davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02

ley Manly, daughter OF the
Basil ManlyS and her marriage
in Dahlgren Chapel of George
town University last week was
one of the most interesting
nuptial events of June. Mr..
Briggs and his bride will make
their home in Detroit.
Mrs. Dwight Morrow, widow
of Senator Morrow, has gone to
Maine, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Constance Nor
row, and little Jon Lindbergh,
son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh. They will spend the
summer at the Morrow summer
home at North Haven.
X \
Senior Churion was host at a
luncheon at the Madrillon on
Saturday.
His guests included Brig. Gen.
William K. Horton, Senior Don
Pedro Rivero, Secretary of the
Venezuelan Legation; Mr.. Greb,
of the Commerce Department:
Senior Jose L. Colon, of the
Pan American Union; Senior
Cena Giron and Senior Don
Claudio Urrutia, Attache of the
Venezuelan Legation.
X X
Mrs. Reginald Claypool Van
derbilt was greeted at Spouting
Rock Beach at Newport Sunday
after being absent from that
resort since shortly after the
death of her husband. She was
accompanied by the Misses FL
len French and Anne Colby
Vanderbilt, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt,
named after their maternal
grandmothers, and Emily Van
derbilt, daughter of Mr.. Van
derbilt and Mrs. Sigourney
Thayer. Gloria was a luncheon
and dinner guest of her cousin
and Mrs. Vanderbilt and de-
parted last night for New York.
She sails for Europe July 7.
X X X
Baron Maurice de RothSchild,
who recently visited here, is at
Newport prior to sailing for
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. F.
Mccain returned last night to
Sunken orchard, their home at
oyster Bay, L. l., from New
port, where they went on their
yacht, Chalena. They had as
guests on board, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austen Gray, who are at the
Piping Rock Club, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jorge Andre, of WeStbury,
all of whom were guests at the
wedding of Ellen Tuck French
and John Jacob AStor Sd.
Senior Mariana Arcaya, son of
the Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya, will sail to-
morrow for Venezuela, to join
his parents at their home where
they are spending the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02

Nearby clubs, such as the Chevy Chase,
where literally hundreds of members
will foregather to celebrate Indepen-
dence Day, has special dinner dance
scheduled, and many dinner parties
will be given on the great screened
verandah on the second floor, which
overlooks the course which will be
thronged throughout the day with
golfers eager to take advantage of a
day in the open.
The outdoor pool there is the center
Of gayety during the day at the Club,
and the tennis courts, among the best
in this region, will lure many.
There were more people at the Club
Saturday evening than any dinner dance
night thus far this summer. Among
those o1imDSed were Mr., and Mrs, Eu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
Envoy's Plans

The Minister of Colombia
and Sonora de Lozano expect to
leave the Capital in about two
weeks for their home in Co.
lombia, where they will spend
the summer, returning to Wash
ington in the autumn.
They will be accompanied by
their daughters, Senorita Lucia
LoZano and Sonora Ester
Martin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
To Fete Officers

Mr.. and Mrs. ward T.
StoteSbury will entertain the Of
ficers of the United States fleet
at a reception this afternoon, at
"Whitemarsh Hail." their estate
at Chestnut Hill, Pa.
i \
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. WeScoat,
of Bomberg, S. c., are at the
Carlton for several days, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Brabham, also of Bomberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
At East HAMPTON

Mrs. James Harper Poor has
gone to her Summer home at
East Hampton, L. I. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Y. P. Garrett, and
Mrs. Garnett's sons, James and
Yelverton, are with her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
Country Clubs in Nearby Maryland
And Virginia Mecca for Capital
Socia|ites Over the Fourth
y y 8&} 9 :ca"''">

With the "Glorious Fourth only two days off, which
the Summer at its peak plans rapidly taking
shape for holiday trips nearby resorts where many happy
hours will be spent swimming golfing, INCORPORATING sail
ing and in fact enjoying every amusement possible these
warm Summer days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
Howe About:
Protection for All
Destroyed Illusions
Coal Oil Johnny
By ED HOWE
Albright of Duluth.
@. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.

