davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
THE "Y" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The annual membership campaign of the st. Antoine
Branch Y NJ C. A. will be launched October 2 and
will continue for ten days. During this time effort
will be made to 500 memberships
The drive will be headed by Attorney Lloyd LOOMS,
assistant prosecuting attorney of Wayne County aided
by group about seventyfve special campaign work
era in two divisions, In charge of A. N Lake and
Fred Allen; the other directed by Roy Morton.
The heads Of these two divisions will select five cap
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

lTo be continuedl
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

minded people, we Will always win
their support.
We must be more vigilant in
watching Tor segregation in any
form and more determined In fight
ling whenever IL appears.
Cleveland Call And Post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
HUNTING
...U:tA -.
BoAAAo
i - McRn1oA

moderate rent. hotel service, If
desired. If you really want
most interesting and roomy
apartment, see this one.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND
CATHEDRAL AVENUE:
know where you can find a
one room, kitchen and bath
apartment on Connecticut Az
enue for the most unusual rental
of $32.50. In a we'll kept build
ing this apartment is located on
the first floor and has recently
been done over. This would
make a very comfortable and
cozy home for a bushes woman
or bachelor. 1t is located close
to car lines and buses.
4OO7 CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
During the storm yesterday I
was investigating the much in
demand" Connecticut Avenue
for apartments. Here is a lovely
one I found. An immense liv-
ing room where your furniture
would show off to a great ad-
vantage, a bedroom with plenty
of windows, a dining alcove,
kitchenette, bath, shower and
good size foyer comprise this
suite. Beautiful finished wood
work. and hardwood floors it is
worth the trip to see what
amount of space you can have
in an apartment of this size.
Elevator service, switchboard
and resident manager are just a
few additional features, this
building offers. The rental of
this apartment is $3.50.
NEAR TAFT BRIDGE:
In one of the prettiest loca-
lions in town overlooking a
beautiful wooded section, there
is a most up-to-date modern
building. Complete in every de-
tail with lobby, office, elevator
service it offers several inviting
apartments, for your inspection.
A suite composed of an ex-
tremely large foyer, bedroom.
dressing closet with Murphy bed,
living room, sun parlor, Junior
dining room and kitchenette
was most attractive. Plenty of
window space gave cheerful
light and also gave an interest
ing view of the park. For the
family who must have plenty of
sleeping space this apartment
would well take care of that sit
uation as there are many pos
sibilities. The rental Of this
suite is $72.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

Although the moving of the
Calvert Street bridge has little
or nothing to do with shopping
:. for apartments. =. except, Of
course that it provides trans
portation across Rock Greek
Park for those who travel by
street car. L have a strong de-
sire to attend its moving cere-
monies which are scheduled to
begin this coming five a. m. My
shopping tour yesterday took
me out into the Cleveland
Park section and for several
minutes I paused at the Calvert
, Street bridge to watch prepare
lions for this gigantic task
which is being eyed with con-
: siderable interest by engineers
far and wide. 1t is my under
standing that street car traffic
will continue across this struc-
ture after it's removal, while
motorized transportation and
pedestrians will be routed along
other thoroughfareS.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE NEAR
CALIFORNIA STREET:
Why go to the mountains or
Seashore when this apartment
building provides such a lovely
roof garden where you can
spend many leisure hours. The
management has built a COM
plete recreation unit where you
can enjoy yourself without fear
of the elements. They have
some delightful apartments in
this building and the one I liked
so well gave an unsurpassed
view from the living room and
. one of the bedrooms. AS this
building is situated on the brow
: Of a hill in the highest part of
. town you could clearly see
across the Potomac and the
beautiful hills of Virginia. A
double living room, with fire
place, two large bedrooms, din
ing room, buffers pantry with
lots of shelving, kitchen, maids
room with stationary basin COM
: plete this floor plan. The SER
wants entrance to the kitchen
was feature I especially liked.
The management of this apart
ment will rent these units fur
niShed or unfinished at very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Lions Club Donation
 May Be Transferred
Check For $500 Intended For New Girls Center Sug-
 gested For Work in Brooklyn District

