davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1887

Equally as important as new
frocks are the foundation gar
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slip sketched today will mould
and fit your figure perfectly
with nary a bulge or wrinkle to
mar the smooth effect Of your
gown. It boasts, too, the COM
Portable built-up shoulder line.
Ideal fashioned Of crepe, wash
satin, or one Of the new un"
shrinkable rayon fabrics. You
can tell at q glace that it Is an
easy model to make-but for
those of you who have doubts
there's a sewing instructor in"
cluded with the pattern to ex"
plain step-by-step how to cut,
sew and finish it successfully.
Pattern 1887 is available in
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 49,
4S and so. Size SO takes 22
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
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address and style number. BE
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The Washington times., 1934-04-10

They walked through the woods.
He looked winning and young
and pathetic.
II want to keep on like this.
Pippin. Sauntering with you"
1T sounds like a dream-a
defiant, wonderful dream"
She was excited with Gregg'S
proposal. Imagine the joy-just
the two of them picnicking
through the world!
She dallied with the picture
of herself on this glorious vaga-
bond tramp. When she read
news from remote, colorful
places, she thought: 1--WE could
visit there!" It didn't seem
fantastic.
Yet the months passed. She
gave no definite encouragement
to Gregg.
She half understood her own
reluctance. She liked Gregg;
liked him immensely. A little
too domineering, perhaps, yet
vital, magnetic, different. Gregg
excited her.
But she didn't love him-not
in the mad, complete, uprooting
way she had dreamed about.
She was steeled against emo
tion-afraid of it. Yet deep in
her being was a hunger-a
wild, secret yearning. She want
ed love like that! Wanted this
blind, dynamic, overpowering
force to ride her down. Wanted
a man, seeming above all other
men, to own and claim her.
Wanted to drop on her knees
because Of this beautiful, over
mastering devotion. Sweeps you
like music; browns you like a
tide.
"I'l never get that" she
thought, aching. Few women
get it. We all long and long"
She thought of her mother.
Helena's life was romantic; was
exciting and enviable. SophiSti-
Gated, brazen and shocking as
she often was, her thoughts
about her parentS-could they
have read them-would have
made both weep. Her mother,
haunting and lovely: David, a
great man. They loved-a COM
plete, beautiful love. But they
were two very exceptiona- be-
ings. They were in o niche
apart.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
(COntinued from News Pass)
LITTLE JIMMY
JUST KIDS

|. Continued from NeLUs P0ge)
were highly educated. They were
glorious vagabonds. They didn't
waste one hour walling them
selves in. Darning socks! Scrub.
bing floors!"
!"They must have had money"
Didn't take much. The father
wrote a bit. They had no over
head. No rent; no income tax;
no gas and electric; no tele-
phone; just one wide open space
after another"
But how would you like to be
the mother and have your chill
dren born in the SHOWS? They
say it's not so hot under the
best conditions"
Gregg snickered: "They could
have chosen a meadow. But
that's a mere detail. The fact
remains, Pippin, that one or two
people out of every ten thousand
do appreciate life. They do
LIVE. Look at Cornelia STRAIT
ton, She had no money. But
she's wandered with thr ee
youngsters through all those
lovely villages Of England-the
black forest Of Germany, the
beautiful Rhine, up the steppes
of Russia, down the green hills
Of Ireland into Killarney Lakes!'
"Oh, Gregg, you're madder
than the mad hatter!"
"I love you. I'VE got $500. In
another year when we're ready
to start I'll have a thousand.
You'll never again meet a man
who offers you such a free gilt
tering life-all your dreams
coming true: Think 1t overt"
He reached UP and pulled her
to him, holding and kissing her.
His face, when he let her go,
was sharply drawn and flushed.
"You are somewhat for me.
Pippin?" ..-
eyes"
Secret Yearning
"Tt's enough!" He held her
hand, saying ruefully as though
trying to convince someone:
Love grows. Especially when
there's a mental harmony. You
and I look at things from the
same angle. We stimulate each
other; we're happy together.
That's enough for a starter"
She linked her arm in his.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

the black hair swept back
from his forehead, cheekbones
prominent and his thick brows
a little overhanging. But he
looked wonderful to her: he
looked magnificent. She was
afraid she might cry.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

her eyes. She came along.
bulky and middle-aged, but
such a Hght-such a proud,
brimming joy on her face as
she clung to Kevin.
The little crowd surged about
Kevin; they shook his hand;
the girls kissed him. Pippin
saw his face closely now-thin
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
CH|CKIE'SDAUGHTER 3
By Elenore Meherin

It would never come-that
glorious thlng-to her.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
The Hal1ltranclk News
BROADCAST . .

