in the office, and en-
tered Arsenal Technical high
school here. She worked on the
Arsenal Cannon with Elizabeth
Carr, now assistant woman's page
editor for The Times you'll hear
more about her later; won a
years scholarship to Indiana uni.
versity extension, but decided, in
stead, to attend Butler university.
She kept up her journalistic
endeavors, working on the But
Ter Collegian, still with Miss Carr
as a colleague.
Bea was a member of the
sophomore, junior and senior
honor societies, a member of
Kappa Tau Alpha and president
of Theta Sigma Phi, womans
professional journalistic sorority.
She is member Of the Woman'S
Press Club of Indiana.
She worked on the Drift, junior
yearbook, and in her junior year
was chosen by that publication
as one of eight representative
junior and senior students. She
also was member of Pi Beta
Phi, social sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
M'NUTT TO Be
SILENT GUEST
Governor to Attend State
Women'S SeSSion-But
Won't Speak.

Governor Paul V. McNutt, whose
services as a public speaker are in
great demand throughout the state,
will get a "break" Monday noon
when he attends the Indiana
Women's Democratic Club mid
winter meeting in the Claypool.
Club officials explained today
that the Governor and DR.. Carrie
ton B. Mccullough will be present
as silent guests, in as much as it
is the custom of the club to have
only women speakers.
Speakers for the luncheon will be
Mrs. Cecil Cantrill, Lexington
Conferences will be held in the
morning by Democratic county and
district vice-chairmen.
Rumored lack of harmony be-
tween the club and state admins
tration became more noticeable
several weeks ago when Pleas
Greenlee, the Governors patron
age secretary, was active in boost
ing a rival women'S clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
TodaY's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

ONE of the most typical developments of the
~ twentieth century is the industrial resear, /
laboratory where a group of scientists experts in
many different lines Of endeavor, work co-opera-
lively upon the problems of commercial concern
How ideas are sometimes originated and de-
veloped in such laboratory is told by Oliver Ajer
of the General Research Laboratory, who describes
the history of new electric razor blade Sharpener
1t began when one of the research fellows of the
laboratory was travelling in Italy. He suggested to
his companion that they review their daily routine
and see if there wasn't something in it that could be
motorized.
The day started for them when the alarm clock
rang. Electric alarm clocks were already on the
market so there use giving that any thought.
Next came the tooth brush Dentists use attach
ments upon drills when cleaning teeth that might
be regarded as motorized tooth brushes, but the
notion didn't seem very promising. Accordingly,
they passed up the tooth brush.
Next to engage their attention the safety
razor They spent several minutes each day turning
by hand their razor shoppers. That seemed a good
field, they wrote letter to the director Of the
laboratories suggesting motor-driven razor sharp
ener
THE laboratory chief knew that one of the re-
Il search men, a metallurgist, had hobby Of
razor blades So he called in this and read
him the letter. The metalurgist interested and
agreed to undertake the problem
Next, they sent out for as many different kinds
of hand-operated shoppers as could be found and
subjected them all to analysis. This to find out
what the motor-driven stropper would have to do.
Finally they set about to design motor-driven
one and concluded that they wanted to build one
with four rollers two for each edge Of the double
edge razor blade. They decided to wrap
strip Of leather in spiral around each roller
The surface of this strip was to be coated with
abrasive. This spiral wrapping would give the
same diagonal stroke that mechanic gives when
he sharpens his edged tools with circular motion.
Tungsten carbide, an alloy hard enough TO cut
glass and almost as hard the diamond can be
made in the form Of powder.
One Of them, while examining various samples Of
leather, noticed that he bent them he could dis
tend the minute hair folices that they appeared
like tiny pores.
ct occurred to him that natures way Of holding
hair in the hide might be a good way Of holding
tungsten carbide in the leather" Mr.. Ajer says.
LIE accordingly made mixture Of benzine, Darnar
i gum and tungsten carbide and applied 1t to
stretched leather He found that when it dried
thoroughly and the benzne evaporated that par
ticles of the tungsten carbide were held firmly.
Another problem which the laboratory investi-
gated Vas the problem OF what makes blade sharp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
LEGION MEMBERSHIP
SHOWS $4,000 GAIN

