davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
Safety Officers
Give Information
On Traffic Rule.

| 1t Is estimated by the Police De.
partment; tha! the drivers of mo.
tor vehicles; In the City Of Detroi,
know only one-thtrd OF the TRAF.
lFlC LAW-also: that 80 per cent
|of the traffic accidents; which oc-
Icur on our streets; are caused by
some violation of the Traffic Ordi-
nance:
With this thought in mind; the
Safety Officers OF the First Pre-
cinct; will submit a series OF arti-
Giles; for publication in this paper I;
containing sections of the Traffic
Ordinance; with the hope that IL
will assist in reducing the number
of Traffic accidents:
Prohibited or improper parking
, esFFFFFiot L-yh DDDDF ...
oftimes creates serious traffic con-
jestion and causes accidents: To
relieve this CONGESTION; certain
rules governing parking must be
obeyed:
PARKING
The standing of vehicle;
whether occupied or not; upon
highway; otherwise than tempor-
arily for the purpose of an while
actually engaged in loading and
unloading; or in obedience to traf-
fic regulations: traffic signs or
signals:
DOBLE PARKING (Prohibited)
The standing OF vehicle upon
outside Of another vehicle
which is parkkekdk akktk kehtk
which iS parked at the curb:
ALLEY PARKING
Sec: 81: No operator shall park
In public alley; Provided; That
commercial vehicle may load in
public alley; but shall not obstruct
other vehices from passing:
o PARPING AT FIRE HY-
DRANTS
Sec: So: No operator shall park;
even for the purpose OF loading or
In front Of or within
fifteen (16D feet OF fire hydrant
Or within fifty (50D feet OF tho en-
trance to any fire station: For
good cause shown; the Police Com
may issue special per-
mits permitting loading or unload
ing at any such point or points;
Watch for our article In next
Saturdays issue Of this paper
which will be a continuation OF the
Traffic Ordinance regarding park
ing regulations:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

tainty as to materials and products
their characteristics; strength;
size when minuteness is required
and exactness in form and color: II
Is these factors that place II in a
most important position in any re-
view OF what the century OF pro-
gress has meant to the human
race:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
SMART SET SOCIAL CLUB

The club held its regular meeting
Tuesday night; July %; with Miss
Ella Mae Mcdonald; 2251 Lafayet-
tie: A dainty repast was served:
The meeting was well attended and
very interesting:
The Smart Set Socal Club and
the East Side Embelence Club gave
a Sunday tea; July 2s; at 2251 La
fayette street:
The clubs next meeting will be
with E: Williams; 213S Lafayette
Mr.: Prior is president:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
HIGHLAND PARK

The last meeting Uf Hhe Zeneth
Bridge Club; prior TO vacation :
which will include aahe month OF
August; met at the home Of Mrs:
s: Frazier: In Inverness street /:
There was an interesting business
session; after which refreshments
we're served and bra6pe played:
High scores were made by Mrs: e.:
Ferguson; first; Miss Alma Butler
second:
A: Whitman is presiAenf:
ON Saturday; August 8. Thomp-
son Avenue Baptist Church; will
give picnic at Belle Isle: Buses
vii leave at 9 a: m: All are well
come:
On the same evening; Saturday;
August 8: Berea M: e: Churcn
will sponsor an outing at Belle Isle
at 4 p: m: The funds received will
be applied to funds for the new
church buflding: Rev: s: W:
Bankhead Is pastor:
Mrs: Thomas; OF Paris; Ken
lucky; who has been doing post
graduate work at Wayne Univer-
sity; is preparing tqeSeturn home:
Her husband has ben attending
the University OF Cincinnati: They
are teachers in Kentucky: Berea
will miss Mrs: Thomas; as she is
fine musician and assisted In the
church choir while here:
Miss Marie Thomas: SO Kendall; /
was recently surprised by a visit
from her brother from out of town.
Mrs Kyle zone OF Berea's faith
full members; has returned from
a six months visit in Texas; Her
friends are glad TO welcome her:
DR.: E: w: Kelley has just clos
d successful revival at Berea NJ: Is
2: Church: He is doing fine work: I
rhe young people OF the chhrcn !
re pleased with their new minister
rev; Carl Downes: He is at the
hurch one night in each week and I,
very third Sunday: Il
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
WEST SIDE GOLDEN KEY CLUB