! AM a man Of peace, but when
1 the provocation is sufficient, be-
lieve in a fight; even in shooting.
Robberies of banks have become
so common that in many towns
alarm systems have been installed
to summon, on occasion, citizens
with arms in their hands. am
cheered frequently of late by hear
ing of bank robbers being shot
down in the streets.
1t is not for the greatest good
Of the greatest number that an
armed lOafer, with murder in his
heart, should demand money belong
ing to Industrious citizens. The
majority of men do not approve of
such methods, therefore are not
only within their lights in stopping
such outlawry, but are to be highly
commended. An occasional man ~
ing dead in Sle streets, If discov-
cred in violence, is as fine an exhibit
ton of morality as assisting the IN
fortunate.
I believe congress has violently
assaulted the rights of conservative
citizens who represent the majority.
Our country, our homes, our places
of business, are as clearly entitled
to protection as banks. Measures
sufficiently vigorous to be effective
should be resorted to in protecting
them.
A writer in a Baltimore paper
says the trouble with Americans
now is, they are suffering from the
destruction of their old illusion of
superiority and infallibility. Hav-
ing been blown completely out Of
our serene confidence that one Of
us could lick thirty-seven French
men, 1t was inevitable that we
should begin to doubt that we can
lick any Frenchman at all. We have
been suddenly and frightfully con-
vinced that we are no better than
so many foreigners, whereas, for q
hundred years, we have been as
surfing ourselves that foreigners are
low and feeble fellows. What won
der, then, that we have fallen far
into the dumps?
Americans were originally in pos
session Of virgin continent, which
they exploited with unprecedented
speed, and making many mistakes
on the way. The resultant colossal
wealth naturally gave us the i'm
preston that our business acumen
was prodigious. Everything con-
spired to maintain us In the opin-
lon that the American is in all re-
spects the most potent man VINO
walks the earth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
Health and
Hygiene
By DIR. w. D. Brown
CARBON MONOXIDE SOURCES

CARBON MONOXIDE SOURCES
Recently wrote about the dan
ger of carbon monoxide generated
or stove and from Illuminating
in the home from leaking furnace
The one fact that must be kept in
mind also is that the gas is color
less, odorless and non-irritating,
and thereby not revealing it's pres
ence by ordinary physical stimuli.
My purpose here is to give you
the sources in everyday life of car
bon monoxide, so that you may be
careful. They are as follows: 1,
Automobile exhaust gas. 2, Gas
range burning natural gas. 3,
Room heater burning natural gas.
4, Furnace gas of small house heat
ing hot water system. 5, City fire
(black smoke from burning build
ings). 6, Railroad locomotive
stack gas. 7, Insulation burning in
electric arc. 8, Carbureted water
gas. 9, Coal gas. 10, Fuel gas.
II, Produces gas from coke. IL,
Produces gas from oil. Is, Coke
oven gas. IA, Mine fire. Is, Mine
explosion. 16, Blast furnace stack
gas. II, Blasting. 10, T. N. T. 10,
Cupola gas. 20, Bessemer furnace
gas. 81, Crucible furnace. %,
Arc furnace melting aluminium.
%, Distillation coal-oil mixtures
"a, Blau gas.
These sources were compiled by
Doctor R. R. Savers, and they show
that in almost every place you go
you are subject to being poisoned
by this gas. Prevention depends
on adequate ventilation wherever
this gas is generated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
SIGN OF FAIRNESS

When read the the Lost Sheep" itelgeny
forced that the particular
SO before he climbed the cliff for the hundedth
"Union Made" quality goods Negro
public office democracy fairness the
office holder.
With all of his sterling qualities
from all walks of f the whole public we'll Negroes
douby of Geo. Ries. During his Office
trusted employees has been a Negro
On election day. whether will gamble
trust sure
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
FRANK BOYD

