davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
Master Musicians
by George Matthews

All things considered, the most
remarkable figure OF this period
was that OF the great John Sebas-
tan Bach, who was born at Eisen-
ach in Prussia, in 1865, and died
at Leipsic in 1850 This great man
has exercised more influence upon
'f tiss devsiopment o7 music Than any
other composer who ever lived. In
the sixty-iive years OF his lie,
Bach produced an enormous num-
Der of compositions, of which
about half were in huge form, a
form which was at It's prime the
beginning Of this century ana
which Bach carried TO the iarthest
point In the direction OF freedom
and sponianeity which 1t had ever
reached.
Tho life OF Bach need not long
detain us He was a musician Vl
the tenth generation and mem
Der. of a family which occupies no
erai space in German cncycloped
las of music, art. and Literature"
Bach led the lie OF a teacher
productive artist. and Virtuoso
mainly within the limits OF the
comparatively unimportant prov
iucial CITY OF I.eipsic. His tive
wives In succession and his TWEEN
ty-one children were the domestic
incidents which bound him to his
home.
Ii would be unjust TO close TINS
account without mentioning VIVA
we might call the prophetic ele
ment i'm his WORKS. The great Dull
OF Bach's compositions are in two
forms. the Prelude and the Fugue
The latter came 10 perfection uh
der his hands 1t was Neither
landish art OF canonic imitation
combined with modern tonality.
The prelude is less closely OF
ganized composition. Sometimes }
is purely harmonic in It's Interest
At other times It Is highly melodi'
like the preludes in G sharps ma
Tor and minor, and as a rule III
prelude either treats It's motive
i'm "A somewha lyric manner or ais
penses with the melOiic materia
altogether.
For two generations after hi
death the fame of Bach RENAME
brilliant and inspiring tradition
but his works were little clrcula'
ed. lie was one of the greatest mas
ers who have as yet adorned IN
art Of music, many believe MI
the greatest of all.
Next week: George Frederic
Handel
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
HAMTRAMCK

The week after Easter proceed
Il few ,hings that happened that
week However. since the Easter
news was omitted last week. let us
hear something about II The
churches in uamtramck had their
customary Easter services and pro-
grams The children performed
\, ~ nicely. The church had Holy
Communion aud everyone had the
Easter spirit.
urday night before Easter.
the Sugar Rowl Boys gave
diace AT the International Hall.
Glostcr Currents Nightingalcs
furnished The music. Many OF the
llamiramck socialitcs were pres
ont Nmong them were Mr. aud
MIs. Ja.ncs Perry Mrs Blaca. Mrs.
.uccn Mae Robinson. Mrs Ed
ward Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs
larcncc Brown
f.ycsy club IN ilamtramck vas
opre uicd and many people from
Detroit were there. John l'utler
Ni Mills were also present ana "
seem. ass though they we're DISCUSS
ling cpfe-mukers and plaslerer-
Mr. Butler is a core maker
Easter Sunday the Del Rio Sori
Ial Club gave a dance az the Inter
national Hall. The younger set OF
! lWntraWck was we'll represented
Most at the young ladies wore blue
evening gowns; however. Miss Lee
ola Robinson had on very beauti-
lm orange volored cor maybe I'm
color blindl gown The crowd was
late gathering and everyone pres
cmt enjoyed the affair immensely
The Rascals Club gave an Easter
dance. Sunday night at the Work
ers Hall There was also dance
al The Hamiramck cor ON club.
The First Bapisi Institutional
Church viii hold ia annual tag
iav Friday and Saturday before The
fourth sunday in April They are
asking for Hamtramck's co-opera'
ton.
There was a pie contest given al
the First Baptist Church on Friday
" April 1Sth. by the Nurses Guild
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
Ping Pong Players
Groom For Tourney

Chicago. III tANPl Richard
Iludlin ana Lou I}oykin, the youth
who captured The Chicago city IL
ne last January. will battle here
for the Illinois state Ping pong
championship. II Is reported iud-
Yin IS coming here with the ST.
I ouis club 10 invade the brackets
of the Illinois state title draw.
Randall Pelkey. Chicago player
and holder OF the state lltle Tor
1888. Will meet keen competition
IN me meet 10 bc held, April q, I. :.
Mrs. Edna Jamison. Chicago NO
% MS champion, VIII be opposed ny
n G q SoameS
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
! I(nt11. Dfsffr11y
@r As, visiONe 2 &c
! In the CRYSTAL
1h.'RAMON' The 3dta/js7
VI. C. What Will my future be
". birthday l. Jan. 3.