The West Side Golden Key Club
held Is meeting with Mrs: CornelIa
bridgewater; at the residence of
Mrs Louise Mosley; 5757 vinewool
Friday evening; July 26: A brief
business session was held; after
which the club adjourned to meet
with Mrs: Ellen Hayes; 52s5 Ban
gor street; August 2:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

aires; paper; Mrs: +: Fqeminr.
reading; Mrs: John Tapley; solo
Henrietta Reed; paper; Frances
Hiiatte; solo James Fleming:
Jesse Williams and his grand
daughter; Mary ]: Coleman ~
Pensacola; Fla: are visiting q: l..
b: w: Williams OF Bloomfield "a
B: w: Williams Of Bloomfield -
convaiescing; after two days OF
Illness: Mrs: Matte Parks or
Grant street; is on the sick HAT.
Miss Marie Woodffeld 10 vacation.
ing In Flint: Ffnis Harris Jr: IA
visiting relatives and trends in De-
troit:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

be entered in the hape OF winn-
ing some Of the $4,000 prizes Of
fered these junior agriculturists at
the State Fair which opens Aug
ust 30.
AS usual the All clubs VIII
choose the "healthiest boy and
girl hi Michigan"
approximately $500 will be a
warded in the Better Babies con-
test, conducted by the Michigan
State board in the Woman's Build
ing
Another attractive feature, from
the woman's viewpoint. will be the
two kitchens-old-time and modern
in the main building which is de-
voted TO domestic science. canning,
household decorating etc. One
kitchen will be furnished in the
style Of 1885. The second will be a
modern 1885 kitchen.
The Fair midway will be oc-
cupied by the Beckman and
Gerety's Show rated one OF the
five best carnivals in this country
This year the midway will be cent
rally located and easily accessible
from the exhibition buildings
4 circus-the Greater European
Olympia shows-will be nightly
entertainment featured in the soli-
scum. Circus performance will al
so be given afternoons except on
the three days when the Coliseum
is devoted TO livestock adludica-
tior
The Fair is being managed this
year by an executive committee
assigned TO this task by the board
, OF managers.
James +. Thompson, commis-
Sioner or agriculture James B.
Jones. Detroit: Andrew Adams.
Litchfield; James F. Hopkins. De-
troit; Emmett J. Windle. Brook
lyn; James Vernon. Jr.. Detroit.
Robert p. Buckley. Bad Axe.
George A. Prescott Jr.. secre-
tary OF the Fair. has been a MEM
ber of the Fair Board for the past
ten years. He is a son OF the late
George A., Prescott one-time secre-
tary OF State.
William II. Watt is executive
secretary of the Fair and H. h.
Kelley is director Of livestock and
all exhibits.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
NORTHERN HyLITE SOCIAL
CITn

The members OF the club met at
1854 T.; Dawson; and enjoyed a
pleasant session; Mrs Daisy Bar
mes was hostess:
Mrs; Bell is reported i'll: The
club wishes her a prompt recovery
All members are requested to
tend the next meeting; as plans
for the next dance Will be made:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
EAST SIDE BRIDGETES

The club held the regular meet
ing last Wednesday; at the home OF
Mrs; Ola Gardner; 1884 Jay street:
Plans were made for sponsoring a
box supper; August 3; at 1884 Jay
street: The hostess served savory
repast:
The next meeting will be with
Miss Rosa Mae Gordon; 2201 St:
Aubin.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
g. Us OsP. c; CLuR

The Cooperative Unon OF Child
hood Protection; Of which Mis-.
Rosie Lee Tiggett; BIT E: Balti-
more street is secretary; gives the
Following reasons why young peo-
pie should become affiliated with
the organization:
1: lit has plans outlined for en-
ploying members and others:
2; 1t plans to aid the boys and
girls of the organization to secure
good jobs; when they finjsfi, school
through the cooperation OF stores:
offices and factories:
3: II will teach children how n,
spend and where; so that thew
VIII be helped most n future:
II Is a SAVING club to each
member; because any member can
draw out his money in June and
December; II he wishes to do SO:
b: Any one who is 13 years old
or over is eligible to become
member:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

methods in discriminating against
Negro workers: All persons inter-
ested In wiping out the Jim crow
Ing BY labor unions are urged to
write at once TO President
William Green asking that the COM
mittee investigating discrimination
against Negroes hold hearings la
the cities named above:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
Something Interesting To Know
Left Eve Tendency