Because the new project could only be developed at . cost which was regarded as prohibitive. off. ctAls of the Girls Club decided against the enterprise, 4 cheek for $500. turned over to Miss Kath. leen Crowley, director of tho or. ganixation, will. therefore, bo used at the Brooklyn center, ss7 Bank street.
 This center Is ono of the most popular in tho city and is used by m average of $50 girls and wo, men weekly, Miss Crowley said 'n her report. Cooking. sewing, and baskotry lessons arc given there, and it is used especially by the older women for social affairs.
 Commissioner James A. Phelan was elected president Nt tho meet. Ing, succeeding William !, Parker, who will become q member of the board of directors, Other officers of tho new slate arc First Vico. President Adolph Reymond, sec. ond vice. president, Edmund Becker: third vice. president. Eu. gene Beadlo; secretary. Francis Calvin; treasurer, Merwin Bronson; l; lion tanner. John r. Clark; tail twlSter, Arthur J. Lunny.
 David Halpern, studio manager of WATR, was tho speaker, dis. eussing tho possibilities of radio in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

fContinued rom BHBs i)
 ft was believed also that Flct. eher's selection would serve to widen the breach between the reg. uiar republican group and other indspsndent sennto republicans . such ng Borah of Idaho, Norris Of Nebragkn, Frazier and Eyc Of North Dakotn, and Cutting of New Mexico.
 Prediction of BOrah
 3orah said recently that the re. publican party would die as the old whIR party died unless it injected q more liberal and progressive ele' fnent Into It's national leadership He said he preferred not 10 dls' ctiss the Fletcher selection He was plainly of the opinion, how ever, that it owuld not satisfy the younger, less conservative portion
 LaFoiIette said the Fletcher SC: lection threw the party control back to "the Hoover Mellon Reed crowd"
 "This choice of c chairman serves notice on millions of progresslve voters that the party does not de- sire their support" he said
 "A cam paign such as this. based on blind reaction, is doomed to failure before it even starts"
 Regular republicans in the sen ate appeared disappointed for the mast part that the republican na. tional committee had not named . western man.
 stiII Favors Hoover
 Fletcher, suave and .affable. WAS Identified closely with the Hoover administration. He is said still to favor the former president, al though Mir Hoover, during the lat' ter years of his administration. re' fused to appoint Fletcher to the post he desired as ambassador te Great Britain. -
 Senate democrats felt their chances of success in he. summer political campaigns were increaseo by the Fletcher selection. They said. mostly in private, they wer, convinced the country would no, support any policies smacking oi the Hoover administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Republican Party
 Is Split Asunder
tContinued from eage n

| liberad from tho middle west aA tho party leader.
 "f mood and want tho support of all states" Fletcher told meni . bors of the committee today. "While 1 happen to como from tho east, my interests are not bounded by tho Allcghones or tho Mississip- pi,
 "f nm very proud and happy md very much honored by your soloc'' ton of mo as chairman of tho na- tional committee, hopo l oan Jus- tlfy the trust you have put in mo. "t hoartily subscribe to every sentence of tho statement Of policy which your committee has adopted. l think that under tho banner of that platform we can win thls and every other election.
 "lt has made 1t possible for us to go Into this fight with n firm conviction that wo nro going to win. Wo have a real light ahead in every state. We must bring tho people to q realization of what Is going on iA Washington and what VII happen If tho brakes arc not put on."
 Same old Policy
 New York, Juno 7--(UP)-rhe selection of Henry P. Fletcher as chairman of tho Republican Ma. tional Committee "is evidence the republican party Is still pursuing the same old policy that was TO. pudiatod by tho voters In the Inst presidential election" Postmaster Gen. Farley said today.
 "Prasidont Roosevelt is as pon- ular as evor and hls re.eleetion Is assured" Farley snid on tho Conte Di Savola where he met hls wire returning from c European trip'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

