davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
CITY USHER BOARD UNION

The ushers were present In large
numbers, Sunday, Oct. IA, to Mt
tend the twelfth anniversary OF 81
James Usher Board. There were
10 ushers present at roll call.
The Bethel Ushers received the
financial and attendance banners
The next meeting for the City
Usher Board Union will be Sunday,
Oct. "a, at Shiloh Baptist Church,
Benton. at StAntoine.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

Salute The ~Queen OF Halloween"
Artistic Temple-Oct. 3lst-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

"Wh0 will he "Miss Halloween ?"
Vote now for your fa,orlte.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

sssss.:::;:::::u:.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

Continued from Page y
South Dakota bronze twister, who
captured first place for the fourth
consecutive year. Herman Under
of Calgary, Canada, took third
honors at the show, while Leo
Murray of Fort Worth, Texas,
placed fourth.
Alice Greenough, the other
member of the famous Riding
G%reenough' family, who was
among the select number of Amer
lean cowgirls to make the London
trip, is expected to arrive here
some time this week, according to
a telegram received by her father
Tuesday which stated she was on
her way from Fort Worth, Texas,
where she has been since her re-
turn from London, attending to
business affairs.
Both Turk and Alice are to ap-
pear in an exhibition rodeo being
staged at Cooke City as part of
the Fish Fry Day celebration Sat
urday and Sunday. The show is
being put on by brother Bill
Greenough, and will be unique in
that it will feature nearly the en-
tire membership of the Riding
Greenough" family.
Following this, Turk has en-
gagements at Soda Springs, Ida
no, Great Falls, and Billings
among other places that will keep
him occupied for the rest of the
season. Alice, on the other hand,
is signed up to appear with a
rodeo troupe that is to tour Aus
tralia and principal cities in
China and the Far East this fall.
This party is scheduled to sail for
Australia on September II.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

Continued from Page y
every worker receiving full COM
pensation for all of the effort put
forth. The prizes offered were of
high value and amounts paid in
commissions every week were of
an equally high standard.
The News did not expect to
come out of the campaign richer
in purse. 1t looked forward to
gaining new friends and new sub
scribers and in neither expecta-
ton was it disappointed. It's re-
lations have been pleasant in its
dealings with the candidates, the
public and with Jack Rooney of
the Liner Circulation service, who,
to the best of our knowledge, has
made this weekly Payroll" cam
paign long to be remembered for
its wholesome character and fair
dealings.
Using a sealed ballot box, the
votes of the last period were cast
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

in secret and no one-not even the
publisher or the campaign man.
ager--knew what any candidate
was doing. Promptly at s o'clock
Saturday night, the judges de-
elared the campaign officially
closed. took possession of the
locked ballot box, counted the
votes, announced the winners and
the awards were distributed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
BEARCREEK RESERVES
DEFEAT LUTHER, Al,
IN CONTEST SUNDAY

The Bearcreek reserves defeat
ed a Luther baseball outfit 4 TO l
in a game played at Bearcreek
Sunday afternoon.
Johnston, tossing for the Bear
creek team, put away IL Luther
batsmen on strikeouts and al
lowed seven bases on balls during
the course of the afternoon. The
opposition's chucker, N. Pogue,
registered s strikeouts and al
lowed one base on balls.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

CONTINUED from Page y
the game without the benefit of
some of the conveniences of the
modern rodeo arena. Saddle and
bareback riding, bulldogging and
calf-roping will be only a few of
the features of this unique show.
Everyone Invited
The show will climax the after
moons program of the celebration
and the observance will go into its
final stage at 8 p. m. with another
Illustrated lecture being offered
by Mr.. Prill. Following this the
Rhythm Vendors will again be on
hand to complete the Fish Fry
program with another dance.
Visitors to Cooke City for the
celebration are urged to bring
their camping equipment as the
little mining camp has not the ia
cilities to handle the huge crowds
attracted to the event yearly.
Necessities and foodstuffs, how
ever, a be purchased there at
reasonable rates.
The Beartooth mining camp in
vites one and all to help it observe
Fish Fry Day and much effort
has been expended this year in ar
ranging one of the biggest pro-
grams of entertainments ever pre-
sented to Cooke City visitors,
Bring your camping equipment
and fishing tackle and make a
real stay Of it." is the slogan OF
the arrangements committee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
GREENOUGHS RETURN