BY Garnet T. Ice. Trowbridge St.
This week. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Hunt. 1870 Fleming street, an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Anna Mae. to James
Henry Jackson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Crockett. of Belmont.
The wedding will take place In
June.
Tuesday morning, Feb. 20. Mrs.
Tornado. who had been an invalid
FOR IL years, passed away. She
had been removed to the hospital.
Mrs. Tornado, prior to her illness,
was a regular member at First
Baptist Institutional Church. The
funeral was held there. The de-
ceased is survived by a son, Archie.
and devoted husband.
Funeral services for the late Mr..
Clark, deacon of First Baptist
Institutional Church. were held
Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock.
His illness lasted only four hours.
The Usher Board of st. Peters
a. AVA -. a. NAuiNu dIc prosecuting
Prof. Herman. musician, who will
perform next Monday night. The
support OF the public is invited.
Little Exile Hill, of Belmont
street, is reported i'll with pneu-
monia.
One of the children OF Mrs. ode
Washington. of Yeamans street, is
also reported Ill with pneumonia.
Her condition Is improving.
Last Sunday night. the Inter
mediate Choir OF First Baptist
Institutional Church rendered a
fine song service. after which the
pastor, Rev. ID. III. ii. Wright,
preached timely sermon for the
young folk.
The fourth Sunday night is al
ways dedicated to the young people
OF the church.
At b. Y. p. u last Sunday, a
four-piece ensemble from one of the
East Side white churches, rendered
a fine program.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
3l4s Trowbridge Avenue

Mrs. Lottie Thompson, president
OF the Links Social Club. is on the
sick lisr.
The congregation OF First Bap-
list Church had the honor OF hear
ing the Prince OF Ethiopia, a
scholarly speaker. who addressed
them at p. m. last Sunday. The
Prince also preached at the regu-
lar morning services at Quinn Cha
pei A NJ f. Church.
The Links Social Club met at
the home OF Mrs, Robert Ice, 1890
Mitchell street. The meeting was
called to order by the yice-presi-
dent, owing TO the illness of the
president. They played keno, and
Mrs. Bessie Dorsay won first prize;
Mrs. Helen Jackson, second prize.
The meetings are held on alternate
Tuesdays. The club met last
Saturday night. at the home of
Mrs. Helen Jackson. Those receiv-
ing prizes for keno were: Mrs.
Lucille Cox. Eleanora Allen, Mrs.
Anna Martin. Ruby WATSON. Robert
Ice. Dave Hill, James Kidd, and
Mr.. DeWhite. a Detroit photogra-
pher.
On Tuesday night, Feb. 20, the
Silver Star Matrons met with Mrs.
Dorothy Hill. on Yeamans street.
and discussed plans for their pro-
gressive whist party on March 10.
After the business session, the
hostess served delightful lunch
con.
In an effort to aid the colored
public in understanding the power
OF their vote. a political meeting
was held Feb. 81, at First Baptist
Institutional Church. Mayor p. c.
Jezewski. candidate for reelection.
was principal speaker. Rev. II. H..
Coleman. pastor OF New Bethel
Church. also spoke. Many meetings
OF this kind will be held at the
church, in order to give every voter
the opportunity to hear the plat
forms OF the candidates.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
w E S r
DETROIT NEWS