his arrival today to wold tho al. vcrgent party factions into n united conlpnign for reutrn to powor, Ftrst reactlon, indicated that Tho would faco formidable obstacles.
 Tho 8l.year-old Pennsylvania diplomat, who won hls spurs as a Rough Rider under Teddy Rooso. volt, found enthusiastic favor only with old-lino conservatives, Upon tho conservatives hhs fallen much of the blanc for tho party's downfall.
 Tho progrossivos --- thoir hopes rnisCd to neur jubilation by prom ises h young liberal from tho m,d- dlewost would bo elected --- were frankly dlsgustod,
 Liberals Dissatisfied
 Tho luke.warm liberals were d,s' satisfied.
 And to heal tho jagged breach Fletcher had only a middle.of.thc.. road document which exeoriate9 tho democratic administration anu at tho same timo insisted thero DO no reversal of the old order,
 Domination of tho national com mlttee by tho conservatives wes evident from the imprognaple strength rolled up for Fletcher by Hoover stratogists - among them ogden Mills, Walter $. Brown, anu Mark l., Requa - and their suc' cess In forcing other contenders tO run for cover before tho ballotins started. |.
 Tho activities and triumph" ot the Hoover men Tod to n bollot ok the nnrt of some observers that the national committee which met w,th n by.word of harmony had given pronter emphasis to tho tnst-west feud within tho party.
 Sons Of Comfort
 There were others, however, who said tho selection of John D. M Hamilton, red-headed kansns eon. mltteeman and tho only one to hold out against fletcher in the; actual bailoting, us general counse, for the committee would nave " "soothing effect. ., ter S. Hailanan of West Virginia was givon 6 place on the execu'
 So pronounced were the com, plaints of the young liberals that several leaders of the young re' publican movement, talked or . ' Taking issue with the wailins l,bornls was William Allen White' saro of Emporia. Kansas, who called the new statement ot party principles "progresslve enough TOT anv of the old bull moosers who Followed Theodore Roosevelt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
GARDEN

chinatown Nights" staeting to- day at the Garden, Is e gripping story of q white leader of a power fui Chinese tong who captures the love of q white society woman and drags her with him down Into the depths. Seeing her so reduced through love of him, he realizes hia love for her and lifts her up again.
 This daring picture shows inti- mately the exciting drama going on behind the inscrutable mask oi Chinatown and the tongs held in the iron grip of the inimitable Wal lace Beery who exceis himself in this characteristic of an Al Ca pone, Gyp the Blood and Legs Dia- mond and > Rothstein all in one Supporting him isS clever Jack Oakie and Warner Oland In one of the most outstanding pictures of their career.
 The companion feature will be Rex Bell In The Fugitive. Comedy and newsreel complete the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Sad NetUs! No
 Annie Oakleys

The good op circus Isn't what it used to be.
 If you don't believe that iuNt ask the police depart. Ifent and other groups who have benefited in inc past by being on the free list for the circus performances. This year fhe circus advance men have told all and sundry that there Is no free list. Hence the mourning and weeping about the city.
 Police officials said this morning tllut they had re. Ceived Q small number Of free ducats in the past but have been told that thcrc'll Do no Annie Onkicys on tho line this year. The circus. by thh way, Is due In town June f2th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

, with numerous labor disputes isnce | taking office and is now faced with congressional adjournment prob. lems. it had boen hoped 1t would bo possible to settle tho dispute without recourse to his good ofilcos. How tho Unions Feel
 Gary, Ind, Juno 1.--tUp)-- Strike of steel workers In nlno Indiana and Illinois mills, affect. Ing 10000 mon, was declared "in. ovitablo" to-day by leaders of the Amalgnmatod Association of Stool, Tin and Iron Workers unless ops orators grant recognition to tho union.
 A statement by rcprcsontntive Of 0 per cent of the industry man. agement in New York last night that a closed shop was tho only issuo was described ns "a delibor. ate misropresentatl of plain faets," by D, F, MeAllister, Gary union executive,
 "rhcy overlook and conceal the fact that this union has boen recognized by somo mills for 30. years without any issue of tho closed shop being ralsed," Meal. lister said,
 Nobody has asked Q closed shop. Wo Just want n guarantee that section "A of tho NRA will bo en. forced, giving tho men tho right to join any organization they want and negotiate with their employ ors through t."
 "lf tho mills won't grant that there will bo n Striko,"
 Although reluctant to mako definite claims of their strength, union mon sNld thnt aovon of nine mills in tho Gnry.Chlcugo district
 Opposed Co Strike
 McEocsp0rl, Penn, Juno 7,-- tupo--A delegation of steel ems ployos, angry over Amalgamated Unions plans for Q general st,lko, boarded a morning train for Wash. ingt0n to-day 10 toll their troubles to President Roosevelt,
 4 score of workers headed by Watson McKeo, NRA compliance board hoad, planned Co tell tho president that they represented 06 DOT cont of this clty's steel owrk. CTS,
 "MeKeesport has suffered long and hard from the depression," Mckee said, What the average worker wants k a stoady Job and a chance Co got back on his fcet, All those truly interested in prosperity nro opposed to any strike"
 Tho delegates said tholr trip was being financed by the local Chan Dor of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
GOODMAN OPENS
 HIS TITLE FIGHT
tcontinusd from Page i.)


