davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

pan, aoo tablespoons cream,
and reheat.
Line the bottom Of a buttered
baking dish with this 'macaroni,
and cover the top with six or
eight oysters. Dredge generously
with flour, sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Dot over with
tablespoon butter, broken in
small Jumps, add any remaining
macaroni, and cover with but
tered bread crumbs.
. Bake IL to IS minutes in a
hot oven. Serve hot from baking
dish.
EGGS A LA GOLDENROD"
, II cup scalded milk
u tablespoon flour
l hardbOiled egg
6 toast points
II tablespoon butter
N teaspoon salt
2 slices bread
Parsley or sliced tomatoes
Make q sauce of the milk,
butter, flour and salt. Finely
chop white of hardboiled egg,
and reheat in sauce. Remove
crust from bread, cut each slice
in two lengthwiSe, and toast un-
til Drowned. Arrange on selv-
ing dish, and pour sauce over
all,
Cover sauce with yolk Of egg
forced through q ricer, and
garnish with toast points and
parsley or sliced tomatoes,
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

And this latter is important,
rs cooking for two is so apt to
run more expensive per capita
than catering to a large family
Of four or six.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
kidney TUBES
Win Back Pep -. .Vigor Vitality

Medical authorities agree that your kid
neys contain Is MILES of tiny tubes or
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy. They should pour out
thru the bladder 3 pints of fluid a day
which contains 4 pounds of waste matter.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus-
ing burning and discomfort, the Is MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of nagging
backache. leg pains. loss of pep and vitality,
getting up nights, ~lumbago. swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints every day
and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter,
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
-. a doctors prescription -. which has
been used successfully by millions of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the Is
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
Or so-called kidney cures" that claim to fl
you up in is minutes. Your common sense
will tell you that this is impossible. Treat
ments of this nature may seriously injure
and %irritate delicate tissues. Insist on
DOAN'S PILLS -. the old reliable relief
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
at your druggist. @ 1884. Foster-Milburn Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
Bus Conference
Men Appointed

State Senator A. J. Plumer of Hy-
sham and T. j. Danielson of Poplar and
State Highway Commissioner L. ].
Croonenberghs of Missoula were ap-
pointed recently by Gov. F. H. Coon
ey as delegates to the western bus and
truck conference in Salt Lake City June
Is.
The governor also appointed DR.. Lit
ton Getchell of Livingston to be a men,
Der Of the state board of chiropractic
examiners for the term ending Jan. g.
1897.
Frank o. Williams of Kalispell was
reappointed as a member of the alb
stractors' board of examiners for the
term ending April 1, 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

Published by Special Advancement With The
chicago Trfbune-New York News Syndicate,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

GALLATN MAY CHICKS ara eosv 10
raise: Grow fast, mature early, heavy layer,
an iaM and winter. Best breeding quality.
and routed to avoid delay. Write for Gal
latin Chick News and reduced May prices.
GALLATIN CHICK HATCHERY, Bohemian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
FARMS O SALE

GOOD FARMS and ACREAGE. Walnut
and filbert orchards. for sale; short dis
kind OF place desired. Have some real buyl
for cash. E. A. GRIFFITH. 1852 I'd st. Hills
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

One of the largest mastodons ever
found in America was discovered when
a Cromwell, Ind, youth stubbed his
toes on one of its 8B-pound molaI
teeth in 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

umn was come; and there they stood
alone, Haunting their dull green de-
fiance to the calendar.
(To Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
MACHINERY REPAIRS
FARMS WANTED
FARMS WANTED: Advertisa ",

FARMS WANTED: Advertise your
farm for sale in The GLASGOW Courier,
Glasgow, Montana, at the gateway to the BID
Fort Peck dam where hundreds Of farmers
will be looking for new farm property when
they are Obliged to leave their present homes
on the Missouri river bottom. 100 per cent
coverage Is offered you through this weekly
Newspaper. Rates on application. Boz ais.
Glasgow, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