Services at First Baptist Church
Sunday, Feb. 25 were exceptional
ly fine. Pastor r. A. Williams
preached from the subject. Give
to the World the Best That IL In
You. and the Best Will Come Back
To YOU" At. $500 p. m. the city
quartette union gave it's regular
monthly program which was en-
joyed by all. At the evening serv-
ices the pastor preached another
excellent sermon, and reports
were made OF a special financial
effort. Mrs. Mary Butler and Faith
err Jones are on the sick list.
On Thursday evening, March ],
the Senior Choir rendered. a play,
welcoming The New Minister"
ssss
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the 8.
w. Detroit Civic League held their !,
regular meeting Wednesday at 2
p. m. The guest speaker for the af-
ternoon was DR.. j. ID. Wilson Of
the Parkside Hospital. His address
was helpful and inspiring. The
speaker for Wednesday. March. z,
will be DR.. Willis, who will talk
on the care of the teeth. Mrs. YER
non, Simms. new member, has
pledged her loyal support to the
auxiliary. There will be an enter
itanment given by the ladies Sat-
urday evening, March 3, at S03 s.
5olvay. All are invited.
The Young Mems Business Club
held their regular business meet
Ing In the home OF James Adams.
1923 Erie. They are sponsoring a
dance on March Q. at 500 s. Sol
yay.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Kept Lincoln's Letter
Written To Mother

st. Louis. (CNS)-Mrs. Kate
Vineyard Cunningham. Sc, who
once rejected an offer of $50 900 for
three letters. one proposal Of
marriage. written her mother by
Abraham Lincoln. died at Hemple,
Missouri. last week while visiting
relatives here. Her home was in
Weston, Missouri.
Mrs. Cunningham's mother. Mary
Owens, then living in Kentucky,
met Lincoln on visit to Illinois.
She never regretted she rejected
The proposal the daughter related.
Mrs. Cunningham gave one of the
letters to a nephew, George II.
Vineyard. st. Joseph, Missouri, anu
another TO grand nephew, Jesse
Vineyard. Kansas City.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Fitzgerald Extends
Deadline For New
Auto Plates

The deadline for the use of 1898
automobile license plates will be
extended to March 10, according
to an announcement Used Monday
by Frank ID. Fitzgerald. secretar,
OF state.
Joint resolutions asking that tn,
deadIfue be extended to March 81
and April I, are before the House
and Senate at Lansing. Secretary
the ten day extension, whether or
not il was sanctioned by the legis-
lature. The extension OF time will
prove a boon to thousands of
autoists.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
EBENEZER A. VI. T.. CHURCH
Rev. George w. Baeycr, Pastor

The attention of the members and
friends of Ebenezer Church and
the community at large Is called TO
the fact that on the second Sunday
night, March 18th the Forum"
will again present another one Of
its very interesting and Informative
programs. On that date Mrs. Chris
tine Smith of the Lucy Thurman
Branch of the Y. w. c. A. will be
tht principal speaker. Her subject
will be. "The Lucy Thurman
Branch and It's Contribution to the
Detroit Community"
On Sunday, Feb. 25th the Rever-
end ]. w. Saunders, presiding elder
of the South Detroit District and a
resident OF South Bend. Indiana, de-
livered a mastery sermon on the
subject. Even His Face Shown
With the Power of the Holy Ghost"
At the night services Mrs. Collins
of the Department of Health, and
DR.. s. ii. Owen OF the new Parkside
Hospital spoke on Health"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

vice-president of the organization.
l.. F. Ford of st. Louis was made
vice-president.
Resolutions were passed at the
meeting favoring restoration Of
basic salary levels and automatic
pay increases. and opposing re-
classification of terminal railway
post offices.
Salaries OF officers OF the alli-
ance were reduced as an economy
measure. The size of the official
publication was reduced and group
was reinstated
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

The Central Scandals, a two-act
comedy. will be presented by the
Central Dramatic Club In the audi
forum of the Central Communi-
Il Center. 637 Brewster street, FRI
day evening. March Q. at $3.50 D.
m.
The show will last exactly one
,taur and half. There will be
HANGING Immediately after the
show, with Gloster Currents
Nightingales furnishing the mu-
sic.
The presentation will include a
cast of 40 OF the most talented
young people in Detroit. The story
was written by Sam Rodgers. cos
tunes designed by Marion Green
and the play was produced by Will
liam Green, Marion Green, and
Earl Rissman. The admission will
be twenty-five cents.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Reflect
Walter G.
Meriique
COUNCILMAN
City Of Hamtramck
Capable, Qualified, Efficient
Clam Diggers Barred
By Fishery Bureau

