davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

T.. vi. b. have heard that l
am going 10 lose my Job and II
worries me terribly. DO l stand u
chance to hold II!
Ans: You do-if you will con-
sent TO give up the friendship OF
the girl that you are going with
at the same place you work. II is
against the RULES AND REGU-
LATIONS for any employee to go
with another and you both should
realize this. If you continue your
friendship be sure that no one
there knows anything about il.
l.. V. C.-is the motor ! am
about 10 trade for "a good buy or
am the loser In this game? $3.50.
Ans Even though your car is
old YOU can still enjoy riding in
IL and If YOU trade 1t in for the
MOTOR CYCLE You won't be able
To carry your girl friend with you
ON your trips. As soon as YOU run
it few hundred miles the new
will be worn off and You will want
Your old car back again.
u. =. +. Ny mother Is running
around and Il going Ia dances ey-
cry week. VIII she continue 10 do
this or not!
Ans: Your mother Is using good
judgement for she is doing no one
any harm by going out'hnd enjoy
ing life. She is stiff n young wo-
man and she should not stay home
and grieve herself TO death over
your deceased father Your mother
will marry again and you will
learn to love your new father.
q. w. E.-wilI I he successful II
I change states 10 live Int
Ans: You will and I advise you
to go north into the state adjoin-
ing yours. You will have no trou-
BILE in getting a CHURCH there
and will make many worthy
friends.
=. FL am In need Of some very
personal advice about my son and
I wish to know II n Is he or the
other mans fault that ne Il In
trOublei
Ans: Your sN, Is involved in the
AFFAIR the same as the other
man and II would be to your adj
vantage to secure a different law
yer than the one you now have. II
YOU desire personal advice about
this matter send twenty-five cents
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
Wife Of Minister
Called BY Death

Ann Arbor. Mich.-Five minis
iers officiated Monday afternoon.
July Q. in Second Baptist Church
for the funeral services OF Mrs.
Willie III. Carpenter. wife Of Rev.
c. w. Carpenter. pastor of the
church. Mrs. Carpenter who has
been active in church and chart
'ahe work dusing the Awe years
she has resided in Ann Arbor.
died Friday afternoon in 81.
Jgseph's Mercy hospital, after a
brief illness.
The services were held al .
o'clock Monday and the participat-
ing ministers were Or. Howard
Chapman Baptist university pastor
here. Rev. w c. Dinkins. Jackson.
Rev Il. Il. Richardson Of Ecorse.
Rev NJ p. Parrish of Detroit. and
Rev David Blake. pastor Of A. NJ.
T. church here. Burial in Forest
Hill cemetery.
Born July %. 1887. in Paris.
Tenn. Mrs Carpenter received her
education in the schools Of. Mem
phis. and was married June -
1911 az Duluth Mimi. to Mr.. Car
uontor. They came TO Ann ArboI
from Grand Rapids five years age
when Mr.. Carpenter accepted tho
! Ann Arbor pastorate. They resid.
ed al PIG Beakes st.
Besides her husband. she Is sur
vived by her foster-mother. Mrs
j. B. Nance OF New York City
three foster sisters. Mrs Georg,
l.. Forest and Mrs. Carman Bros
seau of New York City. and Mrs
Clara Whitman of Milwaukee
Wis. and her mother in law. Mrs
amanda Carpenter Of Ann Abor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
! 1lpt1r. Dfsfft19
i, In tI,e CRYSTAL
4 H.RAMON' The Medtalis1
he MentuTSt

for my new Astrology Reading and
| will be glad to help you.
N. WIN my dream come
true?
Ans: Yes, and they will both be
BOYS.
+. j. K.-Why don't my friend
write TO me like he used tot i
write him and the letters are re-
turned and know that they reach
him.
Ans: The letters reach his liv-
ing quarters but they do not reach
him The woman that he is rent
ing from has returned them 10 you
for she knows that he Is interest
ed in you. She too has fallen IN
love with him and is trying 10 win
him over. He will visit in your
home town next month so explain
this matter TO him when YOU see
him.
=. G.. +. Does my >iSter-in-law
really mean what she says or i
She just telling me that 10 scare
me Ia death!
Ans: Your sister-in-law is just
mischievous but she will tell your
husband the things she said unless
YOU give her the TEN BUCKS
that she asked for. III she was not
deeply in need of this money she
would not stoop to this kind oi
folly.
{. B.-I want to take up a differ
ent course Of work and | believe
| can make good In IL but I want
your opinion on the matter please
Ans: You would be very sue
cessful II you should decide to
go to EMBAI.MING SCHOOL and
take up this course. You have the
necessary capital to take the
course and you are young enough
to make good in this line and save
money later on.
q. j. N.-When will / get the
home that / have had on my mind
for long time and where will II
be- located?
Ans: You will never remain in
one town long enough to BUY A
HOME. You will travel all over the
country with your husband and
never settle down in one price
place. 1t would take everything
you can make to keep up a home
so forget about this idea for a
while.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
Toodle's Campaign For State
Senate Is Now In Full Swing
Citizens Urg e d To
Register Before
Election
d, Walter W. DeIsarte

