davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
BOXING NEWS

Bud Creed. the fast rushing
Oklahoma light-heavyweight chalk
ed up another victory last Friday
night at Hazel Park by defeating
Johnny Winters, "a hard punching
heavyweight from Pontiac In the
eight round feature bout. Winters,
also race lad. fought Johnny
Miller for the state heavyweight
crown some time ago, but was de-
| feated
Tiger Bland, Pontiac feather
weight was beaten by Eddie An
derson. white. of Detroit in the
main event at Windsor. Anderson
is a boxer, wrestler, and owns the
West Side A. c. where Ansell Bell
is chief trainer. Jackie Young, De-
troit welterweight, defeated Bob
Kaiiey. of Lincoln Park in the six
round semi-final. 1t was Kalley's
first professional fight. but he put
up good battle.
Franklin Young. former state
flyweight champion, will meet X.
O. Morgan. the Toledo clown, in a
six round bout at Dearborn this
Friday. Franklin. since losing his
| title, has not had very much sue
cess in his fights. Morgan Is a
| tricky boxer who was stopped by
Panama AL Brown several years
ago.
Clinton Bridges, former Golden
| II. ha mi MI ~
will meet Lorenzo Pack. another
champion. in the feature bout
which will take place at Mt. Olive
A. c. on August 3. Bridges recently
defdetad Stanley Evans in and ex-
citing bout at Forest Club.
Kid Chocolate, the Cuban Bon
Bon. is still trying to make a come
back. The keed tackles Buster
Brown this Tuesday.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28

Sow thai Dllinger is dead tso |
rcadl maybe some OF the dirt AMI
first hand information thar ye ole
scribe Is handing out can be rel
She'd are YOU listeninP
Last Friday. July 2Oth Joe Hu-
bert one of the candidates for the
unofficial mayor of Detroit eisc-
ton celebrated his iwenty-sixth
90 birthday 800. good luck Joe
may YOU have many more.
And while I'm on the subject of
the mayor election IL might inter
t-i You 10 know that there Is a
dark horse I'm this race. .,.. as
Il result of the discovery of this
i.ci sonny Wilson. of the Harlem
Ca,r. is leading the election In the
inl,d week of balloting with Bill
Mosely dropping to second and BID
Walker taking third RnN-
20, rough. Snced and Norwood ~
umined in their same positions
while Bill Donaldson surrendered
seventh place TO joe Brown who
WAS running eighth last week .......
John RoNbOrough asked that his
name he taken from the ballot.
his reasons are of business M
turc, he says. since the cleo
+ ton started this department has
received many Inquiries as 10 why
~ erette l. Watson's name was moi
pitced ON the ballot .. wei
with the withdrawal Of RDXborougl
frcm the fold am taking this
liberty of entering the name of l.
/. Watson as candidate for the
position OF unofficial mayor o.
Detroit" ......if you are interested
in the outcome of this election
watch this column each week FOL
the latest developments.
Thanks to James PoOler. of TIT
Detroit Free Press. who gave you
writer a bit OF publicity last weel
in regards to this mayor election
in his column. Around The Tow
With The Free Press Staff" -.
and another star In the crown o
the Detroit News via Fred W
Cousins. who showed so much In
terest In trying to make this on
Of the biggest things ever attempt
ed I'm the gas tank town.
Johnny Hudglns, late OF Blacl
birds and Just recently with liz
Chocolates, began what was PROPS
bly, the most unprepared engage
ment In his career Saturday Mol
at Bill candidate for mayor
Walkers Club Plantation.
Hudgin's arrived In town Saturds
morning and while he was on h
way 30 the place he had --~erved
call home he was accosted by son
friends ....all OF you who ha'
| friends know what that means
| after Johnny made the rounds WI
| the boys from the ole home TOW
| he decided To go TO sleep. 49,. !
| was awakened by Mrs. Vests III
/ hoy Rollo at about three pee g
| who accompanied him to the PA
itation. he rehearsed with I
band Ga very brainey little aggI
| ,gation) for about two hours, wal
II ed around a little. bought some m
I things to wear with his costun
l ate and made his first appearar
i at eleven o'clock. what
II IMAM!
| Your Detroit correspondent drs
i ped by the Hastings street op'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
DETROIT'S BEST BRIDGE
PLAYERS ARE ABOUT 10
BE DISCOVERED

