davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
LANSING, MICH.

Monday. Feb. 10, group OF la.
dies who comprise the Blue Mon
day Club. held delightful meet
ing. After the whist games. the
following menu was served: sand
witches. baked beans, spaghetti
pickles. coffee. doughnuts. II was
a very pleasant affair.
Mrs. William Hunter. who under
went an operation at st. Lawrence
Hospital. has been removed to her
home on Leslie street.
Mrs. Diana Strickland, 1417 Olds
avenue. is convalescing slowly
from injuries sustained in a fall.
The third series OF progressive
whist, sponsored by Harmony
Council. No. 246, A. u. X. OF U. A.,
was held at 1921 E. Main street,
Feb. 20. The score was SO for
high. The fifth series will be held
March 6, at 615 Birch street.
A. T. Johanna is slowly mprov-
ing from recent illness.
A large number attended the me-
mortal services of the A. U. X. OF
and ID. OF A.. Feb. 25. after a fine
dinner Mrs. l.. A. Brown ex-
planned the purpose of the meeting,
after whwich Ut. G. Brown offered
prayer. An int, resting program
was rendered. in which many lead
ing members and citizens partici-
pated.
a number of local house parties
are being sponsored regularly by
such citizens as Earl Poe, William
Parker. Mrs. Mildred Gills, Dick
Wood. and others.
VT. Zion Baptist
This church renders an interest
ing program every Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Modella Gray was re-
ouestcd 10 sing Sunday. Feb. 20.
Rev. l.. Pcttiford, of George r..
Collins a. VI. +. Church delivered
a fine discourse
Mrs. villa Jones. 1915 W. ST. Joe
street. is eager TO &c, in commune
cation with her cousin, Alma
s,onor When last heard from. she
was IN Edmonton. Alberta. Canada.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Bishop College Pay Honor To
It's Cridron Heroes At Banquet

a beautiful silver football. as the
NEST valuable man to the 1893
team. John (Big River Giant
Cooper was elected captain.
Those receiving letters IN
sweaters were ]. J. Rhoads. Capt.
Troupe Countee (193S), Samuel
Countee. Lobis Adams. Charles
Taylor. Creswell Hardy, James
Manos. Alvin Turner, Howard
Purify, William Dawson, Capt. John
Cooper $3.50, Lamar Hibler. Rus
sci Jones. Benjamin Durant. Carl
ton Wells, Joe Beachman aud Il
! Davis.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
TIGERS DEFEAT
ALABAMA FIVE
High School Defeats
Washington High

Tuskegee Institute. Ala. - Thad-
deus Green was the high point play
er of the Golden Tiger basketball
squad thar won from Alabama
state Teachers College in the final
home game Of the season for the
varsity here Friday night. The
score was 27-2o Green accounted
for u points. four baskets from the
floor and four free offerings. for
iO,al OF AZ points.
johnson was The standout for the
Toachcrs. scoring II points. with
Beard and Rowley accounting Tor
: and : respectively. Martin. play
in. an eNcelcnl floor game Tor
luskceec did neat piece Of work
when he bltied i bah in The basket
iron the ip-oG Williams, Albums
ana Grown were electife iu lauAeli- /
ine u'tHck thai ssn rally went (
rirr thrUueh % iN Net
Iiu~-i 70 aud ~unnn'r
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

Twenty-eight members OF the
Church Athletic association met
Tuesday evening at the Central
Community Center to discuss plans
for the impending baseball season.
The teams which registered for the
season are Russell Street Baptist.
st. John C. M. E.. Central G. M. e..
and Bethel A. M. 4. Six other
teams registered at the meeting
this week.
The league has ruled that the
deadline for teams entering In the
league will be March q. The league
schedule will start May 8.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
To Honor Democrats

A Spring Frolic. in honor OF the
Democratic County officials OF
Wayne County, will be given, Satur-
day, March 3, at the NJ. ID. l.. Ball
Room, G32 Livingstone street, from
$3.50 p. IN. to 2 a. m.
A floor show and dancing VIII De
featured. and refreshments served
Admission will be free, by tickets
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Plan Flight To Paris