". {. e.. What Will my future be
". birthday l. Jan. 3.
Ans You. being a subject OF CA
PRlCORN are best suited along 4
COMMERCIAL CAREER: You viii
succeed in most anything you at.
rmpt. due 10 your determination
Begin in a BUSINESS SCHOOL as
soon as possible.
=. y. Please give me my lucky
lays.
Ans Your lucky days are MON
DAYS and FRIDAYS. Begin all
new and important tasks on either
~ these days. Your most favorable
ron h is September
H.. VI. {. viii marry the man |
o wl'h. | feel H. though could be
- happ, aud conienicd with him.
Ans Yes you viii marry him
OLD DAN CUPID has pierced tins
asns LEAR with an ARROW and
now he IS your victim You had
lc.ier marry him while he is IN 4
ranc for hc doesn't gel this way
often.
l.. II. VIII ever own u home oi
- cWn!
Ans: Not within tie next five
,a.s for do not see a change Tor
on II is revealed 10 me- that you
vil live with NDtK DAUGHTER
Tor several years save your money
for ii appears TO me that you
would be more ontented living
alone.
{. u. What l. this stun on my
things and are my suspicious right
about my husband! What about
those cards
Ans The spots llia' you see on
your things are only GREASE
SPOTS and your husband DID
NOT PUT THEM THERE. He
.iy nr hide jealous OF you but
lr nor trying 10 scare The DAY |
LIGHT out of you. Don't believe
,verythlng yon read OH the cards I
Nhcn YOU run them OF for no one /
: trying 10 harm YOU
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14

GrCat nUWa Tor AIT II yOu have Dad
luck can't hit need money. hrrak sour
INN nav don't care whether ~ Is
butter and eEgs races. or stock market
with this code system based on ne LAW
or AVERAGES. son cannot faii, YOU
ret Dc free with your order for klNt
DAVID MABEL luck charm used over
0OJ years. King David used ~ 90 win
battles You can also WIN sooner or
later YOU will realize that luck plays an
important part In the lives OF succeaafui
people Don't delayl Oct your Mabel
Luck Charm and Free code today OF
io-C Fortune Co, si1 D'way. N. Y. CT
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
Savoy Big Five Team Of Chicago
Trims indianapolis Cagers, T. rs

indianapolis. Ind tANP) Mills
one handed hook shot az the last
minute OF play. gave the Savoy Big
Five of Chicago. a 27-26 triumph
over the Kautusky \. c.. In "A hard
fought game In the arnory last
Sunday Stevens aud cat Wood
n, players ON the Savoy and local
fives respectively. were thrown out
OF the game in the first half for
( Citing The Chicago outfit led
1913 a; hafiimc but Christopher =
long shot aud II basket by Johnny
Wooden. ex-Perdue University
star. put the white boys ahead. "a
10 p " tn five minutes left 10 go.
johnny Wooden dropped In a few
free throws but a free throw by
Young and basket by Jack Mann
ii, Il up the proceedings AT a5-all
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
MICH.

Rev. Henderson of lnkster and
choir were the guests OF LIST Bap-
list Church. Rev Henderson de-
livered sermon which was enjoy
ed by all.
Mrs. Anna Wilson and Mrs. Mel
lie Youny are among the Visitors
from Detroit this week.
Mr.. Josh Tate is the guest OF ms
brother. Rev. Tate. Visitors are
always welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
A. y. c.; I would like 10 know ii
my friend II going 10 get well and
Mill we he foOafher any mora1

A. y. c.; would like 10 know II
my friend II going 10 get well and
viii we be together any morei
Ans see an improvement In
your friends LEG--and he will get
we'll. IL will take some months be-
fore he Will be his old self, but you
will be LOVERS again.
MIA; VIII I have good luck In
New York;
Ans. Not as much as you would
like 10 have. You will NOT be sue
cessful in CRASHING the BRIGHT
LIGHTS and going on the stage
but you will find a good job.
X. l.. 4. y. Did / do right or
wrOngi
Ans: You did wrong. You AC-
CUSED YOUR WIFE WRONGLY
and she is innocent. suggest that
YOU drop this matter for she is not
INFLUENCED TO any extent by her
associates
T.. II. l. my first love alive. ii
- does ne think oi me!
Ans He Is very much alive hut
Ell has a very CHARMING WIFE
ana 81, ERAL CHILDREN TO think
OF Forget about him for he is just
as far out of your reach as the
Moon
u. twin be successful In my
rlnn>!
Ans No. YOU wont FINISH
YOUR EDUCATION for see some
young FELLOW changing your mind
even before YOU complete your high |
school education. Make It point.
however. to finish your high school
tcr'n before you marry.
l.. b want to know viii all OF
my wishes come true!
Ans Nor the way YOU would
want them TO- You viii have to get
onl aud dig for the MONEY and
CLOTHES You want for don't see
anyone who is about 10 DISH them
out to you On her platter
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14

