davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-10-04
ERLER REPORTS
ON RESOLUTIONS
Continued from page y

NOOlllluCu nun pdBC -
vention went on record to retain the
present per capita rate of IN cents.
A resolution to the organization Of
the Beet workers at Billings was re-
ferred to President Graham.
No. IA wanted the convention to in
sist that all Fort Peck Project Work
ers carry a Dam Card. 1t was estima-
ted that it would require 1000 of these
cards. The resolution was so poorly
drawn up that it was referred back to
the delegate presenting it and was left
to die.
A resolution recommending the or
ganization of stenographers and office
workers was introduced and given to
the organization committee. These
charters are issued direct from the A.
F. of L.
A resolution relating to the payment
Of the prevailing rate of wages on Re
lief Work and transients doing the
work Of the building trades was killed
as this matter was covered to a greater
extent by another resolution.
No. 20 related to the reduction Of the
F. E. R. A. budget and a protest Of the
Federation against such a reduction
adopted.
A resolution demanding the immedi
ate payment Of the Soldiers Bonus was
adopted.
Recommendation that organized Ia
Dor be placed in all employment Of
fees; Second that the Central Labor
Council have the appointive power and
third that the appointee be free from
all intimidation or discrimination
adopted.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-04

HOPEWELL, Va.-(FP)-By a 2
to-1 vote, workers Of the Tubize-Cha
tillon plant, one of the country's larg-
est manufacturers of rayon, have voted
to be represented by the United Tex
tile Workers of America in all nego-
t~iations in an election held by the Ma
tional Labor Board. The company
union was decisively defeated, 1896 to
554.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-04

WASHINGTON (FP) - Charging
that babies OF relief families have to
drink water instead OF milk, because
of insufficient relief, Washington job
less, represented by the Unemployment
Council, placed their demands directly
before Federal Relief Administrator
Hopkins. The demands are for cash
payment of not less than SIS a week,
with s. for each additional family
member; ending Of discrimination
against Negroes, women and youth in
relief work, and unemployment insur-
ance.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

stirring sermon Sunday morning.
text. Jer. 50:44. Many visitors
were present. among them being
Mrs. Mary Ballard
The church extends sympathy -
Mrs. Estella Grimes. church or
ganist, on the occasion OF her
grandmother death last Satur-
day.
Among the sick are Leroy Jones,
Mother rpshaw
The senior choir sponsors a
moonlight picnic TO Belle Isle,
Friday. August j..
Rev. G. ". Simms. of Mt Zion
Baptist Church. is adding much
new Interest," % his church services
and Sunday school
Mrs Eustnia Kelly daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs George lh0npklrs
IS seriously ill AT her home 40 ih.s
writing she Resides 20 1899 God
dara.
Mr. ana Mrs q G Mason ii-e5
Goddard. icii Wrdneslaa tor hau-
sas CITY Mo- Tor q yieit ~ sew
erai weeks with relatives thar,
The Aisses Doris ara t'e.y;t
elhsU He -pcutins ihe latter
part 90 t5eir VACATION wu. tAtr1
erananolher 1927 Elliott
il aH Mrs g. fal Mis- hs
(uuiinncd On Page Z
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Y PSIL A N t !
Ry Engenln O'RAnnon

Brown Chapel a. NJ. +. Church
closed It's fourth quarterly meet
ing. August >. DR.. w. Il. Walker.
presiding elder. preached an ac-
ccptable message. last Sunday at
IL "A. m. At 1880 p. m. the choir
rendered an excellent program to
an appreciative audience. Outside
talent participating were Miss
bessie Jones. Mrs. Hazel Green.
Mrs. Ollie Kersey, and Robert
Wright. OF Ann Arbor.
Pastor Clark is improving. He
was a recent visitor at Detroit and
called at the Tribune-Indonendent
office. His visit was deeply APP
pTeciated.
Pastor Garther Robertson brought
The morning message to Second
Baptist last Sunday. and was
heartily received by n large con-
rreeation. At 1880 p. m. the Lords
supper was administered.
Rev. \. l.. Merritt and Miss
Marion Perry accompanied by
Roy. and Mrs. q. w. Carr. attended
the Wolverine State Baptist con-
Vention. Friday. August 10. at
IIillsdale Baptist Church. Lansing,
Mich They reported splendid
session.
Mrs. Grace Runnells. OF Jackson.
Mich. is spending n few days with
her sister and brother, Miss A.
Kersey and Fred Johnson. Mr..
Johnson has been Ill, but Is con-
valescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward. Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Rhodes. and El-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