New York City CcNs) r. The
George =. Davis Post No. ll6,
American Legion, post of colored
war veterans. has purchased the
Curtiss Thrush airplane, used by
Frances Marsalis and Helen Rich
ey in establishing a women's en-
DURANGO record last year and have
rechrlstened 1t the "Comrade.'
At the recent ceremony at Fioyt
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

a recent marriage was that Of
Eiher Holly. OF +. Detroit,
and Benny Moon. nephew OF Mrs.
u h1w
al and Mrs ivan Harris are
ne proud parents OF baby daugh-
fer Nctiie lIilda born Feb %.
Thursday az , y. M the King s
Daughters sunbeam Circle will
meet with The leader, Mrs. Audrey
Lighlhurn. IS Welts street.
Mt. Clemens people are looking
forward toward the March 5 cleo
ton. George Burdett. one OF the
local business men, has his name
listed for constable.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Dream Incense

Let your dreams help wnu
make money. Let Mysti ~ vi"
Incense stimulate we: Dream
Power. Merely burn It at night
before sleeping and watch the
amazing results. Just send loo
for sample and complete instruc-
tions or $1.00 for a full months
supply. See for Yourself. Salts
action positively guaranteed.
Order NOW. Mystic Dream In
cense Co.. Dept. 35-C. 507 Fifth
Ave., New York City.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
slum Clearance Survey

Washington lCNS)-As a basis
for Stun clearance plans. Director
Harry l.. Hopkins of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
reports that the Women's Division
Of the FERA and FCWA has re-
Gently undertaken survey OF Ne
eroos as TO occupation. school at
tendance. and general living con-
diiiOns.
This work comes under the gem
cral heading OF studies, surveys
and research work along with such
projects as farmhouse survey,
real property survey, sanitation
survey. and census work OF vari-
ous kinds. Colored women are en-
ployod on some of the projects cs-
pccially the census work.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
MT. CLEMENS
Turner Chapel c. NJ. +. Church
Rev. A. ii. Phelphs. pastor


Rev. A. H. Phelphs. pastor
Rev. Claud Allen. former pastor
OF this church. now presiding elder
Of the Chicago district. preached TO
large congregation here, last
wednesday night. Rev. and Mrs.
Allen left Friday for Chicago. A
musicale. featuring the choir OF
thirty voices from Second Baptist
Church. Detroit. was given here
Thursday evening. under the spon-
sorship of Mrs George Burdett. 1t
was under the auspices OF the
Stewardess Board Rev. Kennedy
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
made a fine talk.
SUNDAY morning. large attend
ance was out TO hear Rev. Coggins,
who preached preparatory TO hold
ing his second quarterly confer
cnce
Al 800 John c. Dancy. OF the
Detroit Urban League. spoke TO an
enthusiastic group of young peo-
plc. who comprised the Sunday
Forum and Epworth League.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Line-Up and summary


TOtaI7 II ~ IV7''"
unirials oscar Warner tTusk"Trcl.
referee. Frnuklyn Jackson Cruskescel.
umpire; John ~ Brown virginia
Union)) timer
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
rn.,.ree 1e,l -llc Ieaehcr-

Totals 10 727 Ta',s 20
.ei.Nl4- sam Mason fAnhutu, ref
.rce. John " THROWN 'Na inionr timer
Tuskegee institute, Ala. - the
Tuskegee Institute high school bas-
ke,hall team won easily from the
Booker Washington High School, OF
!. -
score on the Logan Gymnasium
court Friday night.
Overton led the scoring for Tus-
kegee with 16 points. Holiday FOL
lowed with s. Harris with 8; Car
ter and Nelson made a each. Dixon
was the most feared man on me
visiting team and the spearhead OF
The attack. He sank baskets and
2 foul shots.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

Thursday afternoon "A group from
The Younger set OF MI. Clemens
moiored 10 Pontiac. Mich, as guests
0f Miss Bobbic Carruthors, OF that
c1y Latcr in the evening, the
perry attended dance at the
Dramlmd. The young people IN
ardtd Misses Christine Monroe,
nrcnce and Dorolhy Jenkins,
sd. rs. Gilvert Spears, Archie
1of 500 ana james jenkins.
air. EJa 3 Nilcs. 6o Orchrd
se las returned home. after q
81 10 lnmnioWn. Penn. where
ae called by the illness OF her
rd.y evening miscellaneous
hower uas gwen at the home oil
Mis- Er,lNn Mial compliment.ns
Mss. Sadie Mae Mial, "A recent bride.
Those ON hc sick list are. Mrs.
WudNc Ransomc. Mrs. Minnie
smith. and Master Richard Bank
head: also Mrs b. Pennington,
and Mrs. NJ. Reece.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

