davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
Geo. Godfrey May
Meet Primo Camera

San Francisco. Cal. (ANP'-Un-
official reports have 1t that big
George Godfrey. sepia rims veter-
an heavy weight, and Primo Car
nera worlds champion of Italy,
viii mix it in title bout in Mexi-
co. Minor bitches. IT was said,
have obstructed plans for the con-
test heretofore. Camera and God
frey met several years ago In a
Philadelphia ring and Godfrey was
DISQUALIFIED for fouling.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
SOFT BALL LEAGUE ORGANIZED
BY PROMINENT MERCHANTS

fishers. Western Union. Arcade
BARRIERS. d. +. Smith. Mack Ivey
and w. U. Confectionery. The
next meeting will be devoted to
the election of officers and Will be
held on Thursday, April 9Th at s
p. III. at the st. Antoine Branch Y.
VI. G. A..
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07

Great news for All! II you hayo bad
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butter and eggs. races, or stock market
with this code system based on NC Law
- A Free with your order for KIM
DJvID Mabel luck charm used over
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,S6nie Don't delnyi Get your mnhSei
Tack charm and FIRE. code ,oons' nsnt.
&c Tortune Co, s17 B'wsy, ~ y. CITY
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
Master Musicians
"
BY George Matthews

II is not easy to characterize +
simply and clearly the nature OF
the musical development which
took place during the eighteenth
century. The blossoming OF music
was so manifold. so diversified, SO
irrepressible in every direction.
that there was not one single pro-
vince OF II, wherein new and mas
terly creations were not brought
out. The central figures of this
period were those OF the two CO.
lossi, Bach and Handel; after
them Hayden, the master OF ge-
NAL proportion and taste; Mozart,
the melodist of ineffable sweetness
and finally at the end OF the CEN
fury, the great master. Beethoven
In opera we have the entire
work of the great reformer, the
Chevalier Gluck, and a succession
Of Italian composers who enlarged
the boundaries of Italian music
drama in every direction OF the i'm
FASHIONED and sensational. Add Il
influences already sufficiently oil
versifie that succession o
brilliant virtuosi upon the leading
Instruments, whereby the resour
ces of all effective musical appar
abuses were more fully explored
and illustrated, with the final re
suit of affording the poetic com
poser additional means OF bringing
his ideas to a. more effective ex
pression-and we have the genera
features OF period In music s
luxuriant that we might easll
lose ourselves. Nor, can We form
clear idea OF the entire movemen
as the expression OF a single un
DERIVING spiritual impulse. we
such in its inner apprehension
most assuredly was.
Upon the whole, all the improve
ments OF the time arrange then
selves into two categories, name
". the better proportion, contrai
and a more agreeable successio
in movements of art works; an
second. the more ample means K
tense expression. In the depar
ment OF form, indeed there was
very important transition mac
between the first half OF the Gel
fury and the last. The typical Tor
of the first part Of this divisiC
was the fuge, which came to pc
lection under the hands OF Ba'
and Handel, far beyond anythiI
10 be found in the form previousl
The discovery OF the secret
musical contrast, In the types
development, the thematic and q
lyric. led to the creation OF ne
form. in which they mutually co
trast with and help each oth'
That form was the Sonata, wni'
having been begun earlier, WI
developed further by the sons
bach. but which received It's cha
acteristics from the hands OF ia
den and Mozart. This was q
browning glory Of the eighteen
century---the sonata. A form III
been created, into which the grea
est OF masters were even then o
ginning 10 breathe his migh
soul. producing thereby a succe
lion Of master works, which star
without parallel in the realm
Next week: John sebastIon Bac
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
WINS WOLVERINE Il2-LB TITLE

Pontiac, Mich. (ANP)-By out
pointing Bobby Gignac, Lansing
star, at the Hazel Park arena,
Johnny Thomas of this city, won
the Michigan flyweight champion
ship boxing title. Thomas started
boxing three years ago.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07

envelope for my New .istroiogy Read
ing and receipt by return mail my
FREE ADVICE on Three Questions.
send all letters 10 RAMON. The Mem
tnl.st. care of The Tribune Indepcnd-
ent. eli -. ANTOINE. Detroit, Michigan.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07

NOTE: Your question viii be answered
FREE In this column ONLY when the
heading OF this column IL enclosed with
Your Question. Your FULL Same. Birth
date. and Correct Address. For Private
Reply send 2Jc and "a addressed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
WILEY ENDS CAGE SEASON

Marshall. Texas. (ANP)-Wiley
College closed the best basketball
season In its history recently. The
winning OF the Southwestern Con
ference title at the Dallas tourna-
ment. was one of the highlights.
-O--
The Sales Tax provides $4,000
900 for welfare.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
lLjeBun Wine Cage
Title In Cleveland

Cleveland, Ohio. (ANP'-The LIE
Bun Imperials. cage five sponsored
by Councilman Leroy N. Bundy, 90
feated st. Stanislaus, white, 70 70
20 10 win the Glass A champion
shin here, Monday night.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
> : = - 80
Spriingtime
BY D. c. PEATTIE.
Leopard Frog.

-HE very earliest frog to- lift its
voice from the marshes around
Washington is the leopard
i frog. Admittedly, there Is
nothing rare about this spe-
cies. It is perhaps the commopest
frog in Eastern United States, and II
its shrill, sweet piping is the first
sound that We hear in Spring, its
mature war-whoop Of "bloody-noon,
bloody-noon" is one of the last au-
tumnal sounds from the marsh.
The male leopard frog Is really a
very handsome creature, with green
skin, beautifully spotted with reddish
brown and black. The female is
brown, with darker brown spots, and
is larger than her 314 -inch-long mate.
The leopard frogs white throat seems
to be in perpetual motion of a
rhythmic sort, but this is merely
breathing. You get your sensation
when you see a leopard frog distend
his vocal pouches as he begins to
sing These, almost akin to the 60
rilla's roaring sacks, in strange diSpro-
portion to the animal, swell out as II
the creature intended to blow himself
to bursting.
In this region the leopard frog gen.
orally emerges from Information about
March 25 All cold-blooded animals
are slower about getting into action
than, for instance, the mammals,
many of whom, of course, hibernate
under ground quite as much as frogs,
toads, nevis and reptiles. When the
frogs do emerge, however, it is still
Evening star., 1934-03-27

But you are safe in using any of the
we'll known brands of creams that
you see advertised. Reputable firms
could not afford to put out an in
ferior brand of creams because they
know that people would not buy them
a second time To use the bleaching
pack, cleanse the skin thoroughly first
with soap and water and rinse well,
Then apply a towel wrung wits az
water and wrap it around the neck
and throat. Remove and repeat. Next
apply your massage cream and mas
sage the face, neck and throat for
several minutes. Remove excess cream
and apply your pack evenly. Leave
the pack on until dry and then re-
move with tepid water. Dry the skin
and apply your skin lotion, patting 1t
we'll into the skin. Finish the make
up if you are going out after the
treatment. Otherwise leave a thin
film of skin food or tissue cream on
the skin overnight if your skin Is
inclined to be dry. The same pack
may be used on the face at the same
time that you give your neck bleach
Evening star., 1934-03-27

often chill enough for anybody. Ice
may scarcely have left some Of the
ponds when their strange songs ring
forth, now ON this side Of the pond,
now on that, like antiphonal music.
find the individual voice not espe-
ciany loud, and I don't agree that 1t
is q snoring croak or rattle" one
authority in the District describes it.
Itsis musical at first. I feel certain
that as the animals become more
sophisticated, diSillusioned and mid
dle-aged they take on q distinctly
raucous tone Of which I, for one, grow
weary in the Summer. In Autumn
the croaking Of frogs, like the crying
Of crickets or the peeping of yellow
legs as they fly South, is a sad sound.
full of a sense of imminent doom
which the singers are as powerless to
avert as the fate-dogged characters of
a play by Aeschylus.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Nature Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

water, but a rich, well-drained soil,
and more or less sheltered position.
The stem Of the plant Is erect, while
the leaves are branching, with smooth
edges, and of a gray-green color. In
the early Spring, the leaves are more
or less powdery and well covered with
tiny spines along the veins. The
flowers are solitary, and found In the
| axis Of the branches on their very
short stalks.
As 1t is distinctly q warm weather
plant, you must know Just when to
plant 1t, as it not only is very sensi-
tive to weather conditions, but has
many enemies to combat. One hun
dred to 140 days are the usual time
taken from seed to market. 49, 81
In the South, this vegetable Is
grown successfully In the Spring and
| Autumn The Winter and the Sum-
mer are too severe for it. In the
North. only the Summer weather is
acceptable to this immigrant from
India.
The eggplant is cooked in several
ways. 1t is fried in slices or small
cubes, boiled or baked. 1t Is not q
plont sfor storage and does not keep
very long after it has been gathered.
Care must be taken not to bruise the
fruit. when it is being packed for the
markets.
The flea beetle and the Colorado
, beetle are very fond Of the eggplant
leaves, and it Is safer to rotate the
crop to avoid the wilt and fruit crop
rot.
More and more Americans are COM
ing to realize the food value Of this
vegetable, and in India, where meat
and fish are scarce, this large. purple
vegetable Is served in many ways to
take their place. The value of this
crop runs into many, many thousands
of dollars each year, and 1t Is fast
becoming one Of the most profitable
crops.
tCopyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-27

dark purple to white, and are of
various shapes. The color, shape and
variety depend greatly upon the place
Of growth, however. The egg-shape
is the favorite, and Is from 3 to S
inches in diameter.
The seeds of this plant are usually
sown in hot beds in February. They
are small, f1attish and kidney-shaped.
1t is interesting to know that these
wee, yellow seeds will still have the
life-germ in them for six or even seven
years. After the seeds sprout, the lit
tie seedlings are set out into another
hot bed at the time they are about
months old. In warm climates, the
young plants are set out into the
ground prepared for them.
Eggplants must have plenty OF
Evening star., 1934-03-27
The Old Gardener Says:

Climbing roses, which have
been damaged by the hard Win
ter, should not be trimmed too
early. It is best to wait until
the extent to which the canes
have been killed back can be
learned. Then all the dead wood
must be removed. Some climb
ing roses, which were supposed to
be reasonably hardy have suf-
fered badly, but most of them
probably will come up from the
roots. It is not likely that they
will produce flowers this year.
Climbers which were laid down
and covered with soil in the
Autumn seemed to escape dam
age for the most part.
Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-03-27
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

bHEAhCAO
Sliced Bananas.
Hominy with Cream.
Potato Cakes. Bacon Curls.
Oatmeal Gems.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Croquettes.
Crisp Rolls.
Snow Pudding, Custard Sauce.
Waters. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Lettuce Soup.
Baked Stuffed Haddock,
Egg Sauce.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Raisin Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
OATMEAL GEMS.
Soak one and one-half cup
fuls oatmeal in one and one-half
cupfuls sweet or sour milk over
night. In the morning add one
cupful flour, one egg, one tea
spoonful soda, scant tablespoon
full sugar, one tablespoonful
shortening, one and one-haf
teaspoonfuls cream OF tartar.
SNOW PUDDING.
One and one-eighth table
spoonfuls gelatin, one-fourth cup
full cold water, one-fourth cupful
lemon juice, one cupful boiling
water, one cupful sugar, whites
of three eggs. Pour cold water
over gelatin. Let stand few
minutes. Then pour on hot wa
ter, sugar and lemon juice. Set
aside to chill. When almost jel-
lied, add the beaten whites of
the eggs and beat until frothy.
Make a cuStard sauce Of the
yolks of the eggs and serve.
LETTUCE SOUP.
Outer leaves of two heads Of
lettuce, one-half tablespoonful
onion, three tablespoonfuls rice,
three tablespoonfuls butter, few
grains pepper, one egg yolk (op-
tionaD, three cupfuls stock or
water, one cupful milk, one-half
teaspoonful salt, few grains nut
meg. Fry onion in butter. till
soft, add stock, lettuce and rice
and cook till soft. AS liquid will
evaporate add water to make
three cups. Add milk and rub
through sieve onto beaten egg
yolk If used. Season, reheat, but
do not boil. Serve with crackers.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Eggplant.
S0lanum mel0ngena.

~HIS vegetable, that is growing
in favor in the United States,
is a native of India. It was
i known in Europe at the close
of the sixteenth century. In
the ninth century it came into favor
in North Africa, and lately in the
Eastern States of North America. In
its last home, the plant grows with
vigor in the open fields. In Europe,
it is very carefully cultivated and the
white variety is the favorite.
The eggplant. as a fruit-vegetable,
is growing steadily in favor, and in
the tropics it is a staple article of
diet. No doubt you have seen the diff
ferent varieties. They range from
Evening star., 1934-03-27

~ EAR MISS LEEDS-Please
name a good massage cream
for n dry skin, good skin
- lotion and tissue cream 10
use around the eyes. How
do you use bleaching pack for a
dark neck? Can the pack be USED
on the skin of the face also? have
a few blackheads, how shall get rid
of them? Thank you for your help.
MRS. E. r. T.
Answer-It Is against my policy to
mention one brand of creams and
lotions in preference to another. 1t
would not be fair to manufacturers.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Scalp Stimulant.

Scalp Stimulant.
Dear Miss Leeds-I have noticed at
various times that you have given ad-
ace to male readers in your daily
column. I should be grateful to you
if you would kindly publish a good
scalp stimulant or salve to promote
the growth of hair. ! prefer oint-
ments to tonics. j. l.. r.
Answer-I am glad to help you. The
wise plan Is to massage your scalp
every night and morning for several
minutes and brush your hair with
pair Of fairly stiff military hair
brushes. This stimulates the scalp
and keeps the skin on the scalp flex-
ible. Wash your hair at regular in
tervals with a good brand Of shampoo
liquid soap and rinse it thoroughly in
several tepid waters. Dry well by
rubbing it with a clean towel. If the
scalp is tight the hair will fall out
prematurely. Here is a good scalp
salve that may be applied two or
three times a week: 10 grains pilo-
carpin hydrochlorate, 80 grains balsam
of Peru, dram precipitated sulphur,
2 ounces vaseline. Dissolve the pilo-
carpin in a little oil of bergamot and
mix it with the other ingredients.
Your druggist will mix it for you. If
you will send a self addressed, stamp
ed envelope and ask for my leaflets,
Systematic Care Of the Hair" and
Treatments for Dandruff and Falling
! Yair," I shall be glad to mail them
- lou. LOIS LEEDS.
Dear Miss Leeds-My eyebrows are
light and my eyelashes are scanty.
How can I make them attractive?
The upper lips look dry and wrinkled.
What would you suggest? Answer
soon. am one of your daily readers.
MISS II.
4Answer-Apply warm olive oil or a
little vaseline to the brows at bed
time. Use a small eyebrow brush to
brush them into place. Use little
on the eyelashes, too, but do not get
it into the eyes; apply little castor
oil to the brows and touch of 1t
on the lids, it brightens the eyes.
LOIS LEEDS.
copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Juvenile Courts Wanted.

Woman justices Of peace in Scotland
have petitioned the secretary Of state
to establish juvenile courts throughout
the country. They say the law of 1892
provides for them. They also urged
that woman justices be chosen to pre-
side over the courts.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Place the other foot about or
4 inches ahead of the foot already
on the line, being sure the same posi-
ton is achieved; center of heel on
line, touching ball Of foot. Now walk
this straight line. Qn other words
walk a straight line and not from
side to side. duck-wise. as so many of
us do. Oh, yes, we doD
Never mind If you wabble of that
line the first few times you try to
walk it. 1t is said the great Sarah
Bernhardt walked a line daily for
three months before she could do it
easily. So take heart.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Walking Gracefully.
BY LAURA TOWNSEND DAVIES,

Y Y AVE you ever observed how
very few of us walk grace
fully? Pick out a seam in
i i rug or line on your floor
Place the center of one heel
directly over the line and turn the
toe slightly out until the line touches
the inner sole of the shoe at the ball
of the foot. Now your foot is in the
correct position for walking and
standing.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Fight Australian Pests.

Farmers in Eastern Gippsland,
Australia, are warning on wombats,
small marsupials which tunnel under
fields and devour crops.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
When Bleaching Is Desired
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ing treatment. II you will send a
self-addressed, stamped envelope and
ask for "Facial Packs" Daily Care
of the Skin" and Correct Facial
Massage" shall be glad to mail them
to you. Watch your skin closely.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Peru to Raise More Cotton.
Peru expects its 1933-34 cotton crop
to be 10 per cent greater than a year
ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

ssMr. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest living contract and auc-
tion player. He was captain OF the re-
noun -Four Horsemen" team, 1iotD dis
banded, and has 1Don "a national
championships since 1924. These ar
ticles are based on the Sims system,
Which includes the one-ouer-oue prin-
ciple, tDhich the Sims group of Players
wds the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped en-
Velope.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Case Against 0vercall.

YESTERDAY I explained that
~ If they open the bidding
7 against you with spade,
L and you. on openers left,
hold
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18
BASEBALL GAME TONIGHT ON FIELD: HAIDA VERSUS NOME EVERYONE URGED TURN OUT SEE SOME GOOD BALL

Arfangementsf yess,A4sseenaRletRa this morning for the outdoor base ball team of the Cutter Haida, to come ashore and play the Nome team, on, the landing field at 7:30 pm. this evening.
 The weather is fine. and the tenn perature is continually climbing so that everyone in town who has car should drive through Main Street and help pick up those who want to get to the field to see the game.
 Sport is sport and should be han died as such; show the Coast Guard Cutters how to welcome sportsmen here and then take them out to the field and show the.n how to play ball. Some
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18
SAYS HITLER AFRAID OF
 FRANCO-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE

(By The Associated Press)
 PARIS, June IS, German fear of a Franco-Russian allainee was ere dited in official circles here for Hitler's, trip to Venice to meet with Mussolini, and the secret vis- 1t here of Joachim von Ribbentrop the special German Disarmament 
 Reliable sources said that Ribben trop got little satisfaction from his conference here with Louis Bart hau. the French Foreign Minister, who insisted that Germany "Come back to Geneva"
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18
JOHNSON HAMMERS BACK AT DARROW BOARD
!, fly The Associate! E,ess)

fly The Associa,e! Fiess)
 CHARLESTON, West Virginia. IJune IS, NRA chairman Johnson assailed the Darrow Relief Board las being communistie, and in puf< port, accused part of the press of falsifying National Recovery Ad- ministration news.
 He attacked the partisan poli- -ticiau" who is alligned against 'a- recoys.y un't. lis reply to ,,. ;ritic> .feasursi a holiday of the federation of MIRA committees. on it's first birthday
 He declared: with much pres sure in the hands of political op
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18
JOHNSON REPLIES
 TO DARROW
 REVIEW BOARD

position, they are attempting to re
 gain office. Some of the papers state they are standing up for d square deal but they are being managed by the politician, and that is impossible; l ask, What respon- sibility do they assume in risk ing a return of child labor and deliberately involving new epi- demic of price ana wage cutting, with the resultant certain sinking into new degradations. of living of the American working man? know what is going on under the MIRA; know it has raised employment thirty-seven per cent and payrolls sevepty-two per cent"
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18
BASEBALL GAME
 TONIGHT .7:3O
 tAh0ING FIELD

uled for this summer if Nome will organize and present a good bail team. It is understood the Haida will probably be back here around the second week in July and the eNerthland will be inland asouts of Nome much of the summer. Let's have some good ball games this year and show little community spirit.
 But don't forget the time; 7:30 pm. tonight on the aviation field: The Coast Guard 1CutteR Haida yer- sus the Nome team; outdpor base ball.
 Members of both ball teams are requested to assemble in front of Polet's store. Arrangements are being made to have. them transport ed en masse to the field. All owners of cars are asked to please drop by there and pick up people enroute to the field It will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18
NAZI RECEIVES FIRST
 POWERFUL CRITICISM IN HISTORY
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 BERLIN, June IS, The boldest public criticism of the Nazi regime from anyone in authority since Hitler's assumption of power, was made by Franz von Papen, Vice Chancellor and Premier of Prus- sia.
 This sensational character de- livered his remarks at Marburg University.
 The degree to which the critic ism went is best judged and ill., ustrated by the fact that no Der lin paper printed even an excerpt from his speech. In guarded Ian guage. von Papen pleaded for tho re-establishment of the monarchy. He challenged the Maxi claims that 1t must impose it's will in the realm of religion. He also sev- erely criticized the Nazi policy. of muzzling the press.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18

E. Levine, Professor of biological chemistry at the Creighton Uni- versity of medicine. and party. ar rived here today enroute to Holy Cross, Alaska to study the Eskimo. They hope to establish connec- tions between the Eskimo and the Asiatic.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18

 REMOVAL OF
 CHIEF AIR CORPS

gation Committee, consisting of eight members.
 The. report will also be present. ed 10 President Roosevelt. 1t ac- cuses Major General Foulois with dishonesty. gross misconduct. in- efficiency. in accuracy, unrelia bil- itY. incompeteney and mismanage- ment.' The report also praised the young men who fly the army planes under the direction If Foulois" !"
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18
TWO BILLION DOLLARS
 APPROPRIATED

works relief programs, Admini-
 stration forces beat back attempts to double or quadruple that sum Senator Dill failed in his efforts
 to have five million dollars ap-
 propriated for the Alaska Highway from the United States through British Columbia to Fairbanks.