The second Play-oif OF our
Auction Bridge tournament with
dancing will take place next week.
Players may be- oi the same or OPP
po>lte sex. iOn may retain your
Partner throughout the entire
tournament. There l. no entrance
Zee for This Play-oii. Contestants
are requested 10 register with us
lay sending communication 10 i727
fireman. before Thursday. Aug.
2nd. Look ei>eN here for our nd.
The Prize winners nj our first
Play-Oii were the L0nta Social
tub and the Supreme Bridge club.
Mr. Allen u. Inylorli> President
al this Climb.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
Auzie Dial Also Scores
At The Plantation

JOHNNY Hudgins. the King OF
Comedy just fresh from Hot
Chocolates. came into town Satur-
day morning and after a few hours
sleep went INFO the Plantation and
tied the show in somewhat OF
knot
liudgins is born comic and pro-
duccs as many laughs OH stage as
hc does on
Hndens recei> es splendid sup
MORT from Auzie Dial who all but
steals thc show but that isn't any
fhne new for Auzie. she always
does tha'
supporting this genius ana 'his
,plendid lntle actress are The ihrte
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28

Flames, terrific act from Col
umbus. Nadia jenkins. Detroit's
own song bird and a dance team
that does the "Carioca" very nice
~. or course Bill Walker. lends his
inimitable personality to the sur
rounding and the incompatible
Earl Walton and his most dance
able music We're also on hand.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
JOHNNY HUDGINS. PROVES
TO BE A SENSATION
II. S. Auto Club Is
Doing Big Things

The United States National Az
tomobile Club, Go h. Vernon High
way. Is going over the top. Si.334,
725.00 insurance protection has
been written by the club from Jan
uary LIST 10 July LIST of this wear
The club. incorporated in ISIS
under the laws OF Michigan. has
had a substantial increase in bust
ness each year. in face OF the most
severe depression this country has
ever experienced Thee lub is so-
Letting the patronage of the auto
mobile pubic.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
minute rounds duration.
King. Futch Win

Howell King of Central A. A. de-
feated Tommy Morris OF Neighbour
hood Club in an interesting bout.
King, 1894 novice featherweight
runner up. was too fast and shifty
flor Morris. Eddie Futch OF Central
community Center received an un-
popular decision over Wesley Da-
Vis OF Mt. Olive. Davis caused the
crowd 10 laugh by showing some
fancy footwOrk The boys are
lightweighis.
Berry Wins First Mixed Bout
Jim Berry Of Central a. A. de-
feated John Giles of Holy Re
deemer in the welterweight class.
Jim started off slowly but piled up
big lead in the closing session
to take an easy decision. Berry
was the first race lad to win a
mixed bout and he certainly made
a good job of 1t.
Bailey Is OutpOinted
Ted CZerwein, a clever welter-
weight OF the Geman American A..
G.. outpointed Andrew Bailey,
Il ~ hhllu 81 Ottlltlutul III Onc
sided bout. Andrew was floored
twice In the opening round a. was
saved by the bell. However, in the
second round he came back fairly
strong and got in lot of hard
shots to Czerwein's face and body.
Both Tired At End
Both BaBiley and Czerwein were
badly winded at the end, but Ted
had enough strength TO floor An
drew again. However, he regained
his feet and clinched until the bell
rang. Both boys received an ova-
ton.
Burwright Knocked Out
The old saying IA good start
makes bad ending" held true in
the case OF Pee Wee Burwright,
Community Center A. Al. bantam
weight. Pee Wee started off like a
flash against Jimmy Urso, German
America A. c., but after humping
into two punches to the jaw slowed
down a bit. The first punch drop
ped him for nine count and the
second punch ended the scrap.
While reposing on the canvas. Pee
Wee decided he had enough for
one night.
Bill Green announced the Forest
Club bouts and Sam Hennessey
! refereed.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
LONG REHEARSAL
OF 0FEATURE
35 Hours Spent to Prepare
Beauty Box Theater
Program.