Bennett Field 1t was announced
that the "Comrade" will take off for
Paris in June, piloted by two col
ored fliers, Charles M. Bolden, OF
Greenville. South Carolina and
Lloyd V. Cox of the West Indies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-26
BoozERs BIZ GOD TEST

Hard sleddira faces drunken drivers
II Germany according e Hepqft fkon'
Berlin. where 1ef1th f'rst tine court has
officially recognized the Widmark test
which makes i possible 70 determine with
exaetness tie amount Ct alcohol u the
blood
The teat was applied 70 young
student who had borrowed ear Tor 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-26
- VIZ rs


& may not II generally known that
my voter II good mora character II the
state 81 Indians nav engage ii the nrae-
ilts AZ law. bul such II tlle facls owing u i
proN Isl8a ii lhe state constitution
Commenting ii Ills strange provision.
leading attorney recently said While
~ have har III indiana khat i equal ID
thai 81 any other state. i 4 not pre-
eminent III tie minds it he people He
recommended that The constitution Be-
amended
While To Indiana RaF Association
olily admits qualified lawyers she laet
that unaer lhe slase constitution Any Ell.
len mas practice law has long caused "a.
re1se onsnanl and even Eiaiknle lsom law-
teFs elsewhere
ll|dinna has never been represented
ane all tn "a memhars - - supreme
Court IS hs United States NO haye seRTea
k tIe inundagien nf the governments Il
believed Ehal - neenlisT nroslsion q
IL tuition with respect ii lasysa3 hHs
en larNNls sisle ia Ills <atl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-26

probably local thunaerznonefs
"Wednesday afternoon; gentle yafis
able winds.
Florida Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday except scattered
thundershowers Wednesday after
noon
Jacksonville 70 Florida Stats
Gentle variable winds and partly
overcast weather tonight and We'd
nesday, widely scattered showers
Wednesday.
East Gulf Gentle variable
winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-26

Further details 81 the big pa
rade Of the American Legion.
which IS to BE staged Friday eve
ming have been completed and
made public by Liantenant ]. III.
Thomas chairman 81 the parade
committee and he says il viii
mark one 81 the most unique mem
befship efforts ever made The
procession viii start from the post.
office o'clock and the line u
march viii be along the principal
streets pr the city, Refreshments
|will be served at the Headquarters
alter the new recruits have been
taken into the organization II
win be sle Of the most elaborate
affairs III its kind ever seen III
Key Vest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure IS moderately high this
morning throughout the Atlantic
aud East Gulf States and reIa.
tigely low ID the Lake region and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-26
FEATHER FORECAST

TIL 5 i. m. Wednesday
Key West and Vicinity Partly
cloudy tonight and Wedne day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-26

ISL George Bruce. / noleA
New York type. founder born ii
Scotland Died July 5. 1866
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-26

Eslilafia comment ManE people
ia
hiS month because they are e5-
n 81 vocation and they Won't
them next month
sheg have Just returned a
cation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-26

HafoIne1er a. 5 4. Ms To-Day
Sen level 20.aa.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
FORUMPLANNED
ON D. c. NEEDS

Inaugurating q new method
Of seeking to learn the needs Of
the District for which congress
Sional action is necessary, Sena-
tor william H. King, chairman
Of the Senate District Committee,
has announced his committee
will conduct an open forum to
permit business and civic groups
to present their views.
He has not yet fixed the date,
since the committee has several
matters it must act upon first,
The Senator said:
81 feel sure members Of the
committee will be interested
In hearing from the people Of
Washington their views on the
problems and needs Of the city.
Such a meeting will give an.
opportunity for an informal
and general discussion such as
would not be practicable under
the conditions governing any
formal hearing to consider
specific legislation"
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Simon, t DUCE
REACH ACCORD

ROME, Jan. 5 Q.NS0.-Sir
John Simon, British foreign sec
retary is leaving Rome for Lon
don today, having come to an
agreement with Premier Benito
Mussolini that idealistic and i'm
practical theories on disarma-
ment be shelved, and only those
considered which are realistic
enough to have a chance of sue
cess.
An official communique, is
sued after the hour and a quarter
conference between the two
statesmen, said they were fully
in accord in stating it is abso-
lutely indispensable that the dis
cussions be concluded as quickly
as possible, abandoning every
idea which does not contain in
itself elements of practical and
realization" -
with Sir John gone, discus
sions are expected to be con-
tinued by Fulvio Suvich, Italian
foreign under-secretary, and Sir
Eric Drummond, British ambas-
sador.
So far as the League Of Ma
tions is concerned, it is officially
stated that Mussolini only told
the British statesmen how he
thought the Geneva organization
should be altered.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
BY International News Service