they held. But somehow II seemed
invaluable now. Jasmine had re-
fused to come to him and he could
not go to her and remain alive be-
cause he knew too well, Jack Nor
ton. their gang leader, who always
put the Judases in the glaring
spotlight OF their own justice.
"Extra!" "Extra!" a newsboy
yelled In the street below "All
about the Morton gang in big bank
loot" Allen snapped his finger In
He rang a bell-boy
who later brought him a paper. He
read an account of another smooth
getaway his gang had made.
They had last been seen by O filling
station owner in Springfield. That
gave him an idea. He'd use bit
OF disguise and 90 back to Lam
nard and marry Jasmine as he had
promised and take her TO some
secluded place on a honey moon.
Jasmine was marching Roses
hair when loud peal of the bell
startled her:
That's Aliens ring" Rose said
as she saw happy, expectant
light come into Jasmine's eyes.
oh" Jasmine gasped, but why
should he come here?"
A few minutes later the two OF
them stood face 10 face In the
hallway booth of the living room.
Aren't you glad to see me any
more? Allen asked boyishly as he
fingered his gray felt hat never
taking his eyes from IT,
Cro'Be Con.iuued,-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
MT. CLEMENS

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Batey were
host and hostess at picnic al
Belle Isle. with Mrs. Robert Ma.
niue. and son. Robert Jr. and
daughter. Iaceuelyn as guests. The
latter spent ne week end with the
Reaiys ~ their home In Crosse
poin, Farms :,
l1nits lor. who 'a. been i'll
o. some fis.r PASSED away on
AUGUST f'> .ai, residence. 70
\ Ir etrHt
fr la,rMp Capnis tnoirs Tn
itu N me First Baptist
ts 81 Ntre Road ON the see
ela4 iu august
Hil btis Harris Is yisi-
RIA ne l'ees home.
N 81 EDITION. sister az Mrs.
.u're ilme here re-
eaes, 81 ihe latter.
N Mission BAPTIST
Ns p Er, Elsey Is
0n ~ sunday
Nrs& Turner aud
1nd family were
' sunday
eits wilson spent
Anlne' wins
ne church. school
w,gl. Loyie
l'aNehtAo,
tltNeus,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

of rich red color and delicious
flavor.
Cut the ounces in small pieces,
add sufficient water to float them
and cook them until they are tend
er. Drain off the Juice. Use two
thirds as much sugar as fruit
Juice. Proceed according to the d.
rections for making jelly. The
pulp may be used for conserve or
butter.
IL the ounces are to be cooked
In fireless cooker. boil them five
minutes In sufficient water to COW
err them and cook them on hot
radiator in the fireless cooker for
five hours. Thus cooked. they are
tender enough TO rub through a
rainer, and they have a deep,
rich color.
Cranberry Jelly
4 cups cranberrles
cups sugar
/ cup boiling water
pick over and wash the cram
berries. Place them in n saucepan,
eour The boiling water over them
ana boil for twenty minutes. Press
sieve. stir In the sugar
rotninfo the fire. and cook for five
MINUTES longer. or until il sheets
from the spoon. Turn into fancy
molds or individual cups When
IA. unmold and serve. The jelly
may hc placed in clean. hot Jars
and sealed for future use.
Blucbcrry and Sour Cherry Jehy
cups (2lb) juice
: 1-2 cups g Ia lbs) sugar
bottle fruit pectin
To prepare juice. crush about
I 10 pounds fully ripe blueberries
STEM lido not pitt and crush
pounds fully ripe cherries. Com
binc fruits. Add II cup water and
bring to a boil; cover and SIM
mer 10 minutes. Place in jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze ont Juice.
Measure sugar and juice into
large saucepan and mix. Bring TO
toil over hottest fire and at once
add pectin. stirring constantly.
Then bring to full rolling boil
and boil hard IL minute. Remove
from fire. skim. pour quickly.
paraffin at once, Makes about ii
glasses.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
N. W. DETROIT
& FERNDALE