 The fourth hole was giving con. siderable trouble. This Is a boe- ynrd hole which has n creek cut. ting the fairway just In front of tho green. Jimmy Hines of Great River, N. Y., took an 8 on this hole, and, sometime later, Lawson Little, of San Francisco, the British amateur champion, also took an 8.
 Only two of tho carly players, Frank Walsh of Chicago, and Ben Hogan, of Fort Worth. were able to score birdles on this difficult hole.
 wind and the sun was shining only internationally. Otherwise tho weather was nearly perfect for golf golf star, had one bad hole, the eighth, where he took q seven after losing two shots In . trap and talk ing three butts. He ran down q six-foot putt on the eleventh and q i0-footer on the 18th. He skipped over par at the 18th when he took three butts from the edge or the green.
 | EuQQIIlhH RGItGu thS tWV holes. but took four, one over par. at the third, when he hooked | his tee shot into a trap. Goodman equaled par on the next three holes to be one over after six holes had been played.
 Joe Kirkwood. of Chicago, came in with a total of 75, Ave strokes past par. after having pared every hole in going out In S6. He took q five on the 3 par 18th when he skipped from trap to trap. Jimmy Thompson of Los An geles, played steadily for 74 total. ! tieing with Bliss for the early lead. Thompson went out in 3s and returned in 36. to be four over par. One of the longest drivers in golf. Thompson did not take more than five on any hole.
 1 Macdonald Smith, of Nashville, making his 26th start in pursuit of the title, came Back in par 34 af- ter having gone out in 41, and had a total of 75.
 smith had a ' on the i've par fouth. He pushed his drives into the rough, and played an iron just short of the water. and was still in the rough. Then he played a spoon and was still in the rough. His fourth skidded into a trap back of the green and he wasted a shot, finally getting home in six. He took three butts to have a six on the four-par fifth.
 Goodman reached the turn in sS, two strokes over par. He lost his second stroke to par at the sev- enth. whire he took a i've.
 Willie Gogsin of San Francisco pared the last nine holes. which, added to to his outward 40, gave him an aggregate of 74.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

ANRhbhhaW6 shSht b@V Aff
 dyfknse against the charges, Thll mornings statement denies tha' report in it's entirety.
 Authorities meanwhile arc plan ming an investigation of many ol the persons whose names arc listed in q notebook found among Heaiey's belongings. Many Wa. terbury names arc included In i' and federal investigation Of tho so' dftson charges will largely center here.
 The statement by the fnterna. tional Labor Defense district cons mittee follows:
 LID. Statement
 New Haven, Conn, June 6 - Tho district committee of tho Internn- tionai Labor Defense wishes 10 deny reports to tho effect that tho LID. iS planning, has planned or will coftempiate planning any de. fense action for Raymond Healey,, arrested godition charges because Q faiieged Communist activities in Thomaston C.C.C. camp.
 We declare that tho Healey Case is being used by tho authorities of the camp, and tho police to raise the "Red Scaro" In order to stific the genuine resentment of tho men in the Thomaston Camp against the rotten food and slnve-labor condI. tiens existing thcre. We will not be dctcrrcd from insisting upon n public investigation of tho camp conditions.
 As for tho person, Raymond Heaiey, our records provo him 70 be q confessed police spy md pos Ice provocnteur. Ho was former " ai, officer in tho Silver Shirts, member of tho dcfunet fascist Khaki Shirts, Brown Shirts ana other anti.labor, anti-fnscist orgah' isations.
 We shall watch closely tho na:. ture Of the so.callcd sanity tests announced by tho camp offieinls and will expose any effort made 10 Identify this known police spy with genuine labor organizations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Movies Playing
 To-day
PALACE