HY lnEGEmhGIOuAA gNSWb S1ENAS0
A wide division Of interest In
the congressional legislative pro
gram today was evidenced by the
seven members Of the House
feminine bloc"
Although submerged beneath
the preponderant majority of
masculine legislators, woman's
voice will rise for expression on
many subjects in the House cham
ber.
Farmers Champion
The farmer who is discomfort
with prices for his products will
have a champion in Mrs. Virginia
Jenckes CD of Indiana. She
said:
81 am interested principally
in upping prices paid to farmers
through cutting the profits
gathered by the middleman."
Mrs. Kathryn Mccarthy CD of
Kansas, who is also concerned
with agrarian problems, said she
will fight for further inflationary
measures. She said:
"That is one way to alleviate
the deplorable condition Of agri-
culture today"
Wants an Embargo
The liquor problem holds the
interest of Mrs. Mary T. Norton
CD of New Jersey She said:
81 have had little time to
think of anything else."
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
WomenH HouseMembersPlan
Busy and Varied Session

AS chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee. Mrs. Norton
holds the unofficial title Of
Mayor of Washington"
With high praises for Califor-
mia wine, Mrs. Florence Kahn
(RO of that State is eagerly
watching the wine industry.
Mrs. Kahn has advocated an
embargo on foreign wine impor.
tation to stimulate the domestic
industry, believing this step will
aid in unemployment.
To Create Work
Coming from an industrial cen
ter of New England, Mrs. Edith
Nourse Rogers (R) Of Massachu.
sets is primarily occupied with
the problem Of unemployment.
She said:
81 will devote the major pOr-
tiOn Of my time to aid in Great
ing work."
Mrs. Isabella Greenway, the
new Democratic CongresSwoman
from Arizona and intimate Of
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, said
she would be pretty busy with
everything"
Brs, John D. Clarke CD Of New
York, who succeeded her late hus-
band, will concern herself with
the projected food and drug act.
She Said
"There are many features in
the proposed act with which 1
am in disagreement and 1 will
work toward amending it."
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
BANK CALL

BY International News Service
The Comptroller of the Cur
rency today called on national
banks for reports of conditions
as of the close of business Decem-
ber 30.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

Want to buy q business Of your own
Follow the many unusual Business Op-
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20
CAR HEMMED IN
 ON NO. MAIN ST.
Jerome Hazel's Auto Was Caught Between Trolley
 and Parked Sedan

An automobile owned by Jerome A. Hazel of 30 Bishop street was caught between a trolley car and a parked automobile owned by Ro- land Petruccino of 1761 East Main street on North Main street last evening. The parked car was thrown against another automobile owned by Otto Stahl of 1105 North Main street. The three auto mobiles were damaged. The run ming board of the trolley was ripped off. A report of the mis- hap was filed by Operator Peter Daily, an employe of the .Connec- ticut company.
 George Puggi of Echo Lake road. Watertown, skidded on Huntingdon avenue last evening and went down a 20-foot embankment. Puggi was obliged to leave the car where it rested overnight and to-day it was completely covered over with snow. The owner reported the accident to Captain Richard Le- rOy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20
Waterbury Lady Tells How
 New Medicine Helped Her
Is now free of gas in stomach, in- digestion and heart fiuttering constipation gone, sleeps we'll and feels grand since taking Ven- dol.