Pennsylvania Leads in Drive for
New Members.
Membership in the American Le-
gion today was $1,000 more than the
same day year ago, it was an
nounced today at national legion
headquarters here.
Pennsylvania has spurted ahead
in leading the "big four" depart
ments, with Illinois second, Cali
fornia third and New York fourth,
it was reported. Illinois, home state
Of Edward A. Hayes. national COM
mander, has been leading the 1894
membership contest up to today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

Suddenly she drew up short
and nibbled nervously at the end
Of a finger. Her foot tapped a
tune on the sidewalk as she
pondered her predicament.
Il wonder" she said aloud, "if
I should have asked him where
the municipal court is"
=
r TITLE MISS BURGAN, we'd
IL like to add, stopped at the
nearest drug store and inquired
her way. OF course, she didn't tell
them she was a reporter. What
kind of an impression do you
think that would have made?
Forum a t ely, "Bea" Burgan
found an interesting story at mu-
nicipal court. So the second day
she was sent to the courthouse to
find another feature She did,
and from thence onward "Bea"
Burgan wrote features and gen.
eral assignments.
"Bea" came down with tonsil
trouble a year ago last April, and
on the day she went to the hos
pital for a tonsilectomy she re-
ceived word that she was to be
transferred to the society depart
ment.
Miss Burgan admitted that she
quaked with fear lest the job be
filed, but the post was held open
for her and she became assistant
society editor when she left the
hospital
After several months of train
ing she was promoted to woman'S
page editor, and since last April
has been writing a daily column
on the hobbies and doingS of So
ciety.
XTERY slender, very feminine,
' Bea Burgan combs her hair
into a long, low knot at the back
of her neck. She flares into anger
when somebody calls her skinny"
and insists that she's merely
slim"
She is secretly ambitious to be
carefree and giddy, but she can't
help being serious and impress
sionable. And she hates being
called naive"
She loves dogs and will prac-
tically weep over some frightened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Fair Enough
By
Westbrook PegIer

MOSCOW Jan. 2o.--There is considerable alarm
wi in Russia at this time as result of the recog-
milton of the United States of America by the Soviet
Union Comrade Hamilton Fish one Of the fore
most Russian statesmen Of the present time, has
been making speeches to the citizens denouncing
the recognition of the United States the ground
that American agents soon Will begin to invade the
country and spread destructive radical propaganda
among the people. Comrade Fish particularly Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
-Capitaz Capers
Flowers for Bullitt
U. S. Envoy to Russia Accepts and Admires Gift
But Is Puzzled as to Unknown Donor.

He was always willing to talk
even at 2 and o'clock in the
morning. He seemed never to
sleep, often receiving visitors and
making phone calls in the wee
Sma' hours"
A son of Colonel Aurelio Hevia,
patriot of the Cuban war for indie
pendence and an excellent politi
clan (still alive, Carlos is a sugar
planter and particularly interested
in the sugar situation in his coun-
try. He was for years a political
exile in New York and was one of
the leaders of the 1881 revolt
against President Machado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

also o futile one. She Was
cursed by a temperament with
fatal defect. She just couldn't
compromise.
Curiously enough. mankind Is
fond Of using the adjective "un-
compromising" as a word denot-
ing great strength and vlgor and
carrying the connotation Of as
sured success. It just doesn't
work out in that way. Hell is
paved with great granite blocks
hewn from the hearts Of those
who said. L can do no other"
Darwin was right. The life
force itself viii not permit
such inflexibility. Growth comes
through selection, adaptation
and the happy miracle Of acct
dent. Anarchists have gone the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

redity," she admits that she voted
for Roosevelt.
Bea loves books and music
even though she can't carry a
tune to save her life.
And she can't cook or sew.
Isn't that just like a society
editorI
Next: Meet Off-the Blackboard.