According to leading Physicians and
Dentists, often results In more seri-
ous consequences, II left to 60 un-
checked. Stop Pyorrhea spread In
your mouth before It stops you. Use
PYOR-CHEK, the most remarkable
treatment ever known. It reaches
the very seat Of your trouble and Is
easily and quickly applied to your
gums by yourself at home in q few
minutes. Nothing else like It. Not .
mouth wash Absolutely harmless
and guaranteed. Endorsed by hum
dreds Of Dentists everywhere. Ask
your Druggist or send $1.00 to Pyor-
Chek, Inc, Glasgow, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
INSURANCE

this Society means: CAST NSTEAD OF
SYMPATHY IN THE EVENT OF DISABILITY
OR DEATH. H LARGEST RETURNS FOR
THE SMALLEST INVESTMENT KNOWN
EASY TO APPLY FOR AND EASY TO OWN
Enrolment fee 81 so, Ages from / to 80 years
Operated on the group Unit Plan. DOM
gamble with chance. but see our nearest au.
thorized agent today or write ALL-STATF
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY. Washburn, N. D. TO,
information. Agents wanted,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
PERSONAL

BEWITCH OTHERS. Make them love
you. Weld powerful love control. Secure
clever woman's private methods (confidentiaD.
Get secret charm. May change your whole
lie. Revealing book, introducing you to new
power, only 10c (sealed). GARDEN CO., Dept.
2270. Box 1852, G.. c. A., New York.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

GLENN y. STAINES. prominent
business man and World War
veteran. who is seeking election to
he office of sheriff OF Wayne
Comfy.
Mr.. Siaines issued the following
statement. I'm my opinion the
time is ripe for Il business man of
the non-polltical type. to give the
tax payers Of Wayne County a
sane business. and economic al
ministration in the Sheriff's office.
This officehasbeen political foot
ball in the past. The law enforce
ment and the many OF Ter functions
of the office costitute one OF the
most costly items in Wayne Coun-
~ government to-day. Every one
connected with this office will be
of the highest type, and the ma
jor appointments will be men
known for their honesty and in
tegrity by the citizens of this
county. All activities of the
Sheriff's office shall be conducted
in the open instead In the semi
gloom of political conniving.
"If l am elected, reliable men
will serve on my staff selected
from all racial groups"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
FAITHFUL SERVICE REWARDED

Marie Dressler. whose superb acting on the stage
and for her such universal applause during
her ife closed her brilliant life few days ago
with final act of gratitude and generosity which merits
tire paudts of the nation.
In her last will and testament Miss Dressler be-
queathed to her two faithful coored employees and
Mrs jerry Cox, approximately $4,000 in addition
er valuable personal property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox had served their famous en-
ployer, chauffeur, butler and maid for twenty five
Although she paid them generously Miss Dressler
realized that the loyal and efficient they render
ed her, played no small part in her She
them to be honest and devoted in whose care
she could entrust with absolute safety jewels and
ures OF priceless value They betrayed her conf
dence They relieved her of every domestic worry and
left the actress free to devote her full and talents to
her chosen profession.
Although Mr.. and Mrs Cox knew of Miss Dress
hers confidence in and esteem for them, they were al
ways modest and unassumng They were devoted serv-
ants OF an exceptionally apprecative employer and in
death she did not forget them
There are thousands of cases which might be cited
OF coored domestic servants who have white EN-
poyers faithfully for lifetime only to be left home
less penniess and forgotten the Of course there
have been notable exceptions when white EMPLOYERS in the
South and elsewhere have left requests to LOYAL coored
servants but in many instances surviving relatives have
dlsregarded the provisions of the will
Miss Dressler's action in rewardinp her servants
was prompted by noble heart She recognized and re
Warded faithful service There would be more ova serv
ants If there employers like Marie Dressler
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
Hamtramck M a yor
Keeps Expenditures
Within City Budget

According 10 official press re-
leases last week, Mayor Joseph A..
Lewandoski. of Hamtramck, has
kept his promise to the citizens to
keep the cost OF local government
as low as possible.
The reports showed that the
Department of Public Works ran
only 1914 above their budget APP
preparations for the month. The
press release also pointed out
that previous administrations had
run as high as $4,000 or $4,000
oyer their budgets.
Despite the fact that Ham
tramck Is within the budget. sew
eral Of the colored city employees
have been dismissed, including
Mr.. Joyner Of the Water Depart
ment; Miss Gladys Davis. of the
Assessors Department; and Ar
thur Sutton, OF the City Clerks
office.
Raymond F. Matyniak. secretary
to the Mayor. told Tribune-Inde-
pendent reporter that the colored
employees who were dismissed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