Chairman Campaign Committee
Election day is almost here; you
will soon he called upon as "A citi-
zen To perform a sacred duty. Your
hest judgement will be shown M
the result of the election. You viii
get the kind OF government you
want. because YOU viii have am
pie opportunity to study the char
acter and qualifications OF all can
didaic~ However. if YOU are moi
registered from your present al.
dress before August end YOU vii
then lose the right 10 exercise ihf
liphesr privilege of citizenship. IN
other words YOU cannot vote.
Naron G.. TAldle Is our candidai,
f0r state senator in the ard Sena-
torial district lie is not scckinf
leadership lie has been a leadc
if religious civic. business ana
pliiical affairs for many years. lie
has nuvcr sought position for him
SELF. but he now seeks the oppor-
tunity to serve his people in a
larger way. Don't throw away this
one great opportunity To be rep
resented i'm the State Senate with
Il measure of intelligence and Ell
hcicncy that cannot be equalled
by those who oppose him. He has
lived among us for many years;
he knows the conditions under
which we live; he has suffered as
We have suffered. but not i'm ST.
ence. for his voice has ever been
aised in defence OF his people.
A vote for Aaron &. Toodle will !
'e vote for good government. a
quare deal for all.
IL is true that there are other |
i'm the field, whose
resence may befog the issue. un-
! the merits of our candidate are
nown. We will present to you In
Mother issue some interesting.
'ncrete facts which will prove the
Efficiency OF Aaron c. Toodle. aud
$ peculiar fitness for the Office
hich he seeks.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04


Petitions For State representative
Asks for nomination on Republl-
can ticket from Hamtramck "
One OF the outstanding candi-
dates for the Republican nominal
ton for State Representative for
the Third District of Wayne Coun-
~ is Michael j. Mozola. promi-
nent Hamtramck attorney and civ
ic leader. associated with Arthur
J Rocks, Justice of the Peace.
The candidate is long time
resident of Hamtramck. having
graduated from the public and
high schools OF this city. He is Il
graduate Of the Detroit College OF
Law and has been a practicing at
torney in this city for the past
several years.
Attorney Mozola has taken a
keen and active interest in the
civic life OF this community and Il
known to be a keen student Of
government. During the term oI
his education he was a factory
production worker and his entir,
sentiment Is with the working
man.
His platform advocates the sub
stitution OF the Manufacturers
Sales Tax for the present Sales
Tax. an old age pension law which
is to be financed by State control
OF large incomes. a revision OF the
State Liquor Laws and State con.
troll OF factory employment.
Attorney Mozola is qualified
both by education and experience
to assume the said office.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

sell lumber and become self sup
porting within a short while under
supervision OF Black superin-
tendant. Black office force. a
Black yard forman. all and every
thing belonging TO us.
have been appointed General
organizer for Michigan. Anyone
desiring further information Is
advised to write me at X. F. ID. 4,
Box 229A, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Clubs and divisions will be set
up by me all over the state i'm
mediately. The numbers will be
limied. so we are calling for good
citizens who have reputable past
records.
When this Government opened
up the State of Oklahoma and di-
vided the whole state into home
steads of 100 acres each we could
have taken that opportunity, but
as soon as a few of us suggested
II. certain leades ramong our
group criticized 1.-THE idea, chiefly
because the land had TO be cleared
up. But look at Oklahoma to day.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
Climpses Abroad