CONTINUED from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
COOKE CITY FISH
FRY CELEBRATION

Continued from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
WINS NEWS CONTEST

Continued from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

Wooden panels surfaced with
vitrified brick have been invented
to be nailed to frame or succeed
houses to give them brick exterior
walls.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

FOR SALE OR RENT - $50
acres on Cottonwood Greek 6 miles
from Roberts. Farm machinery
for sale. Enquire at The News.
22-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

Dance at Fox hall by Fox Base
ball Club, Saturday, August a.
Admission 25c. Good music.
22-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

Light weight keys made of an
aluminium alloy are being pro-
duced in several colors so that
they can be distinguished quickly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
Female Help Wanted
A l. E l. WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED

Man wanted for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families. Write immediate
". Rawleigh, Dept. MTH-46-SA,
Minneapolis, MINI. 22-St
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
Miscellaneous

Learn Auto Mechanics, Electric
ity G. Welding. Practical training.
Free catalog. HANSON AUTO d
ELEC. SCHOOL, Box 17S0-X,
Fargo, N. Oak. 21-8t
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15
Youths
To Be Enlisted
In The Marines

After a long period, when but
flew applicants were enlisted, the
u. S. Marine Corps has started to
accept 1850 youths.
The provisions of a recent act
of Congress increased the strength
Iof the Marine Corps from 1900 to
10000. This will leave it still
1900 below the strength three
Years ago. The remainder will be
required to fill the places left va
cant by discharges and other
causes according to Lidut. Col. A.
B. Drum, Officer in Charge, Ma
rine Recruiting Office. Post Office
Building, Savannah, Ga.
With a view of obtaining the
best men, only thosd who have
graduated from high school will be
accepted. Parents consent for
those who have not reached their
majority and character reference
are required.
Applicants are Immediately sent
to the Marine Base, Paris Island,
S. c., upon enlistment, after which
they are transferred to Posts or
Ships where needed. Travel, ad-
venture, sports and free education
comprise some of the features Of
fered.
Young men in this vicinity who
are graduates of high school and
desire service in the Marine Corps
should write the Savannah office
for application.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15
North Carolina
Bonds Sold AT
New Low Rate

Ralsigh,-Tha state of North
Carolina sold $12,230,o00 worth
ct bonds Wednesday at an average
IF 3.76 per cent, the lowest inter
est rate at which the states bonds
have ever been sold. Of this
amount, $~553O,OO0 were sold at
y IL per cent and $6,70o,Ooo at
IL per cent.
Back when thu credit of North
Carolina was regarded as being at
las best, and when A. W. Mclean
was governor, the best prices ever
received for North Carolina bonds
was 4 per cent, it is being recalled
here. As a result, these prices are
regarded as being a decided tribut
to the fiscal stability of the state
nd htegood management of Gov
'ernor J.. C., B. Ehringhaus and State
Treasurer Charles M. Johnson, in
curing a balanced budget from
the 1888 general assembly. AT that
time the state was paying 6 per
cent interest on its short term notes
was doing we'll to get that and
could not have sold a bond at any
price.
But ever since the 1888 general
balanced the budget and
assured to pay its debts as they
came due and also pay operating ex-
penses, the interest rats has drop
ped stadily until today North Caro-
lina's cerdit is probably as good if
not better than most other statAs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15
Testifies He
Got $40 Fee
For Murder