Master Bruce raylor celebrated
bis ninth birthday last inuraar.
with a birthday party Twcnls lite
tie guests were invited. Ne lncNiv-
ga 4 number N fine rifts
Many mothers met last 'ine day
an Birdhnrst Community Center,
and organized a Mothers club.
rho Officers elected we're Mrs.
Burns. president; Mrs. Johnson,
yicc-pFesident Mrs. l.. Williams,
secretary: Mrs. :. Kaeg. cor. sec
rotary: Mrs w. Jones, treasurer:
All mothers interested. are invited
to meet with the club. each Tues
day at . p m. az Birdhurst Center.
Arthur Wright has returned
from New York. where he had a
pleasant visit
Mildred and Fonzia Robinson.
1883 Westvicw. are visiting IN
Detroit,
The Recreation Community pic
mic. held at Belle Isle. August 3.
was pleasurablc affair. Eight
buses were used and carried 500
persons. in addition to those who
went In trucks and private auto
mobiles. More than $50 children
were served free sandwiches. ice
cream, cake and koolaide.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

mer McHaley motored to Chicago
recently and spent several days
taking In the Worlds Fair. While
there. they were guests OF ii.
Parker and mother.
James Williams. OF Detroit. was
guest of Mrs. lola Ferguson.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. Clayburn Taylor, Dave
Taylor and son, Laurence. Mrs.
Ella Bremen and son. Billy. left
Saturday for Brownvile. Tenn.
with Isonl Taylor at the wheel OF
their car.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson
in company with Miss Dorothy
shadd and Ed Curry. will leave
Monday for Chicago. to Visit the
Century OF Progress.
Mrs. Edna Kersey and Mrs. Min
ME Nicely motored 10 Detroit. Mon
day. where they left their mother,
Mrs. Roderick 40 visit with rela-
dyes and friends
Peter Thompson has made re-
turn "Trip TO visit his parents In
Los Angeles. California.
Master Iiugle Freeman IS visit
ing relatives here. while on fur
Tough from Camp liarricila.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Conant Gardens
by j. l. Kemp
ls03S Binder

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rodgers.
G353 Beechwood avenue. were
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Hendricks. 1874 Gallagher.
Tie first anniversary of the
National Home Burial Society will
be held August %. on the PERISH
ine school grounds. Friends who
pledged donations are requested
TO make their contributions as
soon as possible.
Mrs. Gussic Kemp Of Macon,
Georgia, IS In the city, visiting re-
lati,cs and friends. She was the
Weekend guest OF Mrs. c. A..
Kemp. OF Nevada avenue.
Special Notice
All readers In this locality, who
are in arrears with the paper, are
kindly requested 20 pay up This
AIRS. Edward S Wilson 1867
nndor. entertained twenty guests
sunday afternoon. al a garden tea.
Oh her picturesque garden Thougi.
ihc garden WIS lovely. with a fish
pond. rock garden and many flow
ols the LONELINESS was hciehter
ga by tie attractive guests pres
emit.
MIR Morrison and family and G..
A. Kemp arrived home Saturday.
after an ENJOYABLE trip to the
South.
Mrs. Addie Kemp, of Nevada
avenue. was the recent guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, of Gray ave
nuc
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
SOUTH w E ST
DETROIT NEWS
Ry Frnnces IIarrls

ST. Paul A.. NJ. +. Church Is con-
Quoting a great revival with Evan
gelist Anne Thompson in charge.
She has been directing numerous
revivals in various cities for the
past twenty-one years. The meet
ing Will continue two weeks long
er. The pastor. Rev. Rhonenee.
who is doing splendid work. invit-
es everyone TO attend the meetings
Mrs. Frances Fitzpatrick,
church evangelist, Is always faith
fully at her post. assisted by Rev
| Paul Robertson. the local preach.
er. He is a young man who has
Just started preaching and con-
dncting prayer meetings with the
officials Of the church.
Every department OF the church
is making fine progress with the
cooperation Of The pastor.
Services AT lh"s First BAPTIST
are going forward splondidly.
vi Nuua VI Harris was elect
ed delcraic from the Missionary
SaCl,ty nf First Baptist Church.
SiN oihl lal.c Of lhe society
attrl 0c ur ac aaN namely
Mrs = lapos Nrt Lcla Floyd.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE NO. .

Thursday. August .. the North
western branch OF the Detroit
Housewives League celebrated
their third anniversary and held
installation of officers. An inter-
esting program was sponsored by
the various branches of the orga-
niZation.
Mrs. Eva II. Jackson welcomed
the guests very cordially. The
Central Unit presented lovely
bouquet to Mrs. James Chisolm,
the president.
Officers were installed by Mrs.
Hinsly. with Mrs. Hudson as mis-
tress OF ceremonies.
Refreshments were served. Ice
cream being donated by the men,
and cake by the ladies.
The new officers are as follows:
Mrs. NJ. Biggs. president; Mrs.
NJ. Bargyh. LIST vice-president;
Mrs. Washington, End vice; Mrs.
G. Blair, secretary; Mrs. Durett,
assistant secretary; Mrs. A. How
ard. chaplain.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
~ - "
! Ilsilr Destiny.
| ~ AS. vlSlONe 2 ~o
u In tue CRYSTAL
r1W, RAMON The MedtJis1-
> TOME y
0ruStal
he 'MedtdiS1