The daily did much it, but the after
Frank Boyd spoke Dutsche Hail. listener had mgaphon
And how they did their appreciation
Governor Olson the commanding speakers the
day platform Search the the
Labor ideal better
governor in person.
Quote Nelson Casey the philosopher cts that the
Party should have such at its beck and call
make him a brush pusher." END of quotation.)
Frank Boyd high class gentleman thorough student of mod
economics master of ripping rhythmic English He sincere
honest We would think the FarmeLabor Party
showed higher appreciation of the of Frank Boyd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Then came the crash Of matter
and the wreck of worlds In 1929.
Suddenly it was revealed to us that
some of the most awe-inspiring fg-
ures in the American business world
were in reality appalling chumpe;
that many political demigods really
knew no more about statecraft
than the average barber does about
geometry, and that there is, with
possible exceptions that may be
counted on the fingers of one hand,
not a really competent interna-
tional banker in Wall Street. The
country swarms with smart young
statesmen, but the wise old heads in
the business world are few In num-
Der, and far, indeed, from being IN
control. Naturally, our first reac-
ton was a stunned bewilderment
that swiftly passed into paralyzing
fear, and everybody bawling absurd
~ for help.
No figure in history has i'm
pressed me more than a man called
Coal Oil Johnny. He was a fool
fellow living in average American
fashion in Pennsylvania. Oil was
found on a piece Of wornout land
he had fallen heir to. Taxes had
not been paid in years, but the final
limit had not been reached, and re-
demption was possible.
The oil discovery made Johnny
rich, and he at once moved to New
York, where he became the most
reckless spender the world had up
to that time known. Because Of
his unexampled folly, he became
one of the worlds most famous
men.
One morning he awoke to find
himself stripped, forsaken and for
gotten, except that we say now he
was the greatest fool In all history.
I don't know about that. Have
not many millions been equally fool
ish all over the world In the past
dozen years? The men who loaned
billions abroad In the first years Of
the war: was even Coal OIL
Johnny equally reckless or foolish?
Look at the appropriations Of con-
gress In the past dozen years; were
the financial operations Of Coal OIL
Johnny worse?
Instead Of noble monuments 10
Wilson, Harding, Hoover, Borah,
Norris, Brookhart, or the La Fol-
lette boy, l think there should b
erected monuments of a disheveled,
dissipated, careless man, and Ia
beled: "a Typical American: Hon.
Coal Oil Johnny, Of Pennsylvania.
Remember what a fool he was, and
try to be wiser"
On a certain day in history the
Russians were fighting against
Frederick the Great. The next day
the Russian armies were ordered
by their chief Big Man to fight for
Frederick. =. AS a subject have
often rebelled against the orders
given me by rulers, Believing they
frequently order big things done
for petty reasons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
DO YOU KNOW YOUR TOWN?

Australia where sheep raised by the hundreds of thou
shepherd had where he laid his blanket
ing knife staff and simple medicine for his sheep beside
rock about half large While the sheep grazed he used
the rock for pillow and watched the the
There he had his Dreams wished that might
great wealth enjoy life like English princes
his One day the shepherds dog him thorn
its The shepherd proceeded to wh his knife pillow
before removing the thorn.
His task completed he noticed peculiar bright spot his
pillow where he had wheted his knife
rock he had used for pillow while wishing largest gold
wish for wealth?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
HALLE @. BROWN HOUSE

Boys and girls young and and sprinkng of
midst have been much until Miss Myrtle
Garden whetted them bit and found brilliant interior They
are great nugget of godhe staff of Halle @ Brown House.
Miss Garden the director the She holds
hoop while the others jump through Here their and their
tasks Ruth Brown kindergarten Beatrice Vaer leader Hazel
Butler office secretary and club LEADER John Douglas boys worker
Harriet Hail. music choral and Margaret Benjamin. hand
craft Billy Griffin drama Alberta Coram education; Boyd
Patrick, assistant boys worker
Then there volunteer club leaders study dancing
sewing home and hygiene French and German languages
taught besides extensive study in Negro history.
Halle @. Brown House is of gold that be used
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
HERE and
THERE
By w. M. Smith