Lansing-Due to the fact that
they did not submit the required re-
ports covering operations OF 1898
255 clam diggers in various parts OF
Michigan are automatically barred
from obtaining new licenses dur
ing 1884, Il was announced by tho
Fish Division of the State Conser-
walton Department.
In 1888, the divisions annual re-
port shows, s22 licenses were is
sued, the most since 1880 and al
most equal to the totals OF 1891 and
1882 combined. All reports re-
ceived. however, gave strength to
the general opinion that the sup
ply of mussels in all the producing
streams is steadily decreasing.
During 1888 there was an In
crease over previous years In the
yield OF shells, the take aggregating
$50 tons and having a total value
of more than $1,000. A small for
tune In pearls and slugs was pro-
iuced during, the veal, being esti-
mated at $4,000.
luebe nburcb aIc ~" "hSA 49,
pared to the earlier years OF the
nussel industry when the supply
was more plentiful and the haul
much heavier. Prices paid last
rear were above the average, No.
shells bringing from $40 to $50
ton. the average being about $50.
Although there are no available
'ecords Of the catch in the early
,ears OF the industry, II Is reported
hat one person alone could catch
rom IS to % bushels OF shells
lay, whereas during recent years
hree to five bushels have been con-
idered a good days work. Success
n the shell industry today calls
or modern equipment and a good
OF business methods.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Va. Union Enrolls
49 New Students

Despite the depression. Virginia
Union University shows an increase
in its total enrolment for the
school year 1933-34. The number Of
new students enrolling for the sec
ond semester Of this year begin
ming Feb. 1. 1884. was fQrty-nine
as compared with only thirty-one
OF the second semester of 1928.
The total enrolment to date is 332.
This does not include the enroll
ment in the extension department.
BY Alice Jackson.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
p r e S S FLAYS
LAUNDRY CODE

Washington tCNS) - The wag,
diherentials in the Laundry Code
signed the past week by President
Roosevelt with q note OF apology
from the NRA, are called "ridicu-
lous" and the News and Observer
OF Raleigh. North Carolina, protests
that 1T is like the sixty-odd other
code differentials keeps the South
the poverty stricken, underprivi-
legged. poor black and white Sec
tons OF America" II is pointed
out that while laundry workers in
the North will receive a minimum
wage OF thirty cents an hour, those
in the South must subsist on :.
minimum Of fourteen cents. 1t goes
without saying, Of course. that the
wage set by the code also
will become the maximum wage
which laundry operators will per-
nit the thousands of Negro men
and women working in that indus
try TO earn.
The News and Observer says:
This Southern wage differential
is fast becoming one of the most
discreditable features OF the whole
MIRA program. II It were a definite
being based upon definite studies I
and findings as to costs OF living
and efficiency OF labor. such diff
ferential might be justified as rep
resenting gradual lifting OF
wages and living standards In
various sections from an uneven
past. As a matter OF fact, however.
the South set up in the codes Is
region so nebulous and so diverse
that Il means little more than the
success OF some unwilling en-
ployers to pay such wages as would
carry out the purposes OF NRA it
self.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Gillian New Head
Of Postal Alliance

Washington. ID. C. (ANP)-Jerry
o. Gillian OF Norfolk, Va, was
elected last Thursday to the presi-
.dency of the National Alliance OF
Postal Employees. Gillian succeeds
Roy o. Without, st. Louis. who was
recently discharged from the pos
tai service on account OF sensa-
tional charges and who subse-
quently resigned as president of
the alliance. Gillian was formerly
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
NEW ST. MORIAH

Mr.. Rodes, a frequent visitor OF
New Mt. Moriah Sunday School,
spoke to the student body concern
ing the efficiency and earnestness
OF superintendent Young.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
BOARDING HOME for children
3-5 years. Apply 1915 Stockton.

$3.50 BELvIDERE Near Gratiot
A Room Bath neatly furnished.
Private home. $1,000 month
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

UNION CLEANERS, 1916 Stock
ton. Phone Townsend 1880. Kemp
Bros, prop.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

NORTH END ELECTRIC, so14
Oakland. When you need ignitions.
starter and generator service,
stop In and let US diagnose your
troubles. All prices reasonable.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

HERB-O-LIFE MEDICINE, 3114
Maple. Fit. 1921. A. G. Blackwell,
manager Mrs. Nora Richard, as
sistant. 1910 Jos Campau, Fit. 0616
M
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