let IL be known how muIn you
mean 10 him and his wife will be-
come very jealous. II is best To in
sist they live alone before a mis-
understanding arises.
\. T.. T.-C0uld you inform me
~ Ia The correct year OF my birth !
Ans: II appears TO me that YOU
were born the year the world war
began in 1914. You are not as old
as YOU are inclined 10 believe al
though you do look "A few years
older than most boys your age.
l.. }. Are my enemies RESPONSE
bic for my condition and has my
husband got anything Ia do with IL,
Ans. You have no enemies and
no ono has done anything TO you to
cause your Illness. Have this con-
/ diion in yonr ears checked before
! IL develops into something serious.
four husband is wrapped up in
someone else and has been ever
since he left you.
+. g. should 1 continue with
the racket that | just started or
will IL turn out IL be nothing!
Ans: The side show that you
have in this CIRCUS will be enter
tanning for few months but you
will soon become disgusted with
travelling from town TO town. Hold
on to this job until you land an
other and then skip out and leave
the circus.
w. X. T.-Wlll l get the property
that has been promised 10 me and
Will there be any difficulty in Sc.
curing II
Ans: II would be better II you
did not accept this property for II
is no good In the world to you
There is not enough of II to bother
with and furthermore, II Is not very
good farm land. A cousin OF yours
will fight for II but you will fall
heir TO Il.
II. p. NJ am thinking Of max
Ing "a trip hut don't know whether
I VIII like The location or not. VII
enjoy myselfl
Ans; When you reach NEW OR.
LEANS you will make your home
there for the next few years. You
VIII not have any difficulty N
finding q job In your line and thu
change will help you considerably
You viii like New Orleans and
want TO live there always.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
A FUGITIVE
FROM HEAVEN

Rose and Jasmine came arm In
arm down the steps of the Ross
County Courthouse where they
had just heard Howard Courtney.
Roses young husband sentenced
To ten years for a minor offense
which he had often repeated dur
i9g the past five years. Rose bore
'ef inward while ner face
bore an expression of tiny spark
of courage that was to carry her
through the years that she was
destined 10 spend separated from
ihe only one she cared for. IN spite
OF his notorious character. Some
how she felt afraid for the baby
who would be his son or daughter
and al these moments she hated
Howard. Daily she pravnd. if she
should have a child that he be
endowed with the noble traits of
her own father.
Two weeks later they busted
themselves making last minute
preparation for Jasmine's wedding
that was 10 take place the follow
IS saturday morning. Somehow.
jasmine missed the thrin she had
honeht she would anticipate as a
bride-io-be IN was one Thursday
afternoon as JASmine sat by the
window knitting a1iny pink sweat
er which She intended to pack in
toy size cedar chest for Roses
shower which she had already be-
gun 10 plan. Allen called from
Albany.
Hello darling" he was saying
although his voice wavered a bit.
Hello Allen.' jasmine answered
amazed over Allen leaving town
without telling her he was going.
and so near their wedding day.
Jasmine | wonder If we post
poned our plan for Saturday
would you mind very much?" he
queried in an uncertain voice. 1t
did not sound at all like her Allen.
the Allen that had been so sure OF
himself. His last sentence left her
in a daze one would feel after re-
ceiying a blow from some heavy
blunt instrument.
but why Alien, she protested
angrily.
"You see I've got to be out of
town for three whole weeks on
business. didn't have time to call
you before l left. I simply can't
be there dear. Why not meet me
over here Saturday morning and
we can still carry It out" he said
as IL 1t didn't really matter.
mo Allen" she said simply, I'd
rather not"
Mechanically she replaced the
receiver on its hook and pulled
her engagement ring violently
from her finger. How she'd like to
see 1t burned to ashes. 1t was
plain that Allen had deliberately
Tilted her on the eve of her we'd
ding day. How horrid 1t would be
to face those friends of hers with
that I-told-you-so expression on
their faces. Her heart ached within
her as she found consolation in
tears that came so freely. Rose
was out so she cried to her hearts
content.
Meanwhile Allen paced the floor
OF the hotel room he had engaged.
He had slipped his gang taking
with him his share of the money
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
INKSTER NEWS
llv II. . ncNcclcy
nNl9 Isuhnl