wilmington-The state reste<
after Ben Johnson, negro, indict.
ed at the last tebm of New Hanove,
superior court for the murder Of
Carl Hayduck, 26, Castle Hayne
farmer, took the! stand and testi-
fled that Faison Gore, on trial a.
accessory to the murder, made him
drunk on corn whiskey and gave
him $40 for knocking off" Hay
duck. Johnson, the first witness
called, is not on trial.
Leaning forward from the wit
ness stand, he rested one arm on
his knee and the other On the rail
before him. II was drunk" he
said, drunk as a fool. l didn't
know nothing to do 'cept what he
indicating Gore with a vague
sesture) told me to do"
He had testified that he, Jack
Mazur, Gore and Mrs. Gore and
Havduck had been drinking to-
.erhor. He said the Gor4s forced
him to drink two "tea" glasses
full Of corn whiskey.
Gore. he testified, asked him re-
peatedly to knock off" Hayduck
because, he quoted Gore as saying,
Hayduck was going with Mrs.
Cora and had been stealing and
selling his whiskey. He said Gore
gave Hayduck $40 and told him,
knock him off, get the money
and give it back to me-"
He said nd used a heavy oak
stick to hit Hayduck as he was on
his knees repairing an automobile
headlight. He told of d~runkenly
falling and getting up, only to fall
again, as he tried to make his way
northward along Route 40, after
having placed Hayduck's body be-
hind a chicken coop.
Hayduck died of a fractured
skull after being found behind the
chicken coop in the rear of Jake
Mazur's home.
The coroner's jury, after hear
ing Mrs. Gore quoted as saying
over and over, II lowell Karl bet
ter than anything" ordered her
held as a material witness.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15
National Forests
In East Are Asked

Raleigh,-Establishment of at
east two national forests in eastern
Carolina, in addition to the
|Croatan area recently authorized
in Craven, Jones and Carteret
to complete the system in
that section is being urged upon
the federal government of conser-
|vation and developmnt, R. Bruce
|Etheridge, director, announced.
The conservation department. for
IA number of years has consistently
advocated the establishment of a
inc lands of eastern North Caro-
lima, and at various intervals has
uggested specific tracts in all sec
tons of the coastal plains, Ethe-
ridge pointed out.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15
j. N. E.. Awards
Diplomas To
1868 Seniors

Chapel Hill,-Another scholas-
tic year came to a close at the Uni
versity of North Carolina Wednes-
day with the awarding of degrees
to 56s seniors at final graduating
exercises held in Memorial hall
Tuesday night.
The commencement address was
made by Harry L. Hopkins, federal
emergency, relief administrator,
who visualized a longtime pro-
gram for the relief of unemployed
through various projects and I'M
employment insurance.
Hopkins predicted that after
"normalcy" is restored, about
100000 person now receiving
some part of their livelihood from
relief funds would remain unem-
ployed instead of the mere 3,000,-
600 who were unemployed in 1929.
This increase in unemployment,
he said, would result from me-
chanical inventions. He estimated
that 10, 100000 persons in the
United Statasor, one out of every
>eVpn-is now receiving some part
Of their livelihood from public re-
lief funds.
Honorary doctor of laws degrees
were awarded to Governor Ehrlng-
fau>; DR.. Herman H. Horne, pro-
cor Of education, New York
University; Mrs. Jand S. McKlm-
m: n, assistant state director of, CO.
operative extension, and Dir. Louis
r, Wilson, dean of the graduate
school Of library scienca, Unlve1-
Aty Of Chicago.
Governor Ehringhaus, addressing
the graduating class briefly, spoke
on the responsibilities of citizen
ship, and President Frank P. Ora
ham made a short farewell speech.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

The old time politicians used to
get elected by "buttonholing" the
voters, but the modern voter says
money is safer if he keeps his
coat buttoned up.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

We have bird s~anctuaries all
over the country, but the men say
there is need about now of husband
sanctuaries, where they can't be
captured and made to beat the
rugs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

Streamliner automobiles and rail-
road trains are the thing now and
pretty soon the infants of Salisbury
will demand streamlined baby car
riases.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

We are urged to cultivate our
tender memories. but the broken
arch people say they can't because
heir tender feet take up all their
attention.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

And you don't know anything
about reIision?" queried the mis-
sionary.
We'll, We got a little taste of
II when the last missionary was
here" replied the cannibal chief
tain.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

The government is about to
end money for construction work,
but junior complains that it hasn't
lent him any for the construction
of that tree but which he has
needed for a long time to escape
from the oversight of the family.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