I NOTfs Your question VIII be- answered
IREt Ia this column O>Li when the
heading OF this column l. enclosed with
lour Question. Your Inii Name. Iirth-
date. and Correct Address. For Private
Repk send s5c and "a sclf-nddressrd
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14

rn,rinlr Tor ny Sew istroi"g> Read
ng and receipt b., return mail my
TEIE ADVICE ON Three Questions.
~rnd all letters to kiMo>. The Mem
inli-i care ot The Tribune ludepend-
ent. eIl ~ .Nntolne. Detroit. Michigan.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
NOTICE

Subscribers who fnil 20 re-
ccl,e their papers are request
cd 10 notify the yrIbnne-In-
dependent Office. GAG :; An.
tome Clifford 299i.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14

Mrs. Blanche plllnrd is president
of DE Guild
II WAS announced In the First
baptist Church that they would
"a N "a g. leinpiion 0n MlN Is. THIS
oc,as ON is called he CHRIS ianS
Birthday. Each m,nibcr is asked
10 give one cent for each year he
had been Christian.
The Mitchell ANcnlr cafe. which
is operated by Mrs Cardclia Palm
or is being redecoralcd II really
IL going To be a fine place TO enjoy
Il good meal.
Someone was telling me that OF
10 Johnson doesn't allow everyone
10 dance with his girl.
EH.KS DANCE Sat. April II
Owls club. cath near McGraw
Cards. refreshments. p m. ! MIL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
November 18th Recalls Stir,-i,1o
Days of Early Frontier
Settlement
BY George Tichenor>

The 18th of November, which
marks the 45th anniversary of
Washington's admission to the I'm
;ou is a laudable occasion for con-
eratuIations throughout the State.
+ is time when every citizen may
veil invite a retrospective glance
down the vistas of our history-the
rugged steps which have led to the
nresent elevation-a view which
takes into account not only the rec
ord of this State, but an embracing
comprehension of the part played
by other sections of the country.
For Washington is great because
she has helped and been helped by
those other states with whom she
has enjoyed commerce, trade and
goodwill.
Consider the present prosperity
Of Washington Forest clad
mountains, yielding timber re-
sources, second to no other state.
Vast mining resources of all the
basic metals, scarcely exploited, al
ready supplying 35 per cent of the
Nations lead, and 80 per cent of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

which were long days. In addition,
one or more members were desig-
mated to attend growers and ship
pers' meeting at Yakima, Wapato,
Toppenish, Mabton, Pasco, Kenne-
wick. Walla Walla and Spokane.
The Secretary, w. C. Muldrow,
spent four solid days in the office
getting the code started. The pay
Of the five committee members
amounted to $175.00 and their ex-
pense to S187.30.
In all its actions the vote of the
committee was unanimous, though
debate was long and heated, its
five members always reached the
same conclusion. Fully informed
upon market conditions and advls-
ed by their very competent mama
ger. Mr.. Gage, the members at all
times used their best business
Judgment for the interest of the
growers, and have no apologies to
offer.
The state law provides that a
mass meeting shall be called the
second Monday in November, which
will be the 18th. 1t will be held at
the Valley Grange hall, near Ken
newick, This Committee Will turn
over to that meeting it's minutes
and records and bank balance of
s172. 98. The meeting will elect a
committee to serve in 1888, IN case
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
REPORT OF EARLY POTATO s
CODE COMMITTEE MADE