Especial To Tribune-Independe
II is most natural for an enlight-
ened citizen ct any country to be
moved by desire TO visit other
lands and make comparative stud
les OF the peoples there. in con-
uast with the people OF his own
country. AS an American the writ
or confesses that he has had such
an experience.
The chief interest OF the present
however. is the Baptist World AL
lance meeting In Berlin. Germany
August 4th TO 10th inclusive. This
meeting affords one attending II an
opportunity to make the studies
his international instincts move
him TO make. hence my own de-
sire Is gratified in this.
Our ship, the s. s. Deutschland
steamed out OF the New York Har-
Dor at 1920 o'clock daylight saw
fng time Wednesday night, July
11th- The Deutschland is a mas
sive German ship OF the Hamburg
American Line about 800 feet long.
ZOO feet wide. seven stories high,
counting from the main floor, and
three stories down into the hull.
She carries a crew of about a
thousand women and men, serv-
ants and all. There were on board
aside from tho. crew, about one
thousand souls representing Eng
land, Germany. Austria, China, and
America. Here the passenger has
q chance to get fine cross-sec-
ton OF many countries mingling
together with a common interest
and a possible common destiny.
All are one on this ship. Here
are men and women from the
North and the South, white and
black. and on the ship at least. we
are sisters and brothers of the
common father.
Now We are In sight OF the rug
Eed coast Of Ireland. We land to-
morrow morning. All before US
looks brisht.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

hand in that boyish manner"
Slong Uncle Jerry and thanks for
everything"
Go on. you children Old Jerry
McAlistcr said laughing because
he understood that nephew OF his
and he knew what was in the air.
lie resumed his seat thinking re-
grettifully how empty his life had
been. However it was not too late
and Widow Penbrook lived just
across the road.
Aliens neat inexpensive roadster
sped along Lannard Highway max
ing a soft purring sound that re-
minded the couple they were alone.
in the distance luminous electric
lights displayed along the river
front in Mackworh.
Suddenly Allen brought the car
to stop in the parking space near
"Fireside Tavern" a small. plea
SAINT cafe and dancing garden COM
bined
Lets go inside for a moment"
Allen suggested. Just for two
minutes" Jasmine warned as she
alighted from the car.
An hour later she was home
again and they fingered on the
porch to say Goodnight" Sud-
denly while Allen held her In
tender embrace Jasmine felt a
cold circle slip on her finger.
Allen" she exclaimed when he
released her and she saw the beau
tiful glittering engagement ring.
Eyes darling. II you don't mind"
Allen said half-questionly, Surely
we can get married right away"
/ But Allen" Jasmine protested,
|"You've forgotten our careers"
I'VE won't throw them aside
dearest" Allen pleaded, Il can't
wait much longer Jasmine. You
must say yes-now tonight. Please
darling. need you 30. We can
make each other a success. Who is
|it that said two heads 10 better
than one. What do you say"
"You See Allen" Jasmine ex-
planned. Howard and Rose will
be terribly disappointed II don't
finish my career and II we get
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

government designed as we see
fit. Where Black men will be
governors. senators. mayors. and
where we can create large indus
trial corporations and deal with
all nations OF the earth.
Why Alaska?
Because II is in North America
and the President has expressed
his Willingness TO give us the
southern part Of Alaska where the
climate is not as cold as II is here.
and where we will be able 10 do a
great commercial business and be-
come powerful as people with
a government. and because II is
near our American border which
will enable us to travel back and
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
On To Alaska
BY VIM. ]. Fitzpatrick
Gen. OrRanjzer

The United Congo Improvement
Association. Inc, world wide
organization which is working for
the advancement of the Dark race
in North America has finally Of
fered a definite solution to our
racial problem.
The u. c. /. A. as agreed wit.
DR.. Dubois. Bishop Turner ana
DR.. Joe T. Thomas that our only
salvation is to Get thee out OF
this country unto land which
will show thee and there build us
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

envelope for my New Astrology Read
ing and receipt by return mall my
FREE ADVICE on Three Questions.
Send all letters to RAMON. The Men,
tniist. care OF The Tribune-Independ-
emit. eIio st. Antoine. Detroit, Mich.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
Special Notice To
All Subscribers

All readers OF the Tribnne-ln-
dependent. who have not received
their paper by Friday morning
each week. or who have moved
without giving the oificethe change
of address, and those who are re-
ceiving two copies of the paper at
the same address. are requested to
kindly call the Tribune-lndepend-
ent office or mail a postal card To
his effect. so as to assist the cir
.ulation department in rendering
hc efficient service.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