THE women of the quaint village
of Splugeln, in the mountains
of Switzerland, do their washing in
4 picturesque setting. But though
the surrounding scenery may be
well nigh perfect, few American
women would care to trade their
cleaning faucets, their Oxydol,
which multiplies itself I'VE hundred
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

times in suds, and their other mod
ern washing conveniences for these
primitive methods of laundering.
Splugeln is in the Engandine re-
gion, famous for its Alpine scenery,
which annually attracts thousands
of tourists from all parts Of the
! world. q
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-04-01

The place which the Afro-American Hospital occupies
in the community and its proximity fictitious myth
It is proved fact The hospital has been practically
filled capacity for the past few months and Drs Miller
and Fullcye have been worked until they now
Gin daily in the duet, There's No Rest for the Weary
They are operating breakfast dinner and for sup
per and their efforts sautary attested in the
lowered death rate
The most lamentable accident occurred Saturday
March TO- at the home of Mrs White Fillmore Street
when Miss Esse Lee Thomas age H. student of No 2
High School, painfully and severely burned she
had her back toward the fire warming The accident has
captured aa enlisted the sympathy not only of all of her
school mates lat also of the entire adult population OF
the city Miss Thomas clothing completely burned
from her body before neghbors could reach her. During
the one week which she lived she exhibited spartan pluck
and fortude and fought brave fight She died Sunday
morning March 49, Esse leaves to her DEATH be-
sides other relatives mother Mrs Ida Collins of Eden,
and Mr. Grant Frey her grand father of Saara, Miss.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-04-01
CUSTODIAN'S LETTER.

To the Officers and Members comprising the Afro
American Jurisdictions The outlook for orr organization
was never better and increased since last July
Is per cent the coming Grand Lodge Will go on
record as 100 per cent gain in membership.
The working force on the field are scoring victory
after victory lodges being set up almost daily ola
members coming back and new members are being
added | working out a program to organize new
lodge every County in the State of Mississippi by Grand
Lodge and to decorate fer each County. The NAM
moth parade will show that have reached nook
and corner Mississippi The big job of reaching the
counties that have not been organized will rest on the
shoulders of Prof. l. e. Edwards, Mr.. F. c. Huddeston
and Rev C. Harper They will confer with not later
than April 10 for such movement.
Every that speaks for any local number from
now until August must stress the meeting of the Grand
LODGE telling them the Grand Lodge demands that full
representation be by delegates not less than dele
gates each lodge the Financial Secretary and Pres
dent Full representation that delegates sent
vance the idea writing that your lodge not able
to send deleoees You have months to get ready and
TO excuse will be accepted By visiting the Grand Lodge
you get lasting impression that can't be conveyed IN any
ether Wv Your determination will be double, you go
home full pep and energy also make possible strong
organized efforts double again before the holidays OF
81 The Grand Lodge will be held in Greenvile Missis
information.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-04-01

Mt. Vernon Church.

The Mt Vernon Church Choir is going upward
with Mr.. John Williams the president and director
and Mrs Charlie W. Stewart assistant and Mrs. B. T..
Howard the musician The choir will be ROBBED in
black uniform with white collars in beautiful procession
on the 4h Sunday night in this month, which will be
March 25, 1884.
Mt. Vernon will celebrate the Sixth Anniversary on
the 4th Sunday night There will be Pageant in con-
necon with this anniversary concentrating this occa-
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-04-01

The w C. Day School, located at Vaughan, Mississp-
p, closed successful school year Thursday, March
22nd This school is headed by the prominent Mr. c. N
Buchanan graduate of Jackson College of this State
end assisted by Miss Essie M. Brookers, Of Vaughan,
Mississippi.
The students presented an interesting program which
consisted Of games, ETC. After which nice
dinner served The leaders of the school working
forward for better program and large student body
next year.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-04-01
PRESIDENT OF RUST COLLEGE SPEAKS Ar ST..
STEPHENS.

Dr. l.. NJ. Mccoy, president of Rust College, one OF
M;sssspns oldest institutions for Negro YOUTH made an
talk Wednesday night at ST. Stephens NJ f.
Church The president in his talk his plans how
lie is running the school during this crisis and how be
lan to Incl his student body for the next lie
will speak in about fifty towns on this tour.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-04-01
st. Stephen N. e. Church.

On the First Sunday Night a Star Rally and pro-
gram were the most eventful features in Church life at St.
Stephen NJ. E. Church, with results of Sl1700 This
most interesting program was sponsored by Mrs Etha
Henderson
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-04-01

Where we impose confidence politically, 1t IS NJ
expecting too much to hope that that confidence VIII
respected and not betrayed that the power so give
will result benefically to its donors We have right
share certain of the privileges rights and the paro
ages which is part of the mechanism Of all politics
machinery.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-04-01

esent national crisis and the M
kdes through which our coun-
he past five years, it seems
Providence which has decreed
'oes have liberated themselves
erred their civil war LOYALTY
ltors-the party which did not
|bugh even" to live up to many
cut enough of the political
rove its gratitude for the votes
Evening star., 1934-04-20
M'FADDEN URGES
D. c. WAGE PROBE
Resolution Referred to
Rules Committee Likely
to Be PigeonhoIed.

Investigation by special commit
tee of Congress appointed by the
Speaker into wages paid and the
treatment of employees by general
contractors on several Federal build
ing jobs in Washington is called for
in a resolution introduced in the
House late yesterday by Representa-
tive McFadden. Republican, of Penn
sylvania. This was referred to the
Rules Committee where it is eX-
pected to be pigeon holed.
The resolution provides for a COM
mittee of five members with authori-
zation Ito investigate the activities
of general contractors engaged in
Federal construction work in the Dis
trlct," and to report its findings to
the House with recommendations for
legislation as it deems advisable.
In statement to the press, Repre-
sentative McFadden said: Evidence
Is available that wage rates prevailing
in Washington have been ignored in
violation of the law (the Bacon
Davis acD that wages due have not
been paid, and that workers who have
asked for their money have been
threatened with discharge"
He explained that evidence has
been presented to him purporting to
show that public funds are being di-
verted from the artisans and laborers
for whose employment the building
program was inaugurated by Con-
gress. He said that it is proposed also
to show that many employees have
been forced to accept stock in the
buildings corporations instead of
wages and that dummy corporations
have been chartered in the form of
subcontractors who force the workers
to accept reduced pay thus giving
larger profits to the original con-
tractors.
In declaring his intention to press
for prompt action on his resolution
Representative McFadden said:
Various questionable devices have
been used to avoid payment of wages
due. That these devices were unfair
is evidenced by the fact that when
complaint has been made by organ
lied labor officials. employing con-
tractors have been forced to make
full restoration
Such practices defeat the aims
under which funds for these projects
we're appropriated by Congress and
allotted by the executive. Graft
which EFFORTS toll from hungry men
and their femilies is an exposition of
greed and depravity which cannot
be tolerated"
Evening star., 1934-04-20
WOMEN ARE URGED
TO FIGHT PAc|F|SM
War Mothers President
Sees Danger in Spread
of Radical Views.

Mrs. H. H. McCluer of Kansas City,
former national president of the
American War Mothers, yesterday
called upon the women of the United
States to take out your beautiful cor
sage bouquets of flowers, lay aside
your white gloves, roll up your sleeves
and get to work to stem the rising
tide of pacifism and radicalism."
Mrs. McCluer was one of the chief
speakers at luncheon of the National
Defense open Forum, conducted by
the National Patriotic Council at the
Washington Hotel.
The topic under discussion was
THE Need for Adequate National De-
fense," and Mrs. McCluer stressed the
danger of the spread of radical senti-
ment in institutions of higher learn
ing and the spread Of pacifism in
churches.
DR.. r. ]. C. Dorsey, professor of law
Evening star., 1934-04-20

and jurisprudence at Washington COL
lege Of Law, spoke on Communism
and Its influence in America" DR..
Dorsey asserted that the destruction
OF the Constitution Is the aim of So
cialists, Communists and radicals who
have two principal goals, one a politi-
cal revolution and the other a bloody
revolution.
Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly led a
discussion OF Liberalism In Schools
and Colleges"