The Executive Committee of the
Early Potato Code wishes to re-
port to the growers.
!. Inns committee was elected at
sae mass meeting of June 10th
nst; was instructed to enforce the
eooe, which had already been
saopted. This the committee pro-
.seoed to do as rapidly and fully
% their resources allowed.
The committee selected as Adj
~ illustrator B. X. Gage of Yakima,
sae most competent and experience
- man available for the job. 1t
Sperated until August 9th, when it
rno a operations, as the early
potato crop was over.
IN. Inc committee fixed the code as
ssS:ment at 40c per ton. This prov
an Just sufficient to operate simply
anu anu !, without expensive litigation;
sSo a mat was all the committed felt
s seuid De collected. After the dis
i il slump price of July 18th
sa.aao-West markets, no code as
of.st aents were collected from out
I i Ie shipments. Actually near
ss.a nan the crop paid no code as
sessments at ali.
itad ne books of the code were aud
W .. A. Hatch, accountant, of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

ly separation of Washington and
Oregon, and the creation of Wash
ihgton as separate territory with
Major Isaac ingalls, Stevens, as
Governor and Superintendent of
Indian Affairs.
Both Washington nd Hawaii
have known the disappointment of
protracted action on the part of
Congress which delayed their adj
mission into the Union. AS early
as 1916 the settlers of the Oregon
country had drawn up a funda-
mental code for Provisional Gov
eminent against the day when they
should become a integral part of
the United tSates.
Hawaii in Revolt
When the king died in 1891, his
sister, Liliuokalani assumed t h e
throne, and Immediately began to
plot for the return of an absolute
monarchy. Finally, whe it seemed
that she would abrogate the con-
stitution of 1887, Committee of
Safety composed of the leading
men of Hawaii seized the Govern
ment building and proclaimed a
Provisional Government.
With each year, agitation or
statehood grew more intense in
Washington. Oregon which had
been a separate territory since
1853, was admitted as state in
1859, with the present boundaries,
anad the remnant of the territory,
including portions of what are now
Idaho and Wyoming was added to
Washington. The discovery of
gold in tbs region, however, brot
such a rush of population that the
Territory of Idaho was set off in
1863, and the state of Washington
was reduced to its present limits.
By 1868, there was strong move
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
PrOhibitionist Speaker
Coming Here Nov. 10Th

Miss Norma C. Brown of
Bloomington, Illinois, announced
for an address in the Kennewick
First M. E. Church, Monday, Nov
ember 10, at 7:30 pm, is declar-
ed by her friends to be no old style
speaker on the drink problem. She
comes to discuss "The Oncoming
War with the Liquor Traffic"
Her contact with all sections Of
the countryside has spoken many
times in every state-has put her
in touch with the mind of the peo-
pie. Her wide acquaintance with
political and religious leaders has
made her familiar with their thot
on the question. II is announced
that among the questions SIZE will
answer in her address are:
Why was the Eighteenth Amend
ment repealed?
What has been saved from the
wreck?
Can nation drink itself into
prosperity?
What are the requisites for VIC
tory?
She has her back to the past and
is facing the future with clear con-
viction as to what must be done.
She undertakes to place the Issue
fairly and squareiy before the peo-
pie. In addition to her duties as
Vice President, she is Editor-in-
Chief of the National Enquirer
through which she speaks constant
ly to its readers.
Miss Brown has recently COM
pleted a statewide campaign in
Minnesota where the drys made a
satisfactory showing in the pri-
mary. She also spent almost a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

several years later.
| Early American Settlements
Though Captains Cook and Van
couver left the first impress upon
our history, it remained for Ameri-
cans to set the stamp of their in
fluence once and for all upon the
fate of both Washington and Ha-
waii.
The first American to visit these
shores was Captain Robert Gray
in the columbia" who came in
1888. He represented a company of
Boston merchants in trade with
China, reached Nootka Sound and
remained for the winter. Captain
Gray inaugurated the fur trade
which was later to start the fab
ulous Astor fortune. Gray explored
the Columbia River, which he nam
ed after his ship. In the interna-
tional debate a generation later, the
discovery and naming of the river
by Gray was the first of the series
of claims by which he United
States sought the sovereignty OF
the Oregon Country.
AS in the case of Hawaii, mis-
sionaries are largely responsible
for the first permanent advance
ment of culture and learning in the
Northwest. The Reverends Jason
Lee, Sameul Parker and Marcus
Whitman are few among well re-
menlbered names. AS in the case
of the missionaries who were work
ing in Hawaii at the same time,
those in Washington began sys-
tenn of education among the In
dams and set up printing press
for the translation and spread OF
the language.
inst as in Washington the sturdy
self-reliant farmer and citizen fol-
lowed in the footsteps OF the ex-s
plorer in Hawaii, too, Americans
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