TINE stock company of the
Beauty Box Theater offers a
smooth performance over Ma
L tional Broadcasting Co. net
works each Tuesday night, be-
cause behind that performance Il
one Of the most elaborate rehearsal
schedules ever required for q radio
program.
An average of IS hours Is con-
sumed in rehearsing for the one-hour
operetta heard each week. starring
Gladys Swarthout and John Barclay
with Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra.
Variety Of Cast.
The unusually lengthy rehearsals
are necessary because of the size and
variety Of the cast heard in each
operetta. Soloists, chorus, orchestra
and dramatic cast all must have their
own separate rehearsals. Then they
are pieced together part by part
soloists with the orchestra, soloists
with the chorus, and all three to-
gether. Then follow many hours work
while the entire cast runs through the
complete show, to get cohesion and
proper timing before going into the
final dress rehearsal.
Imagine my surprise to find that
one broadcast requires as much re-
hearsal time as any one opera at the
Metropolitan" laughs Gladys Swar-
thout, prima donna of the Beauty
Box operatic cast.
Tedious Hours.
It all means tedious hours and much
work for the artists and the large
production staff, including engineers
and sound effects experts, but the
result is a smooth-running perform
ance for the Palmolive Beauty Box
Evening star., 1934-04-12

THARLES RUGGLES and Mary
~ Boland, two veteran comedians Of
the stage and screen, will be the
guest artists on the Hall of Fame
program over N. B. @. Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
COPPER CODE WAITS
PRESIDENTS RETURN
Production Control Provision Is
Cause Of Delay in Final
Approval.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The copper code, one of the more
complicated industrial pacts so far
devised, is complete and ready for
signature, but its approval Is being
held up until the return of President
Roosevelt and Hugh s. johnson.
Although it does not affect more
than $4,000 workers and is therefore
in the classification of codes which
may be approved by Lieut.. Col. G. A.
Lynch, new member of the N. r. A.
high command, inclusion Of elaborate
provisions for control of production
caused officials to await detailed scru-
tiny by johnson and the President.
Deputy Administrator Harry O.
King, who had charge of the code,
meantime was elevated to division ad-
ministrator in charge Of retail and
wholesale trade, textile and financial
codes. He takes the place of Arthur
Evening star., 1934-04-12

D. Whiteside, president of Dun g.
Bradstreet, Inc, who recently re-
signed. Other codes which had been
supervised by Whiteside, including
garment manufacturing and service
trades, such as barber shops, beauty
parlors, have been transferred to the
division headed by Sol A. Rosenblatt.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Outstanding episodes Of American
history will be dramatized during the
Voice of America program over WJSV
from $3.50 to $50. The guest artists
on the program will be Fairchild and
Lindholm, two-piano team.
AL Jolson will play the title role in
a radio version of Eugene ONeill's
one-act drama Emperor Jones" dur
Evening star., 1934-04-12
MONEY CIRCULATION
INCREASES IN MARCH
Per Capita Average $42.70, Com
pared With $42.40 in
February.
BY the Associated Press.