In recent letter in the New
York Times the writer said that
left eye tendency cannot be under
stood or explained other than that
1t may be a compulsory inclina-
tion due to the physiological trend
IN mankind: He said that when
there is a choice we always turn
involuntarily to see with the left
eye rather than the right:
An example; as sighted; was that
II we turn to take a second look a,
a person af'er he has passed; we
usually turn 10 the left:
OF course 'att-eye tendency doe.
not mean ;Lat the left eye has tn,
better sight
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
CRAwfords DROP GAME TO
GIANTS

After defeating the Chicago
Giants ~ to ? on Saturday and
and winning two games; n to 2
and ~ to in CLEVELAND Sunday:
The Pittsburgh Crawfords lost the
first out OF their four-game series
at Greenlee ield here by a to Z
score:'
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

died in that city January 10; 1895;
hequeathed the sum OF $500 to the
NAACP in her will: The associa-
tion will not receive the money un-
III some time in the late Oil:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

full lawn OF Mrs. Frances 5rook
Saturday July 20:
Mrs: izxe Wilson died Monday
July % at s p: MIMI she was born
in New Berry 8: Car: age 65 years:
Surviving her is one daughter
Mrs: Mary Caldwell; two sons
James and Bennie; two brothers
Johnnie Campbell IN Detroit;
James Campbell this city; two
nieces; Mes: Lila Mae Hurst and
Pauline williams: one nephew; !;
Elliout Goldman: z grand children
and great grand children: Funer-
al services Thursday nj Brown
Chapel A: NJ: E: Pastor Williams
officiating; assisted by Elder T.:
w: West: Richardson Funeral
Home has charge OF body:
Mrs: Nina Nash 60 home for a
few days rest from Lake Angelus;
Michigan:
Emancipation celebration will be
August 1: sponsored by Brown
Chapel A: M: f: and Second
Baptist at Recreation Park: Gov
ernor Frank ID: Fitzgerald and
Rev: G.: w: Baber; speakers Of
the day.
Mrs. Genevieve Williams; the
Worthy Matron Of Ruth Chapter OF
o. T.: S: was elected as delegate
TO the Wolverine Grand Lodge
which convenes August 5th and 5th
at Kalamazoo; Michigan: Members
who plan on attending are: Mrs;
Rosa Starks; Mrs: A. Z; Union;
Mrs: r: ward; and Mr.. and Mrs
Fay Union.
The Modernistic Club gave
farewell party for their worthy
president; Mrs: +: Neal; who left
for New Jersey last week
.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

Rev: and Mrs: Hendricks; OF
Thompson Avenue Baptist Church ;
accompanied by Mrs: Geruian and
the two Thaclxer girls: made a
short trip South; visiting friends
and nelativee: They returned
Tuesday; July Is:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
LEAVES $500 TO NAACP

New York Tho National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF Col
ored People has just received no.
tice from Philadelphia attorneys
that Mrs; Mollie r Galloway; who
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

WANTED ut once. 100 Newsboys
to earn money during vacation
time. Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

WANTED at once. 100 Newshoys
TO earn money during VACATION
time. Apply at ONCE.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
Many Attractions to Be
Featured at State Fair

According TO A. G.. Kettunen'
Michigan All club reader, toyr
and girls belonging to the club
have ready a great variety OF
farm products and live stock. to
be entered in the hape OF winn-
ing some Of the $4,000 prizes Of
fered these junior agriculturists at
the State Fair which opens Aug
ust 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
BUSINESS VERY + MUCH IMPROVED
Industrial Output Showing Highest Level Since
 Middle of l933

Washington, Dec. 27 - U.P0 = Sustained business improvement during November, contrary to 8 us- ual seasonal let-down, carried the federal reserve boards index of in- dustrial output to the highest level since the pre-NRA boom in mid- summer 1883.
 The boards monthly business sur- vey, made public to-day, set its ad- justed production index at 97 per cent of the 1923-25 average, com- pared with the peak of 100 per cent reached in July, 1923. From the latter peak it-fell to low of Il per cent in September, 1884. There after it began an irregular recovery.
 No Decline Shown
 Industrial production and em- ployment, which usually decline at this season." the survey said, show ed little change from October to November. Distribution of commo- dities to consumers increased more than seasonally.
 Factory employment and pay- rolls, which usually decline from the middle of October to the middle of November, showed little change for that period this year.
 Increases in employment were reported for the automobile, iron and steel, machinery, railroad car and cotton textile industries and al railroad repair shops. There were larger than season declines at saw mills, shoe factories, silk and rayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