There isn't man or woman reading this who can fail to inn prove their strength hundred per cent and feel like a new person Tn a few short weeks by taking Ven- dol, provided they feel like Mrs Paige did. Here is how she de- scribed her condition:
 when I began taking vendol felt all tired out and run down, my nerves were on edge, and often felt dizzy and bilious," said Mrs Harry Paige of 24 Putnam street, a wo- man of charming personality, member of the Lutheran church and Concordia Society.
 1T noticed my digestion was get ting weak because my food soured, turned to gas and gave me full. bloated sensation. This robbed me of the nourishment I should be getting. Then constipa- tion appeared along with nervous headaches. My sleep became fitful and many nights I'd lie awake for hours when I needed to be sleep- ing and resting.
 "I read in the paper about what Vendol was doing for lot of peo- ple right here at home and this gave me confidence to try it. be- cause I've never believed much in advertisements. But everything seemed so honest and true about Vendol.
 I'm feeling like Q new woman to-day and think Vendol is a grand medicine. I wouldn't ex- change my feelings to-day for what they were three weeks ago for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20

The plane carrying the southern mail to Newark got as far as Washington at 2:40 a. m. where 1t was grounded by bad weather.
 At Newark, commanding officer and pilots chaffed at the weather. They hoped that by noon visibility would allow the first army plane to take off for the dangerous flight to Cleveland, over the Alleghanies graveyard of aviators."
 In all cases where army mail flights were cancelled, the flights of private passenger lines likewise were cancelled. The officials of these companies were planning drastic read tnstments to offset de- creased revenue through the loss of their mail carrying contracts.
 The Trans Continental and West ern Air Corporation, which yester- day performed it's final gesture as a mail carrier by pushing a trans port plane from Los Angeles to Newark in 13 hours and five min- utes, record for transport plane, announced that its entire personnel approximating 750 pi- lots, hostesses, mechanics and other employees would be "fur- loughed" effective February 2S. Eastern Air Transport announced 1t would dispense with the services of Q number of hostesses and CO., pilots.
 Los Angeles, Feb> 20-(U.Po- Captain Ira c. Baker to-day can celled plans for his initial airmafl flight to Salt Lake City because Of indictment weather and 8 "sero' ceiling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20

(Continued from Page 1.)
 lighting in a real job and a sur cease from practicing flying, were in the air. But bad weather kept the army's taking over of the mail routes from being suspicious, al- most as many scheduled flights were cancelled as were made.
 Flying weather wass excellent in the middle west and the south west. In. other sections 1t ranged from poor to impossible. All flights in and out of Newark. N. J.. air port, center of the eastern division were. cancelled by Q raging show storm from Newark westward to Cleveland the army was yet to put through the mails.
 From Cleveland on west to Salt Lake City the army flyers held closely to their schedules, but from Salt Lake City to the Pacific coast the weather became uncertain again and the mail schedules were revised accordingly.
 Lieutenant John c. Crossthwalfe was forced down at Sacramento by a local storm on the first army mali flight between San Francisco and salt Lake City Scheduled flights between Los Angeles and i.alt Lake City and, Los Angeles and Ran Diego we're cancelled, NnvartI,eless another plane was Co ihe mir between Salt Lake City alia Las Negas bound for Los Aneeie@s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20

(Continued from Page 1)
 The number working during the week beginning the 23rd shall not exceed 3S,0OO. The new quota shall include all employees on all projects.
 The dropping will be done as follows:
 First, all workers in whose im- mediate family another member Is gainfully employed.
 Then workers who have other resources.
 Women will receive equal con- sideration with men.
 Major reductions will be made in communities where seasonal op- portunities for re-employment are greatest.
 Any new employment will be on the basis of need.
 To accomplish the order in this state the forestry and state park projects will be laid off a week. Three thousand men will thus be off the payroll for a week and the projects when resumed will be at a greatly reduced quota. :.
 All CWA local boards shall study the local situations and make report by the 23rd, show ing the number who should be dropped. Those dropped at first will be mainly from towns of less than 10000 persons.
 Unless there are new orders from Washington very little reduc- tions will be made in cities and in. dustrial areas until March 9 or 16.
 In making replacements. the CWA board may call on either the relief department or the U. $. re- employment service. In the latter case the service will name those qualified and they will be selected according to need. :,
 The least desirable projects shall be discontinued first. These include highway work, brush cutting, etc Projects given special preference will include airports, sewage prof. ects and state projects in the more populated areas.
 Effective March 2d, the wages paid employees will be the prevail ing wage paid for such work ir each community, but in no case shall be less than 80 cents an hour
 Hours of work will remain at 24 in the cities and 15 in the rural areas. (The state has again asked Washington for e 24 hour week all over Connecticut).
 Sufficient clerical employees must be kept to complete all accounting records for projects. Civil works service projects herewith became CWA projects and must be so transferred within two weeks. Obligation incurred contrary to these orders will not be honored.