A different, but extremely fas- einating Sylvia Sidney, freo for the time of the necessity of appearing morbid, unhappy or frustrated, may be seen In that delicious com edy satire "Thirty Day Princess" shown on tho double feature bill at Polls with Pat Paterson, Her. bert Mundin--and Charles Star. rctt in "Call it Luck", for tho last times tonight and tomorrow.
 on Saturday ono of tho largest and most imposing casts over as. semblcd for q motion picture pro. ductlon "Stand Up and Cheer" will Do shown for tho first limos. Among tho many star names thnt stud the roster of players arc Warner Baxter, James Dunn, Madgo Evans, Ralph Morgan, Shir- Joy Temple, Nigol Bruce, Arthur Byron, John Dolos and Stcpin irctchit. In tho supporting east arc n number of famous entertainment personalities among whom are Syl. VIa Froos, Jimmy Dallas, Aunt Jemima, Mitchell and Durant and Nick Foran.
 Tho story Is that of n Broadway theatrical producer who is called upon by the president of the Unit. cd states to help restore prosper ity by reviving the spirits of the people through . gigantic amuse- ment campaign. With the cream of tho entertainment crop at hls disposal, tho producer puts on dis. play the most lavish amusement units ever produced.
 Among the thousand and one wonders in the picture there arc hundreds of dazzling girls, q vocal chorus of 500. 1000 players, 336 scenes, 1900 wild animals and $ bands of music. From this asson. ply of players, scenes and music, come Ave authentic song hits that all give promise of being the dance tunes Of the world for 1034. Ad. vance reports on tho film indicate that it Is one of the most ela borate undertakings Hollywood has ever endeavored to create.
 The song numbers are "our Last Night Together" Baby Take q Bow, I'm Laughing, "Broad- ways Conc Hill Billy" and "out Of The Red"
 A select proram of short sub- Jects will round out a most pleas. Ing program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

and dramatic plot, with Berry as Villa, and woth Fay Wray and Kathrine De Mile as the two mest important women in his life.
 others in the notable cast in. clude Leo Carrillo. Donald Cook. stuart Erwin, George P. Stone. Joseph Schildkraut. Phillip Coo. per. Frank Puglia and Henry B. Walthall. Jack Conway directed.
 "Vivia villa!" takes its place as one of the most entertainins and important pictures of the year. The companion feature is "This Man Is Mine" brilliant comedy drama starring Irene Dunne with Ralph BeIlany and Constance Cum mings.
 Tn marital triangle story which reveals the fact that sociaiites are much like their prodetariat broth- CTS and sistrs when it comes to omestic strife, Bellamy is lured from his scren mate. Miss Dunne. by an habitual homewrecker, play. ed by Miss Cummings. When he loses the siren to another man he goes home to repent on Miss Dun- ne's shoulder, but finds. much to his surprise. that the hand of well come is hand of iron.
 "This Man Is Mine" is what may truly be termed a comedy of man. ners which goes from the ridicul- ous to the sublime and from subtle satire to broad comedy. Splendid Characterization by the entire cast together with excellent direction by John Cromwell, make the pie ture both entertaining and con- vincing. Supporting playrs include Sidney Biackmer, Kay Johnson. Charles Starrett, Vivian Tobin and Louis Mason.
 Tomorrow and Saturday Chapter . of Pirate Treasurer" will be added to this program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
STATE

Current. attractions at Warmers State include James CaGney with Joan Blondeil in "He Was Her Man" also Jean Arthur and Donald Cook in sweetest Thing Tn Life" Saturday brings an excitingly en- tertaining come q y-force, Many Happy Returns" made hysterically funny by the antics of George Burns and Oracle Allen.
 A Paramount production. the picture presents a pot-pourri of maniacal comedy centering about the crazy Burns and Allen. de- iightfui music by Lombardo's pre- miere radio orchestra, and satis- flying romance enacted by Joan Marsh and Ray Milland.
 Directed by Norman Mcleod, this film achieves great moments a mad, glad comedy, with most of the funny business centering about the dizzy personality of Miss Allen. Presented as a love-sick girl, enamored of Radio Annoanc-