.
Money in circulation increased dur
ing March to $42.70 for each of the
126,346,000 persons in the United
States.
This compared with per capita
average Of $42.40 in February and
$5036 last March, when boarding still
was at a high level. Omcials at
tributed the increase this March to
greater business activity.
The total of March money circula-
tion was given by the Treasury yes
terday as 5,3s6, ,279 1886, but this in
cluded $16l,4l5,639 of the old-style
gold certificates, which have not been
returned to the Treasury and are not
negotiable.
A month ago, money outside the
Treasury stood at $5,354,446, In
March last year, during the banking
holiday, 1t was $6,319,514,854.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

ing his program with Paul White
mans Orchestra over WRC from 10
to II.
A Base Ball Night program has
been arranged by Radio Joe and his
Budget Boys on WRC from $50 to z.
Clark Griffith, president of the WASH
ington Base Ball Club, and Joe Cro-
min, manager, will take part.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

operation. All the sites have been
surveyed by the Royal Air Force, and
the work will be carried out in CO.
operation with civic and governmental
authorities. The Royal Air Force al
ready has a large aerodrome at
Seletar, on Singapore Island, and an
extensive civic landing field Is under
construction near there.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Bert Lahr and Lou Holtz, Broadway
comedians, and Alice Faye, "blues"
singer, will be the principal guest
artists on the program tonight of
The broadcast also will feature a
sketch, Three Who Found Death" :"
enacted by a cast of Broadway artists.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
More Aerodromes for Malaga.

Forming Link between Singapore,
Alor Star and the Siamese border,
nearly 20 aerodromes will be built
throughout Malaga within two years.
At first some will be only emergency
landing fields, but each will accom-
modate the largest aircraft now in
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Theater and q full hour Of enjoyment
for the listeners.
X \ X y
TAPT. G. MOLINIER, French avia-
~ tor, who, together with Andre
Maltaux, reported the discovery
from the air Of the lost city of the
Queen Of Sheba in q flight over
Southern Arabia, will speak to the
Paris.
He will talk In English at 12:45 pm,
and advance arguments ir support Of
the claims that ruins Of the city
were actually that Of the famous
queen.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Ancient University Found.

Discovery Of a university 5000
years old has been made at Tel ell
Amarna. ancient city on the Nile.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

THE opening Of the opera house in
i the new st. Louis Community
Center Saturday, will be broad
cast by N. B. G. A group of famous
opera stars will take part. The pro-
gram includes q portion Of the Verdi
opera Aida"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
BY W. A. REED

It is a cold Saturday night, just supper time in Indiana, and the traffic on Main street ebbs like the beats of dying mans heart. The swinging stoplights wink in dumb show and the store windows, as yet unlighted, look drab and uninter- esting.
 The blood in the cold sky has thinned to water and darkness set ties like moth eaten blanket through which, gleams the village lights.
 At the corner of Main and Han cock streets, the knifelike wind drives the swirling snowflakes into the areaway of an empty store, dancing like veritable balls of soot. The dirty, cobwebbed windows transmit but dimly the yellow lights from inside and white card, pasted against the glass, an- nounces in a crayoned scrawl: "Rummage Sale".
 Deacon Mills, outside, spits out a furtive chew of tobacco. brushes the snow from his shoulders and pokes his head in the door. "Doin' any good? he bellows, and then gins toothlessly.
 A half-dozen tired women, stand ing between racks of worn dresses. shake their heads in unison. You near have to give the stuff away to make a sale, an then the people kick. I tell you, folks just haven't got the money"
 The deacon shakes his head dolefully and stamps his feet. "Shucks." he chuckles. You wo- men make me laugh. Jes' like your oyster suppers; you work twicet as hard as you would to hum an you take in lessn' $2O". He turns up the collar of his overcoat. T gotta be gettin' up to lodge," he an- nounces.
 Hats, cents; shoes, dime; a and a suit of clothes rathread suit of mended underwear, a nickel, and suit of clothes or a threadbare overcoat for 50 cents. Racks of wornout dresses. tables of shoes that need half-soling. Cold winds demand warm clothing--
 A few customers begin to drift in. They pick up worn garments and hold them to the light. They sigh, they kick. they haggle. Mrs Tod Hill from up on Maple street. whose husband owns the coalyard, buys a whole armful of warm wool dresses for $3F to make hooked rugs. Mrs Korshack from down in the flats, whose husband hasn't worked for almost two years, buys a baby's dress for a dime. A 12- year-old boy looks down at the floor when told that there are no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