T7-ts'''s ~ - ossFszlo oop' S.rEaf.-.5s5 BJl2.
i'a - faf'-e-t~~' an. .Acapeplc., -
to success because weIl forget
everything but each other"
But Allen | don't understand"
Jasmine pro- ested earnestly.
What you've said is so mixed up"
But Jasmine we love each other
madly." Allen whispered. please
take a chance on me. / love you so
and honestly we'll make good"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

NOTE; Your question will be answered
FREE In this column ONLY when the
heading OF this column Is enclosed with
Your Question. Your Full Name. Birth
date. and Correct Address. For Private
Reply send csc and n self addressed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
~. .Attorney-st-I~v
.oso Ak. sty@s}

..s,4N Attorney st-L~w
sbkr. sSv~~<
was as tender as The mild re
that blew her soft curls about her
face. Wheii she was free again she
smiled. 1t was lovely smile that
carried promise. Her lips parted
and Allen waited as If his whole
life depended on what she was
about TO say.
(To BE Continued
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

Mrs. Beulah Whitby. secured 1874
and raised $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
COY IN CAPITAL;
GREATER RELIEF
WORK HIS COAL
State Director EnthuSed by
Hopkins Program on
Helping Needy.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-Indiana
will go New Deal in a big way, so
far as a social welfare program is
concerned, provided Wayne Coy,
state relief director and Secretary
to Governor Paul v. McNutt, has
his way.
Mr.. Coy is in the city today dis
cusSing ways and means for better
relief for Hoosiers this winter.
He arrived yesterday afternoon
just in time to hear Harry Hopkins,
FERA administrator, expound on
the social program which he is to
discuss with President Roosevelt
over the weekend
The program includes plans for
compulsory unemployment insur-
ance, old age pensions, relief and
self-help plans for unemployed. So
inspired was Mr.. Coy with these
New Deal ideas, as outlined by the
dynamic national relief director,
that he attended a meeting last
night and made a speech about
them himself.
About fifty Indiana Democrats,
who are employed here by the New
Deal administration, were at the
meeting. 1t was held in a downtown
hotel and had been arranged by the
office of Senator Frederick Van
Mugs, who placed most of them in
their jobs.
The meeting originally was
planned to line up the group for
the fall election and to check and
see if all we're registered, it was ex-
planned.
Increased prices already are be-
ing reflected in relief costs in In
diana and larger winter approria-
tons will be needed, Mr.. Coy told
officials at the Hopkins Office.
He said the state is prepared to
carry 40 per cent of the relief load
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
TO END,'
SAYS JOHNSON
MY Personality Has Nothing
to Do With It, He
Asserts.
Copyright. 1884. by United Press
BETHANY REACH Del. Aug. 30

Copyright. 1884. by United Press
BETHANY BEACH, Del, Aug. 80.
-Administrator Hugh S. Johnson
said today that he is determined to
fight to the finish for the policies
which he believes should guide the
NRA in its efforts to restore pros
perity.
Il am not going to allow the prog
ress that has been made this far
be nullifled by interests which are
opposing me on any such silly pre-
text that my administration has
been iraScible and Incorporate, !"
General johnson said in an eXclu-
sive interview with the United Press.
eff the accomplishment of codi-
flying the whole of Americas in
dustry-millions of separate units
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
ANNE LINDBERGH
TELLS THRILLS
OF AERIAL TRIP
Flier'S Wife Wore 'WooIieS'
But Couldn't Keep
Feet Warm.

BIZ iHifcf Prcss
WASHINGTON. Aug 3O.-Anne
Morrow LindbeTgh wears "voOlies"
and gets cold feet when she goes
flying into frigid climates With her
husband. She sits on her feet.
Mrs Lindbergh told all today
about their famous flight back and
forth across the Atlantic last year.
The National Geographic Magazine
published her article with a fore
word BY Colonel Lindbergh. who
said there no longer was any doubt
about the feasibility OF establishing
an airline across the Atlantic.
1t Is only a question" he wrote,
of which route can be flown now
and IN the future with the highest
degree Of efficiency"
Mrs. Lindberghs feet first got
cold when they we're approaching
the Greenland ice cap at an alti-
tude Of 1900 feet.
L was wearing. IN addition to
wooden underwear" she wrote. One
thin wool skirt. one thick wool skirt.
one wool sweater. wool riding trOus-
ers. several pairs Of wool stockings.
fuT-lined kamiks and helmet and
over everything the hooded white
blanket parka. I was quite warm,
except for my feet. which I sat on"
Mrs. Lindbergh administers a mild
scolding 10 her famous husband
who has the reputation Of never
losing his way in the sir-fOr taking
five hours to go from Amsterdam
10 Rotterdam. a fOTty-mile trip.
We were trying to reach Geneva
through what 1 considered a very
thick fog" she said. My husband
said il wasn't bad at all. Perhaps
10 wasn't bad I only know that We
spent a good deal Of time circling
small ponds under the mist. I
thought we we're about to make a
forced landing. but my husband said
he was looking at castles. 1 was all
ready to step out in Geneva and we
turned up in Rotterdam. was very
glad 10 see Rotterdam even if It was
q five-hOur trip from Amsterdam"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