Detroit to be able to say at the close OF
the baseball 1.-THE Detroit Tigers hold the
championship"
1t much to any city, to have a league-lead-
ing ball team 1t is wonderful advertisement tends to
draw the heterogeneous elements in the ctzenry closer to-
gether, through the bonds of civic pride.
AS colored citizens, united with all other
Detroters in the desire for the hometown team to win
the pennant At the time must not forget that
there organizations of own which and
aid to victory Every Negro business in De-
trot is team which is fighting courageously to win.
The of these Negro enterprises and organi-
cations will be success, just the victory of the De-
trot Tigers will be the victory of the citizens of Detroit
We must help our team to win We must boost the
Booker T. Washington Trade Association the Housewives
League We help the Independent and other
Negro newspapers to become more powerful champions
of Negro rights We must boost and cheer the MA. A. c..
p the Detroit Civic Rights Comnttee and all other civic
fraterna and religious organizations.
There is one thing however, we should bear in
mind We must not make the mistake of expecting
teams to win in every contest Every team must lose
casonay and make The wise thing do is to keep
on cheering and boosting 1t puts courage and deter
mination in a team and helps them to win
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
Editorial
AN APPEAL TO PASSION AND PRE-
JUDGE

In the Detroit Saturday Night for August A,
there appeared cartoon and written appeal TO passion
and prejudice which should cause 'e eui'or VI '
newspaper to blush with shame 80
The cartoon and accompanying TRADE, while ann
ed primarily as a political attack upon Governor COM
stock and W Alfred Debo commissioner OF pardons ana
paroles cenered around Joseph ghtsy former paroeo
colored prisoner who lately convicted OF two mur
ders and piven two life Marquette Prison
Under the caption. Murder and Rape, North and
South the cartoon pictured the prisoner with parole
protrudng from his pocket While ne was engageu ~
choking white girl The second scene portrayed MN III
Marquette, writing Debo for another pardon Inc tnfd
sketch showed the limp body of coored man dangling
from the limb of with group OF whle yhchers
leaving the of the crime -
Speaking of Lighsy 'this black beast, and
declaring that Comstock and Parole Commits
crimes the writer of the article in question says:
1T may be that Lighsy ponders Judge Cotters
tongueashng in the quiet of Marquette CELL ne VIII
conclude that he was lucky to have done his numbering
and rapng in Michigan and not IN some commonwealth
that has and capital punishment law or in Southern
States where white men have way OF dsposlng OF the
Lghtsys without waiting for the courts to act prac-
tce that may well spread to Michigan if there are
many repetitions of his crimes and paroles
But the luck in this is not confined to Light
sy. In opinion Debo and Comstock each draws lib
era portion. If true justice being administered In
this instance believe that cells would have
be made ready at Marquette for Debo the other
Costock who unleashed this dirty niger in the face
We have defense to offer for law-breakers of }
the Lightsy calbre, whether they be black or white;
neither there any defense for newspapers which
hatred selfish political
If the prison parole system of Michigan needs p
FORM the perogave of newspapers work effect
the reform If newspapers individual citizens believe
the crimes of murder and should be made capital of
lenses in Michigan, the better would be to work
have capital punishment egaized in the State rather
than seek action through illegal mob law. Ia
When reputable American newspapers far for D
get their obligations to help mould wholesome public
sentiment and nter-racia goodwill to give vent to
unbrided appeals prejudice and passion such
mob outbreaks and race riots
less criminal at heart than the lliterate
Negro lawbreakerS against whom they rail!
We also wonder the vicious movie pictures against
which the Protestant jewish and Catholic religious lead
of the country crusading vicious and nis
ter in their Influence upon the public such
appeared in last weeks issue the Detroit Saturday
Night
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