l Have you any sweaters, ma am?" he asks pleasantly. "The sweaters were all sold this morning." he is told.
 "The tall man laughs ruefully.
 You told me, maw, that l should
 have come down this morning. And then, half apologetically, T did need a sweater" His wife is small and elfin. Her /, summer coat is thin and she isn't in very good health. She picks up the sleeve of a coat on the rack l and pulls out the tag; it is marked ! $2. She lets the sleeve fall. How much Is that coat?" the l husband asks assertively. "Just $2." ] He shifts the baby to his other arm. Why don't you try it on. maw?"
 She looks confused and Just little frightened. We cant af- 1 ford" she begins. The tall man mods and winks. Make her put it on," he says. wen talk about affording 1t 1 later"
 The coat is really quite pretty. i It is black and warm and has long fur collar. The woman. hardly more than a girl, lays down a loaf of bread and a package of meat. T don't know" She takes off her thin coat.
 Gee, it looks good, nav. Is 1t warm ?'
 She mods her head. "It's awful pretty, but isn't it a little short fshorter than they're wearin' 'enf mean?"
 She is told that it really looks very good on her. She takes the | coat off slowly.
 "Try it on again, Ellie. l think "I really don't need coat" She l picks it up again and strokes the fur. T like the fur-" "It isn't worn a bit, see? Try It
 on again. I wasn't looking very
 good the first time."
 Obediently, she slips it on and walks back and forth like model
 before his admiring eyes. The baby laughs and crows. We didn't plan | to buy a coat this year." She looks across the table at her husband
 But it does. look stylish. I do | wish"
 He smiles back at her, reassur- ingly. T could wear it just for best- | "We'll take it, ma'am." The little wife's eyes are troubled but he gets out a worn purse, holding the baby awkwardly. T don't ned sweater. anyway"
 | Slowly she starts to take off the l coat and then she laughs. There IS an excited catch in her voice. | didn't really expect to buy" she says.
 "Keep it on, nav; it's cold out l side right now" She shakes her head stubbornly.
 q want to wear it to church to- morrow, and, besides, it's showing. I'd get it all wet" Two crumpled dollar bills change : hands and the tall man grins wide ly. It's a poor family that can't afford one stylish one," he says and they go out, carrying their bundle proudly. The snow spits sp1tefuliy l through the open door. Copyright, 1884, i The Chicago Daily News, Inc
 Monday: "Big Stupid," by Vir- ginia Woodall, exhibits a sturdy drudge of a surgeon who is tongue tied in the presence of his spirited l Latin office nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

AnSWcrS to PrcviONS QueStiOMs DRESIDENT F. D. ROOSE- Il WELT appointed Miss Per. kins secretary of labor. She as- sumed her duties March 4. 1893. Roxbury Latin was es- tablished in 1645 as the Free Schoole in Roxburie." The school is still in existence. Man. teo. on his conversion. was inc vested by Sir Walter Raleigh with the power of Baron or Lord of Roanoke. There were previous baptisms of Indians by Roman Catholic priests in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
SHORT STORY RUMMAGE SALE Poverty Had Made the Young Couple Threadbare but 1t Had Not Destroyed Their Fest for Life.

mittens. He hangs around and acts as if he didn't believe it.
 Again, the door swings in and the snow spits through the black opening spitefully. Here is man who knows exactly what he wants. He is tall and thin and shaved within an inch of his life. He has no overcoat and his light gray sum- mer trousers are too short and they do not match his coat. But they are clean, scrupulously clean. and pressed. He carries a baby, bundled in a long, wool shawl. She is fat and sweet and laughing. His wife struggles with the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Copyright, 1884, The Chicago Daily News, Inc

Monday: "Big Stupid" by vir. Sinia WOodall, exhibits a sturdy drudge of a surgeon who is tongue tied in the presence of his spirited Latin office nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
|WHOm7o FIR5To|
 IN AMERICA
 By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts"