She is coming 60 this state for
a series of meetings in the inter
est of prohibition. The public is
invited. Admission free.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

ment for statehood. A convention
was held in Walla Walla, in June,
1878, and a constitution adopted
(which was ratified by the voters in
November of the same year.
Washington State
Finally, after years. delay, Con-
Igress passed the enabling act of
1889, by which Washington became
one of the United States.
Eleven years after Washington
became a full-fledged state, Hawaii
then Republic, came into the
Union on territorial basis. The
Iprotracted step was brought about
10y the Spanish American War.
Now, thirty-four years after ad-
mission as Territory, Hawaii is
quietly, but persistently, urging
that now is the full-ripened time
for her to come into her majority.
Hawaii pays more internal revenue
to the Government than 16 main
land states. Hawaii has paid more
than 125,000,000 internal revenue
taxes. At Pearl Harbor is our
strongest Naval Base in the Pacific;
at Schofield Barracks our largest
Amy unit-two facts of considerable
interest to Washington and other
Pacific states.
Hawaiian Sugar Bowl
Hawaii is the "sugar-bowl" of the
country. Every sixth spoonful of
sugar the Washington citizen stirs
into his coffee or the cupful our
housewife pours into her cake,
comes over the fence from that
very important part of our nation
Hawaii. For that reason Washing
ton citizens will watch closely the
progress of the Hawaiian Sugar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

i Planters suit contesting the sugar
quota imposed on Hawaii by the
Jones-Costigan Act. The people of
Hawaii claim that it shows dis
elimination against Hawaii in fav-
or of foreign nations, insular pos
sessions and mainland states, fail
ing to take cognizance of the fact
that Hawaii is an integral part of
the United States. The situation, it
is pointed out, would be exactly
parallel Of the Government laid
down restrictions in the lumber in
dustry which would be grievous in
Washington and lenient in Oregon.
The problems of other sections
of the United States makes on e
realize Washington's own good for
tune which this 18th birthday cele-
bration brings to mind. The future
looks as welcome as the heroic
past. The development of inland
resources as well as outbound trade
will come with the opening up of
Alaska and the further develop
ment of Hawaii. The growth of
nationalism turnout the world finds
Washington in a strategic place
to benefit by commerce on land
and sea between the various sec
tions Of the United States.
The development of aviation
which inclement weather does not
halt, will bring every section Of
the country closer to Washington
and the last barriers of geography
which for years operated against
both Hawaii and Washington will
be broken down, and then it can be
truly said that Washington will
have come into her own! The
groundwork already has been LAID,
the scaffolding will someday be re-
moved to reveal in glowing splen-
dor, the keystone state of the
Union!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

and Mount Baker, leading the pro-
cession Of Oympians. Our National
Parks and reservations, carpeted
with wild flowers, colonnaded with
Douglas frs, cit abodes for gods.
Resorts and cool summering places
ON Puget Sound, everywhere, In
every corner of the state, the cool
clean wholesomeness of the great
outdoors. Seattle points with pride
to the healthiest record of any city
in the United States.
Commerce of Washington
And commerce is not to be for
gotten, the fomenter of all civilized
advantages, which has brought to
this state a per capita wealth of
$3,699.00. With commerce, ore
thinks of railroads and shipping,
DIVISIONS well laid-out metropoiises
Of Puget Sound, artery to fleets of
merchant marine, bearing the flags
Of every nation. Shipping to Asia,
Alaska and Hawaii. One thinks
especially of Hawaii, for those Is
lands have always been port to
windward for Washington, first in
the sailing days OF long voyages
when our vessels put in for repairs
and refreshment at those balmy is
lands. Later, as the sugar business
developed in Hawaii, and she be-
came market for mainland man
ufacture, commerce was necessarily
carried through the Pacific ports
anad Washington earned her share
Of the rich rewards.
The anniversary of this State Of
fers an excellent opportunity to
discuss the approaching statehood
OF that long established American
community just mentioned-Hawaii
for the future benefits which
Will accrue from that enabling act,
are irrevocably tied up with the
future of Washington and the 9TH
er Pacific states. AS Hawaii's flu
TUE suggests the future of Wash
mgton, the trend of events this an
niversary recalls likewist indicates
parallels in the histories Of both,
rejecting the close kinship OF
spirit and common experience
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

which binds these two American
communities.
Both were first discovered by
Spanlards and later by English
men. The first authentic discovery
OF the Pacific Coast was m d G
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
How Could He Know

iPeppery Colonel Ito partner on
golf links look, what is the pres
emit day young girl coming to:
Imagine her parents allowing her
to appear in public in plus-fours
and Eaton crop!
Partner-That, sir, is my daugh-
ter.
Peppery Colonel-Sorry. l did
not know you were her father.
PartnerII'm not her father; I'm
her mother!