saturday. An 50 rs. there VIII
j be- general mass neelihs d' We
mack Temple G. NJ H. az p. N.
( snSiness of vital Importance 40 the
community viii be discussed
There Viii be q juvenile sho"
ut Masonic Temple, AusnSl > u
s M. sponsOr,sl by the Gibson
Mcrrymakers. of Brighton, Mlch'
| All are invited.
The $. :. OF Womack Temple
will go on Il picnic at Belle Isle,
Saturday, August is. Cars VIII
leave the church AT 5 a. IN. and all
children are asked TO be on time.
Tuesday, August 20, Rev. W. J.
G.. McLin. pastor Of st. James [.
NJ. +. Church. Detroit, will preach
at Womack Temple. The public Is
invited.
Friday. August 10, the new
school. recently built at lnkster
by the Ford Company. burned. II
Is hoped, however. that the school
will be renovated within a Few
weeks. enabling the children to
enter on time.
The Elks club of men are plan
ming to raise their stated amount
for their charter. by the night OF
August Is. All who have made
pledges are requested TO see their
officers before that date. The
group OF lady Elks will meet on
Monday night. All ladies are asked
to meet them at that time.
Saturday. August %, a union
picnic will be given at Elizabeth
Park by the Sunday Schools Of the
First and Second Baptist Churches
A variety OF games will be played
aud refreshments Will be served
throughout the day.
Pastor Merritt and his congre-
CATION will visit Dr. Thomas and
! his people NJ MI. Bculah Baptist
Church. Thursday. August %.
First Baptist Church is indeed
glad to welcome back 10 the con
grccation Mrs. Ella Lane. Miss
Mary Lou Nelson. Henry Miller.
anal Mrs. Sylvia Anthony, all OF
hou have iusi rcturffcd from cN-
tented VISITS win lricwi- AND rel
fry in trr Sonih
Mr lala lsible1n visiting
ala iafifu li Spath Cuo.st
ar eHlt ~ Second Eap-
rNi au N,pi tu-
afd irttiNr rrupn preaC hCi
lN ilie pl~iei h'y ~. r. JeAos
Mi surlay D t.umn lping "fhc
tMuren aua 'arislianiiy Mrs
A. Mos rend'roi cul-slirrinr
,pulfnai ilau lou Need NY say
ionr Too. number ul visitors
from lnkstcr and Detroit were
present
Last sunday AFTER u. Rev.
SAprrill and his choir Detroit
We're present a fine sermon was
delivered by Rev Shcrrll and sew
erai loycl, numbers rendered by
tho choir accompanied by Miss
christine Whitncr. OF Second llap-
list
IN orgnndy contest viii be- given
August 81. NJ second Baptist
sponsotoi ~ "a number OF ladies'.
MI NJ T. Armplin "a supervisor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

X. l.. G. viii there be- recon-
clilatl0n between my husband and
myself or does he care any more!
Ans Your husband is sick in a
HOSPITAL. In New York City and
lhis Is u good opportunity for you
to go to his bedside and show him
that YOU are still interested in
him. Do not bring up the past aud
cu and he viii be living happily
together again.
\. !. {. Please tell me II will
he able Ia 20 ~ school and will II
be ont OF this city!
Ans. Your older sister will see
20 " that you 50 TO the school OF
your choice next year. TtSKE-
GEE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL. You
will find this school to have the
very best class OF people and you
will make your sister proud II YOU
'yill work hard and make good
GRADES.
y. \. T. VIII my husband he
able 10 bny Il ear this fall!
Ans. III YOU will do your part
towards saving he will have
enough by fall 10 pay down on an
automobile. see him taking a
trip HOME in a car during the cold
weather.
W. II. RI want TO know II I
VIII gain my health backi
Ans: Not until You leave the
place where you are now staying
and 20 home and have a private
doctor to attend you. II you don't
make up your mind TO stop going
until YOU are feeling better you
/ viii ruin your health.
Y. y. DO either Of the men that
7 am interested In care for me on
do they care more for someone
else2
Ans; They do not care more for
anyone else but they do not love
you. Both Of these PROFESSORS
are more interested In their career
than they are in getting married
Go with both Of them and have 4
GOOD time but don't get serious.
y. e. ", son y going 10 gel
married and I want 10 know n she
VIII he n true wire 10 him or NOT
Where should they lIvel
Ans: II you want your son 10 bs
happy YOU should Insist that they
get an apartment to themselves fol
n they live with you. he will soor