SEARCH ISLAND
 FOR MURDERER

Loston, Dec. Peddocks Island in Boston harbor was to be searched today for trace of Antonio Repucci, g, who with Edward Gal- nelli, g, killed a state prison guard in break for freedom here Mon- day.
 A relative of Repucci owns a sum- mer cottage on the island. police were informed. Passing fishing boats reported yesterday two men were on the island. usually unihabited in winter.
 The theory that Repucci had sep arated from Guarnelh and was the only one still in metropolitan Bos- ton was strengthened by his appear ance yesterday at a coal company where he was once employed and where he sought calmly to borrow money and clothing.
 Repucci and Guarnelli killed Guard Walter R. Doupcette in a taxicab enroute to state prison after a court appearance. Before he died, murmured, "Repucci shot me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Mutual Aid Workers
 Given Final Checks
Remaining Help on Lists Assigned to Other Local Wel=
 fare Agencies as Final Dissolution Steps Are Taken

Approximately 175 employees of the Mutual Aid Unemployment fund to- day will receive their final weeks pay. The last steps toward the dis solution of the relief agency were taken at Lincoln House this morn ing by Director William M. Harris, as those remaining on the list were assigned to various other agencies, effective at the beginning of next week
 Only those remaining at the Mu- tual Aid workshop, totaling 75, and an undetermined number eligible for the state old age pension, will con- tinue to be cared for by the fund The 56 men given food and lodgings at St. Johns parish house will be henceforth charges of the public welfare department, as will a large number of those on the payroll, in spite of the fact that they are en- ployable.
 88 in Wrecking Crew
 The last report of the treasurer, published on Monday of this week, lists the following employees: state armory, 4; Lakewood park, 2; Camp Lewis, 3; central office, 28; Lincoln House, 4; Mattatuck museum, 2; parish house, T; Pearl street house poll cedepartment, 3; Settlers Vil- lage, 5; state employment office, 1; supply base, 13; St. Johns, 8; work shop, 75; wrecking crew, 88; Y. M c. A., 10.
 The few remaining factories. civic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
MADRID WOMAN
 SENT TO ASYLUM

Madrid. Dec. 27-(U.P)-Aurora Rodriguez, who killed her 18-year- old eugenic daughter Hildegart in June 1893, has been removed from prison to the Ciempoziielos insane asylum, it was disclosed to-day. The attorney general asked the trans fer on the basis of reports from prison physicians. The woman killed her daughter because she did not fulfill her ideal. She had wanted to rear the perfect woman, for the betterment of mankind. For her 'eugenic experiment, Miss Rodriguez selected a man whom she regarded a perfect specimen. He was said to have been a chap lain.
 The daughter grew up extraordin- arily intelligent. She became well
 known as q writer on political and sexual problems. As a member of
 the socialist party she was famous as sThe Red Virgin" But to the mother, she was not the perfect woman. Like an artist dissatisfied with e painting, the mother destroyed her. The girl was shot four times while she was asleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

For the second conscutive year, the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan has completed its annual bus mess with a surplus. Miss Egan sub- mitted her years report to Mayor Frank Hayes this morning. Net re- ceipts for the 1935 fiscal period were SIS, ,652.36. Expenditures amounted to $l4,S66.46. the surplus was $785.- 50. Three deeds filed during the year brought fees, alone of almost 5000.
 Deficit In 1884
 The 1884 surplus was $5,21552. In 1882 the office had a deficit of $4,035.21. Last year the surplus was large because of the overwhelming turnover of mortgages through the medium of the local oface of the ROLC.
 Income for the past year was as follows: Rcording deeds, $7,507. .25; filing personal property, $4,077.50; making certified copies of deeds, $l09.45; issuing hunting and fishing lecenses. $S,436.96: issuing marriage licenses, $578; making certified cop ics og births, mrriages and deaths, $9O0.25 issuing transit permits, $75; miscellaneous, $8.30; releasing school liens, $4.50; recording tax liens $26.
 License Receipts Heavy
 Town Clerk Egan submitted $lO.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
FALL INTO HOLE
 CAUSE OF SUIT
Woman Carrying Child Fell Into Excavation;
 City Sued