is to be offset by somebody's APP
praisement of my personal charac-
teristicS-we are certainly conveying
personality to an extreme.
Il am not engaging in row with
any one" he said. I have a job
to do and I intend to do it. 1 will
not let that work be undermined by
any shoutings about irascible adj
ministration or other petty attacks.
I, for one. have no political aSpira-
tons. I am going to carry out my
administration as I think it should
be done. I am not given to suspi-
cion of other peoples motives.
IF there have been suspicion and
implications Of bad faith, they do
not come from me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
MAYOR ISSUES
u. S. HOUSING
PROCLAMATION
Urges Property Owners to
Accept Opportunity to
Improve Homes.

A proclamation by Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan urging all property
owners to support the better hous-
ing program was issued today.
Mayor Sullivan pointed out that
through the federal housing admin
istration it now is possible to bet
ter living conditions, improve stand
ards and civic pride, provide employ
ment and increase business eff
cheney.
Today marks the opening OF the
indianapolis housing program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
THUR sDAY

2 NJ.
} .OO-Tea Dansant fCBSl CKLW
wilson's orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
3.i5-Between the Bookends (CBSl
J 3O-Tales Of Courage CNBCl WEAF.
Jackie Heller lNBCl WIZ.
.4s-Mountaineers tCBsl wABC.
4 .O0-Raginsky orchestra fCBSl WABC.
COaklevs orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
United States Navy band tNBCj
WIZ.
wurtzebach's orchestra CCBsl
KMBC
4.3O-News. Barnets orchestra (CBSl
News. songs fNBCl WEAF
Irish Ministries fEBCl WIZ.
4.45-LOWeli Thomas lNBCi WIZ.
Jan Savitts orchestra (CBSl
WABC
sketch with RAYMOND knight
tNBCI WEAF.
5 00-Sylvis FrOOs fCBSi WABC.
5.l5-Martin's orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
WaySide Cottage (CBSl WABC.
Gene and Glenn tNBCD WEAF.
S .30-Clif Edwards fCBSl WABC.
Tenor lNBCl WEAF.
Ed Lowry program NBCl WIZ.
5.45-BOake Carter fCBSl WABC.
6.00-Sketch "Grits and Gravy" tNBCl
WIZ
Kate Smith (CBSl WABC.
Rudy Vallee lNBCl WEAF.
6.15-Walter Pitkin fCBSD WABC.
3O-Songs iNBCi WIZ.
Stevens harmonies tCBSl WABC.
7.OO-'Show Boat" tNBCD WEAF.
Death Valley DAYS lNBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Fishing the Air

A dramatic version of the Kipling bal
lad Danny Deever." will be presented by
the crew OF Captain Henrvs Showboat
during the broadcast over WKBF and an
NBC network at p. m. Thursday.
The amusing story of how the mining
camp Of Yankee Jim happened to be
named for a man who had never lived
there. never mined there, and who died
without knowing of its existence will be
recOunted by the Old Ranger during the
Death Valley Days program, Thursday
at D. m. over WLW and an NBC net
work.
Carson Robinson and 'his Buckaroos will
present a program of old-time cowboy
songs during the Bar X Days and Nights
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network Thursday from to 7:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
KIWANIS HEARS TALK
ON RADIO PROGRESS
Research Engineer for CrOsley Firm
Addresses Club.

Speaker at the Kiwanis meeting
at the Columbia Club yesterday was
c. E. Gilgour, Cincinnati research
engineer for the Crosby Radio Cor
poration, who discussed recent de-
velopments in broadcasting and ra-
dos relation to electricity.
Mr.. Gilgour explained the rela-
ton of sound and sight and its ap-
plication to wireless and television.
He stated that the invention of ra-
dio and developments in the field
have increased the worlds knowl-
edge in the fundamental sciences.