What was the first league of nations in America?
 Where was the first lighted beacon erected on the Pa- cific coast?
 When was the first fire in. surance company organized?
 Answers in next issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
September lilo, 1884

Parker, Waterloo, Ia; C. H. Cope
land, Duluth, Mimi, and Rev. Dick
son and Ora c. Hall, st. Paul.
Convention Women
Among the many women whC
gave impetus to the conference
work were Mrs. Esther l. Stovall
Minneapolis, President of the Mis-
sionary Department, Mrs. Dell;
Guy, Minneapolis, Mrs. C. F
Stewart, st. Paul, Miss Mimi
Archer, President, Minnesota AS
ISOLATION of Colored Women, S.
Paul, Mrs. Bertha Gum, st. Paul
and Mrs. Minnie Herndon, musi
clan, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Missionary Delegates
Among the delegates to the Mis-
sionary Conference were Mrs
Izella Robinson, Des Moines, la.
Mrs. Matte Scott, Des Moines, Ia.
Mrs. Mamie Ward, Clinton, Ia.
Mines. Belle Glover, Bertha Seame
and Mary B. Ray, Mrs. Eff
Majors, Mrs. Leila Smith, Mrs. Id
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page l.
Baltimore, Nd, was his usual dis
Gum and her committee provided
homes for the visitors, the meals
served by numerous committees
through the courtesy of the Catho-
lie Church at Christian Center;
the program arranged by a spe-
cial committee, Mrs. Grace John
son, Chairman, and Mrs. Mabel
Brown, Geo. W. Brooks and o. C,
Newman-Two Arnie
Hall and Chas. H. Miller as Master
of Ceremonies and the co-opera-
ton of the entire membership of
st. James A. NJ. E. left nothing
undone for the comfort and en-
tertainment of the guests.
Visitors
A number of men not directly
connected with the conference were
present. Among them were Rev.
w. H. Griffin, former pastor Of
St. James, now of the Memorial
Church, Chicago, Dean Geo. F.
Woodson, Payne Theological Semi
nary, Wilberforce, Ohio, Father
A. H. Lealtad, st. Paul, and DR..
V, do Turner, st. Paul.
Delegates
Delegates included Elders E. C.
Allen, Fairfield, Ia; w. NJ. Berry,
Clarinda, Ia; W. P. O. Boyd, Bur-
lington, Ia; M. R. Dixon, Keokuk,
Ia; J. A. Bradford, FIT. Dodge,
Ia; J. A. Dickerson, Fl. Dodge,
Ia; J. J. Evans, Des Moines, Ia;
D. H. Hams, Sioux City, Ia; L. l..
Johnson, Newton Ia; B. F. Moses,
Madison, Ia; NJ. R. Morgan, Of
tumwa, Ia; Geo. W. Slater, Jr.,
Council Bluffs, Ia; C. S. Spears,
Yankton, S. D.; ]. P. Dims, Oska-
loosa, Ia; F. D. TimInons, Abba,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14

Avis and Mrs. Geraldine johnson
Ill of Minneapolis; Mrs. Dom
Ogleton, Muscatine, Ia; Mrs. Min
Miller, Cedar Rapids; Mrs. N
Dixon, Keokuk, Ia; Mrs. P. N
lewis, Waterloo, Ia; Mrs. M
Slater and Mrs. Minnie Herndo,
Touncil Bluffs; Mrs. C. H. Cope
md, Duluth; Mrs. Anna Griffin
)sceola; Mrs. Lorene Johnson, Os
aloosa; Mines. Jemima Owen
I'D Lenora Robinson, Ottumw;
Ia; Mines. Minnie Hall, Mary LIE,
Parks, Sarah Warren, Alice Jack
son and Bernice Vivian, all of s.
Paul; Mrs. Winonah Allen, Fair
field, Ia; Mrs. Matte Neal Brown
Marshalltown, Ia, and Mrs. Anna
Dickerson, Fort Dodge, la.