Charging she fell into an excaya- ton in front of her property at 292 Wolcott street while carrying child in her arms. Mrs. Alice Candy to- day filed suit in superior court for $, 600 damages against the City of Waterbury for injuries she sustain ed in the fall.
 The suit says the defendant had created the excavation when it made repairs on the street, but failed to fill in this particular spot. The plaintiff was accustomed to the hole. and frequently had walked over 1t.
 On November 9th. says the com- plaint, the defendants agents had brushed cobble stones and debris into the excavation and the plain- tiff, attempting to walk over the site, while carrying child in her arms, stumbled and fell. Injuries to her knees, head, back and other parts of her body are listed by the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
mills, and establishments producing

mills, and establishments producing wearing apparel.
 Output of industries producing durable goods continued to in- crease substantially in November, while activity in most other indus tries declined somewhat. Output of steel increased further during Mo- vember to a higher rate than in any previous month this year and this high level was maintained dur ing the first three weeks of Decem- Der.
 Automobile production in No- velnber continued the sharp in- crease which began after the change to new models in Septem- Der. Activity at silk mills and at woolen mills declined.
 Value of construction contracts awarded, as reported by the F. w. Dodge Corporation, continued to in- crease in November and the first half of December. There was 8 de- cline, largely seasonal, in residen- tial building, while other types of construction showed an increase"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

employees and other groups which have continued to make contribu- tions to the fund, made their final donations this week, and the bal ance of $67, ,244.84 will probably show an increase in the Monday report. This fund, MT. Harris has an- nounced, will be used to carry on the workshop, Lincoln House associa- tion enterprise, and also to support such persons as are eligible for the state pension fund until the first payments are made in April.
 According to the last treasurer's report, disbursements to date have totaled $2,356,410.53, as compared with receipts of $2,423, ,655.37. Dur ing the period of the funds exist ence, expenditures, have been item ized as follows:
 Full Report Coming
 Old payroll, $885, ,75017; food, $152, 2,53s.56; clothing, $67,611.O5; fuel, $47 ,359.90; insurance, $54,655.26 rent, $77,231.02; sundries, $66, 6,250.1 .13; milk, $41,840.03; loan, $500; reserve for tax checks, $6,818; treasurer's payroll, STAB, ,941.18: new payroll $220,8 ,805.23. MT. Harris is preparing a comprehensive report covering the entire history of the fund since it was instituted in Waterbury more than five years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

happened and tuned Europe and broadcas-I brakd-cahst veddy ntr reale But what confused that the said Tt l0s-good night Is that correct? Shouldn't be morning when 1t is here? Oh he said "shed-yue not What kind of talk is that? Anyhow in listen to it, it little under 95 the red band little the could have been Spanish restaurant downtown? Get load of those letters from Could that be true? They all intentions fine and noble but that you should know the n
 them They want to it The in for well known political editor who looked nailed politician with the aters influence had it dismissed etc.-YoW Girl Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

listeners. They should pair twins h who Marie will get that Gs from Metro who ducng Macdonald and Nelson Eddy would change their twins What's Rean versions of T Got Plenty Nuttn from Necessarily the
 persuade Olsen of Minn to appoint the widow of the late Senator Sa to the vacancy caused by his passing. eyes all those years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

Morrison sent it Two women talking time out feels goodwe just of those FILA oans
 that passing to make examinations their before getting N Only such Lots of good mail came in prasng the air suggestion Something I've often wondered copyras? Talk big money the got Secy almost mob a by autograph seekers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

piano Hollywood home that negbos wish you'd please her to soft pedal started crusade against reckless driving His partners Che Gable They have signed pledge against speeding the first caught at gives $500 to charity
 pact ths: They pledge not to do That's fast Nazimova 2S curtain calls at Ghosts opening Isn't that record? enters the Vanderbilt 5h Avenue might unless has to be there Mary Astor just . mag article to the SEP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Three Deeds Filed
 During Year Bring
 In Close To $1,OOO
Net Receipts for 1885 Fiscal Period Are $15652.36 Excess Is S758.9O-$lO,l54 Submitted to State
 for Dog, Hunting and Fishing Licenses

154.15 to the state in the form of dog, huntinng and fishing licenses. The total receipts for the year were $25, ,806.51. With the $10,514.15 paid to the state ip license fees substrac- te l, the net receipts for. the year were $15,652.36.
 Expenditures of the office for the year were: Salaries, $11,580-25; doc tors fees, $811.25: fidelity insur- ance, $6O; dog license tags, $35, of- flee supplies, S2,376.96
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

Did Kay Wheary the model ago Nick Cosentno of Moon Over Mulberry St. and
 after the holidays Vckie Joyce for Mack sennett beauty becoming bride oon too very the said wanted nforma ticn on J. the Lndbergh should tact he left wasn't Canadian officials and that flicker firm, according to Mr. zanuck Incidentally of the last days there the qns different keys The cameraman machine sound track time and caught it all They it will convulse audiences.