experience had when I permitted
a female friend to inveigle me to
a "Rummage Sale" I waited out
side while the lady shopped.
So l missed the ineffable lure
that enshrines this form of pleas
ure, a lure no lady seems. able to
resist, and now I have found that
no man can resist it either.
For I have been to a rummage
sale, have found the source of that
charm, and have fallen for it's lure
just like any other weak mortal.
Usually some church organiza-
ton gives the sale. The women
who sell are more intent on giving
pleasure and helping some real
need than on making money.
y
Fine and generous in their atti-
tude, they make one feel at home
quickly. That's the first appeal.
Then, everything i is SO clean.
Clothes are steam cleaned, or
washed and pressed to make them
as much like new as possible, so
one handles them with a feeling of
satisfaction and pleasure. That's
the next lure.
Then the charm of mystery!
Who knows what one will find next
All kinds of unexpected things.
Baby shoes, an old-fashioned orna-
ment, hat just in the style, a
dress that would just fit little Jen-
ME, or bob sled for the boy; and,
tucked away in the corner, the very
thing for which you have been
longing, but knowing all the while
it was beyond the reach of your
pocketbook, all of them going for
song.
Bargains, bargains. What house
wife could resist the chance of get
ting something really worth while
for next to nothing? No woman
could. couldn't, either. 1 bought.
Since wrote about the Old Age
Revolving Pension, interest in the
proposed legislation has grown
tremendously. All Minneapolis
seems to be talking or writing
about it. Some pro, some con. But
more pro than con. For more and
more people are convinced of its
great possibilities of benefit, not
only for the older persons but for
all people. Those who oppose it
offer chiefly ridicule. But ridicule
never stopped anything with merit.
Those who are willing to spend
little time in thought or investiga-
ton find the merit easily enough.
Many meetings have been held.
Few of our group have attended
them. In st. Paul, I find almost no
one who knows anything about
this important subject. DR.. M. w.
Judy in Minneapolis has become
deeply interested. He has arranged
with the Wayman Circle of st.
Peter A. M. E. church for a public
meeting at the church on Tuesday
night, Oct. %. The meeting will
be free to the public. Everyone
should be anxious to learn if it is
really possible for himself or his
friends to secure $4,000 a month
for the rest of their lives, getting
security for themselves, helping to
cure the depression for all of US.
Speakers will explain the plan in
detail. They will answer the ques-
lions you will want to ask. It
won't cost you a penny to learn.
Thousands Of people have become
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
THE POLITICAL SPOTLIGHT

C. E. Fuckers enightening col
umn will be continued next week.
The column arrived too late for
publication.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
MOTHER TO SON


Well, son, I'll tell you:
Life for me amt been no crystal stair.
It's had tacks in it,
And splinters,
And boards torn up,
And places with no carpet on the floor
Bare
But all the time
rs been a-climbin' on,
And turnin' corners,
And sometimes goin' in the dark
Where there amt been no light.
So boy, don't you turn back
Don't you set down on the steps
Cause you finds it's kinder hard,
Don't you fall now
For rs still goin', honey,
rs still climbin',
And life for me amt been no crystal stair.
-Langston Hughes.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Special Programs
At c e n t e r

With the regular activities I'M
der way. the staff Of Central Com
munity Center is working on
several special programs to be
held soon at the Center.
First OF these is the Thanks
giving program which will be
sponsored by the children OF the
Center. On Wednesday, November
2Sth, the Central Junior Dramatic
Club Will hold the first monthly
program which will be called Am
atueur night. This program will
include the best talent in the city
and a very interesting program Is
being arranged.
The Central Tennis Committee
invites those interested in Tennis
TO join them on Wednesday even
ing. Tennis for beginners is pro-
gram being worked out at present.
Aside from tennis the players are
enjoying recreation hour featur-
ing. ping pong, Billiards, checkers.
and table games. DR.. Clark who is
chairman Is In charge OF the We'd
nesday program.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Physician Dies
In Pitts burgh

continued from Page y
married 10 Mary Bryan. daughter
of Isaac and Elizabeth Bryan OF
Homestead. Pa. and from this un-
ION resulted family n seven
children which remained intact un-
I'll the death Of his second daught-
er Mary. in 1882
DR.. Turfley was member OF
the Allegheny County Medical So
ciety; committee OF management
OF the Centre Nvenue Y. NJ. c. A.:
Eureka Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
and a member of the Medico-Phar-
maco-Odonto Association. In 1929.
the Medico- Pharmacy-Odonto AS
ISOLATION honored Dr Turfley and
presented him a large silver low
ing cup on his fiftieth anniversary
as a practicing physician. This cup
was highly priced by him and he
derived great pleasure In showing
II 10 his many friends and assoc
ciates
Mourning his death Or. Turfley
leaves his widow Mrs G G. Tur-
flcy THREE daughters. Mrs. Zerbie
f. Dorsey; Mrs lydia NJ. James
and Mrs Alice + Scott: three sons
John George Jr. and Richard
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
CHAS. ii. MAHONEY
Atty-At.Law
AL GratlOt
M 04S11O