unchallenged. we have the answer
to our questions.
In some respects what he said
Is not true, we are educated for
many things. and we are skilled
for many things and for some
things we are adequate, but when
1t comes to serving ourselves at
points where employment comes,
in commerce and in business in
general we fall far short.
We must know that just as long
as we pass by the few men and
women who are trying 10 make IL
in the business world we shall al.
ways be inadequate when ii comes
TO serving ourselves and giving
employment to ourselves.
Take look at Hastings street
and find us by the thousands being
served by members OF every other
racial group, and just few of our
group struggling 10 give us SER
vice, ana they who are, must see
US pass them by while we go In
stores operated by those who do
not live within our house.
If we are really after a big job.
let MS in Detroit be resolved TO
serve ourselves In neighborhoods
where we are crowded in such
great numbers. Take look around
this week and see things for your
self and We will not be so sure
that az least we are Inadequate"
and If we are skilled and educated
let us apply our skill and educa-
ton where il will be felt most.
Mr. Harrington. the assistant
secretary of the Chamber OF Com
merce. did all he could in his adj
dress at the noon day luncheon
last week TO make us see this very
thing. He urged us to get busy and
make our headquarters a success,
1t remains to be seen IL we will.
Many of us are looking for new
social order TO come in our nation,
suppose it should come today
where would IL find as? II is not a
disgrace to be found at the bottom
when you consider the short dis
lance we are from slavery, provid-
ed we have set in motion a definite
program of uplift and improve
ment.
II the coming social order calls
or men and women of experience
n the things that pertain TO bust
hess and commerce, let us not he
'ound out of line, that Is what
he effort to establish a head
quarters for business in Detroit
means. Let us set ourselves for the
success of this movement.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
National Golf Assoc.
To Hold Tourney In
Detroit August $3.50

Chicago, Ill.--(ANP) According
to an announcement released this
week by the tournament commit
tee of the United Golfers Associa-
ton through DR.. Ernest J. Kicks,
the ninth annual open and the Sth
annual amateur golf tournament
will be held in Detroit this year,
on August rs, 20, and 30.
The play will be over an 1S-hole
championship course and the Mo-
tor City Club of which Mr.. Penick
is president. will be host for the
tourney. There will be three
flights in the amateur tournament
with prizes and consolation
awards in all flights. Cash prizes
will be awarded professionals in
the open and plate for amateurs
playing in the same. l.. +. Kenner-
ly is president of the United Golf
ers Association and ii has been
announced that u. s. G. A. rules
will govern the play.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
HELP YOUR TEAM WIN

In the hearts of all of us there is that pride which
makes us want our college hometown team to win We
want the organizations business institutions we repre-
sent to excel We also want to play winning game as
American citizens, racial group, and as individuals
This is human nature.
In this connection, it is interesting to observe the
enthusiastic reaction of the local public to the splendid
record of the Detroit Tigers in their fight to win the pen
nant Deroites of all racial and religious groups and of
all stations in the life of the community Loyalty roofing
for the Tigers and cheering them to victory The hea
Of every Detroter beats with pride and satisfaction
time the home town team wins additional game and
spirits take tumble when the Tigers lose game or
drop back to second place.
Why is this? II is because the Detroit Tigers rep
resent city and Their victories and their failures
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

We are glad TO be back In De-
troit, to greet old friends, to hear
them say how they wished they
could have been with us and how
they expected us TO bring load
OF fish with us, so that they could
believe some of the fish stories we
have been visiting about. Strange
world indeed now, that we must
eat 10 believe.
The big news that created us
was the announcement OF the APP
pointmeRt a the Hon. Harold Bled
soc as an assistant Attorney Cen
era. Well we are pleased whit this
We feel that il is a deserved APP
poiniment, because OF the fine
work he has done for the demo-
cratic party in Michigan, and be-
cause OF his exceptional qualifica-
tons for the office.
Political organization has been
too long delayed by Us as peo-
pie, we have talked politics for a
long time, but ii is only through
organization within definite party
lines such as has been promoted
hy Mr.. Bledsoe for the Democrats
and by DR.. Toodle for The Repub-
leans. that we can hope to make
felt as political fac
tor.
We find our business and pro-
fessional men and women busy
with their plas TO open headquar-
ters for the Booker i. Washing
ton Trade Association. more than
a thousand dollars already has
been pledged for this purpose.
When you look around and see
Inc many headquarters we have
Tor almost every form of activity,
such as our social clubs. fraternal
and religious demo-
ii does seem strange
hat we have no central place for
,ur business and professional life.
This is positive proof that we
ave started at the top and have
reelected the starting point in life
iow that things at he op are
alling down, II surely is time that |
We go work and build frfom the |,
ottom up.
A great social leader remarked
asst week in the course of an adj
ress to our group, that our trou-
lie was that we we're "unskilled."
nd inadequate No one contra
icted him. several asked him why
re have not received more recog-
ition in service in the different
apartments under his control, but
we allow these statements TO go
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
East End News
By Julia Mae Turner

Mrs. y. |. Williams recently left
for Greenville. Miss. to visit her
mother.
Mrs. Josephine Owens has re-
returned from a trip TO West Vir-
ginia. where She visited friends.
Rev. Gadson. assistant pastor Of
Easi Lake Baptist Church preached
a splendid SERMON last Sunday,
from Matt : II.
The Nth Progressive Community
Club holds Us regular meetings on
the second and fourth Friday
nights each month. All are re-
Quested 10 attend. Milton Wills
urges former young members TO re-
turn TO the club and discuss the
possibilities for the organization.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

Mrs. Anna Eliza Small, 1868 La
Belle avenue. died at her daugh-
ter's Mrs. Dewitt Goodson, 3247
Harrison avenue. Inkster. Mich,
after prolonged illness. Mrs.
Small came TO Detroit from Fay
etteville. Tennessee thirteen years
ago, and was a faithful member
OF st. Luke A. M. Il. Church.
The deceased is survived by a
husband. Mr.. John Small, one
daughter. Mrs. Dewitt Goodson,
one sister, Mrs. Mathew Finley, In
Tennessee: two grandchildren,
Porter Buchanan and Mrs. Jesse
Benton OF Detroit,
Funeral was held Wednesday at
100 D. m, from ST. Luke A. M. Il.
Church. 1nterment was In Memo
rial Park Cemetery.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
Housewives League
No. 3 To Install
New Officers

The Housewives League No. 3
installed their new officers July 80
at the Community Church of which
Rev. Harvey is pastor. Mrs. Will
liams presided. the officers being
installed by Mrs. Jackson.
The opening address. delivered
by Mrs. Williams, was a timely
discourse on "The Need For CO.
operation In Negro Business. F"
She stressed the necessity for
members OF the group to trade
with Negro business and profess
sional men.
Other inspiring remarks were
also made by Miss Elizabeth
Greenfield, Attorney Jones, "Old
Gov" DR.. Deloney.
Musical numbers were rendered
by Miss Grier and Mr.. Simpson.
At the conclusion Of the installa-
ton exercises, refreshments were
served by Mrs. John Glass.
will be reinstated as soon as fin
apptol conditions narmit
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
Trident Newsboys
Elect New Officers
nv ElmorrIs stIII

AT the regular weekly meeting
OF the Trident Newsboys and News
girls Club. of the Tribune-lnde-
pendent. held August 6, at p. m.
at the st. Antoine Branch Y. M. c.
A., a change was made in the Of
fetal staff, the following officers
being elected: willard Simpkins,
president; Esther Davis. vice.
president: Carnie Byrd. secretary;
Willie Lee Somers. assistant secre-
tary: Clarence Still. treasurer;
Ruth Godbee. assistant treasurer.
Personalities
Harvey Grayton. $50 Euclid
avenue. is a youngster OF unusual
mental and fistic ability. He is a
senior at Northern High. partici-
pates In athletics, including foot
ball and basketball. His ambition
is to become a physician. He Ike
certain girl, whose initials are
F. IT
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
ANN ARBOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Wright OF
Ypsilanti and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Knox of Ann Arbor recently spent
the weekend In Shelbyyille ana
Kalamazoo. Michigan, returning
to Ann Arbor late Sunday evening,
July Goth.
Mrs. Roy Pope of Chatham. Ont.
visited the past week with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. j. r. Crom-
well OF Woodlawn avenue.