J. n. BUS STATION moved to
Biltmore Hotel. 1925 st. Antoine
Clifford 1850.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

TEN YOUNG MEN interested in
their future. Capable of assuming
responsibility to make small In
vestment I'm q business with un-
limited possibilities. See Mr.. Simp-
son Sunday at 249 Theodore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
MINNESOTA COUNTY
SWEPT BY TORNADO
Storm Wrecks Buildings, Kills
Livestock; Strikes Also
in S. D.

st. Paul, June 20.-(FHA tornado
swept across Lac Qui Parle county in
southwestern Minnesota late Tues
day night: wrecking many farm build
ings. killing livestock and wrecking
communication facilities, according "a
belated reports at noon Wednesday.
A partial check Of the storm area In
dicated that there were casualties.
A direct report from Madison.
county seat. stated that hundreds Of
barns had been flattened with q loss
Of "seveal hundred thousand dollars. =
The storm covered an area 20 miles
wide and 40 miles long
Madison reported that virtually all
rural telephone lines were down and
that rescue squads were hurrying
through the devastated country to de-
termine whether there had been loss
Of life or injuries.
The same storm also struck in scat
tered parts OF southern Minnesota and
South Dakota, causing extensive dam
age in the vicinity Of Aberdeen and
Mitchell, South Dakota; Albert Lea
and Pipestone, Mimi, and other soutl,
state points.
Hall and drenching rains accompan-
led the storms, causing crop damage
particularly In Lac Qui Parle county
However, the corn crop was believed
to have escaped since the plants gen
orally are too small.
At Pipestone, the roof was blown
from the new Indian school hospital
and many windows were blown from
other school buildings.
. Striking across the south section oi
Freeborn county, the storm blew down
q barn, burying seven horses In the
debris. on the farm Of Lionel Ander-
son. A silo and lighthouses on the farm
also were destroyed.
A driving dust storm lasting Is
minutes came ahead Of the heavy
wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
BURLE|GH PIONEER
WOMAN dies HERE
Mrs. August Boyer succumbs In
Local Hospital After Two
" Year illness

Mrs. August Boyer, 9o-year-old
pioneer woman Of North Dakota, died
ct I =. m, Wednesday In . local hos
pital from complications Of old age
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. Mary's procathedral ct q. IA
Friday with Father Henry Hollemau
Officiating. Burial will be made II
st. Mays cemetery. The body viii
lie n state ct the Calnan Funeral
Home until that time.
Mrs. Boyer was born In 1046 at St,
Benny, France. In 1875 she was mar
Red to Mr.. Boyer. They came to the
United States In 1851 and settled on
. homestead nine miles south Of here
Mrs. Boyer in those pioneer days
practiced nursing, doctoring and un-
dertaking In the vicinity Of the Boyer
homestead. She was also very active
In charity work in the county fol
many years. She was present at the
laying Of the cornerstone for the old
capitol building. Her husband died
SIX years ago.
An invalid for the last two years
Mrs. Boyer was brought last year to
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Jose
phine Nelson, sos South Eleventh St.
where she remained until taken to the
hospital on April Is.
She leaves four daughters, one son
Il grandchildren and five great grand.
children. Her daughters are Mrs
Termain shabot, Mrs. Nelson, anc
Mrs. Eugene Smith, al Of Bismarck
and her son Is August, r., who lives
on the old homestead,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

properly filled out and in the county
agents office, Putnam said.
Cattle will be loaded at Regain
sometime this week with q possibility
that Baldwin and Moffit will also
be furnished with cars for loading
the animals. Two-hundred cattle q
day may be shipped until further
notice from the federal officials, said
the county agent.
Dispatches from Washington stated
that payments to farmers In North
and South Dakota, Minnesota and
Wisconsin In government purchases
totaled $l07,26 Tuesday. Farmers
have been paid an average Of $127
each.
Shipments on such cattle reached
q new peak Monday, when 100 car
loads were shipped from Minnesota,
2l0 from South Dakota, 66 from North
Dakota and nine from Wisconsin.
Since shipments began June I, 1,454
carloads. or l8O,379 head Of livestock
have been sent to market from the
four states, divided as follows: North
Dakota, 1O7, 204 head; South Dakota,
36,793: Minnesota, 35,987, and Wis
consin, $50. Not all Of these have
been paid for.