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
ROY HENRY LIGHTFOOT,
Plaintiff. VS.. MARION f. LIGHT.
FOOT, Defendant.
At session of said Court. held
In the Wayne County Building in
the city OF Detroit. on the eth day
of September. A. ID. 1894. Present.
Honorable Thomas j. Murphy.
circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit oh file that the defen-
dant. Marion +. Lightfoot Is not n
resident of the State OF Michigan
but resides at No. 6141 Lawrence
street, In the City of Chicago,
Illinois,
On motion of Charles II. Ma
honey. Attorney for the plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant appear and answer the
Bill of Complaint within three
months from the date hereof, or
said Bill may be taken as confess
ed against her. and that this Or
der be published according TO law
and copy hereof mailed to the
said defendant at her last known
address, by registered mail. re-
turn receipt demanded.
THOMAS J MURPHY
Circuit Judg'
| GA true copy
NJ. II. MCGRATT
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
CHAS. CAMPBELL, Lawyer
1851 Grafton Ave.
NO. 23315S

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne
In Chancery.
MARSHALL PEARSON. Plain
tiff VS.. BEULAH PEARSON. De-
PENDANT.
At a session OF said Court held
in the County Building in the city
of Detroit on the LIST day of October
A. ID. 1884. Present the Hon. Clyde
/. Webster, Circuit Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing by az
fidavit on file that the said defen-
dant's residence is unknown and II
cannot be ascertained in what state
or country the said defendant re-
sides.
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant appear and answer the
Bill OF Complaint filed In this
Cause within three months from
the date OF this Order or said Bill
may be taken as confessed against
her and that this Order be publish
ed according to law and a copy
thereof mailed TO the said defen-
dant at her last known address.
CLYDE /. WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
FRANK +. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
ATTYs. LEWIS & ROWLETTE
607 Il. Adams Avenue
NO 939Ql9

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In
Wayne Circuit Court, In Chancery.
MYRITIS WRIGHT. Plaintiff,
VS.. HENRY WRIGHT. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
COUNTY OF WAYNE, SIS:
At session of said Court held
at the Court House In the City OF
Detroit on the cath day of Sept.
A. ID. 1884. Present, Hon. Thomas
j. Murphy. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that said defendant does
not reside in this State, but his
present whereabouts Is unknown,
that his last known residence was
General Delivery, In the City of
New York and State OF New York.
On motion of Lewis and Row
lette. Attorneys for the plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant. Henry Wright, enter
his appearance in said cause on or
before three (3) months from the
date of this order, or the bill of
complaint filed herein may be
taken as confessed, and that said
order be published and a copy
thereof served upon the defendant
by registered mail as required by
law in such cases made and pro-
vided.
THOMAS J. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
M. F. McGRATH
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
NO. 2ss6ss

we so@OO@
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne, In
Chancery.
JUANITA OWENS, Plaintiff. VS..
ARDIE OWENS. Defendant.
AT session of said court held at
the Court House in the city of De-
troit. County of Wayne and State
of Michigan on the 18th day OF Oct.
1884. Present, Hon. Clyde l. Webs
ter, Circuit Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing by az
fidayit on file In the above entitled
cause that the Defendants address
and residence are unknown to the
Plaintiff, and after diiigent search
and inquiry II cannot be ascertain
ed,
On motion OF l.. z. Jeffries, At
torney for the Plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the said
Defendant appear and answer the
said Bill of Complaint heretofore
filed in said cause, within three
months from date OF this order, or
the said Bill may be taken as con-
fessed against him; and that this
order be published according to
law, and a copy thereof be mailed
to the last known address of the
Defendant.
CLYDE I. WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
FRANK +. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk