davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Underwood \ Underwood rhclc,

Waller Dudley, are spending seeera,
SSsSs st Orkney sprung, Va. MI
D2c2sy joins his family foF the week
e-6<.
A.. and Mrs. q. NJ Wl,son. Miss
MA-y Frances Wilson ard Miss Eve.
IN SrsFS Wese accompanied on vhei,
rsi--a fESNa = visit to relatives IN
SstTSSS2Ts, Va, eS Miss Virginia Anr
W--isy, who is tAess hossse suest.
Hrs Herbert Cealtiand Linn and
Ter daughter, Mis-. Anne Lint
Sss@sA;eT, have returned from = mo.
io- TIP StsiSa with visits at jackson.
Vile and 81 Augustine, Fla,
NJ. and Mrs J, Micah rate ci
Ccs1Saoroush. N C. were esest$ last
week Of Mr., Fa;e's eresher>in.la Law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs, Roy q
C-aye-.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Crahill are a,
home after wedding trip 10 New
fo<k and are living at l2T Eas; RAN
oolph avenue. in Potomac.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas worley spent
las: week at Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs. Louis Bohraus and her daush.
ter, Miss Dorothy Bohraus. are spend.
ing several weeks at Atlantic City
n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], A. Haynes left
Monday for a two weeks visit al
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bartlett are
spending several weeks at Colonial
Beach, Va.
Miss Madene Fulton and Miss
Norma Fulton entertained at dinner
Friday, July 26, for Miss Ruth Cavely
of Boston, Mass, and Miss Louise
Brown, of Potomac, who have sailed
with her for a trip to London
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Norton anc
family are spending a week at Colo
NAL Beach, Va.
Mrs. F. E. Good and her two young
daughters, Frances and Betty Good
are visiting in Eastern Maryland.
Mrs. w. E. Lynch, Billy Lynch anc
Miss Eunice Bruin are spending 6
week in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. ana MRS. George Brenner anc
Mr.. John Brenner are spending sew.
eral weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Thoma.
have returned from a trip to Lo:
Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton Tul.
loch and Walton Blair Tulloch have
returned from a visit at Colonial
Beach, Va.
Miss Mildred Astryke is spending
month at Atlantic City, N. j.
Miss Mary Davis is visiting al
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Miss Alice Cullinan and Mr.. Ed
ridge Ferren of Richmond were the
week end guests of the latter's broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Simmons Burnham, en- route
to visit in Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. J. johnson Green is spending
month at Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. Charles B. Strauss is visiting
relatives in Breckenridge, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Galloway are
visiting at Ocean View, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Keane have
Evening star., 1935-08-04
R0MPlNG SEA MONSTER
SETS ALASKANS AGOG
White Creature Tears Fishing
Nets, but Practical Persons
Have Explanation.

BY the Associated Press.
PALMER, Alaska. August 3-Mata-
nuska colonists were agog today over
the appearance of an unidentified sea
monster which romped up Knik Arm
of Cook Inlet at high tide and threat
ened destruction 10 a salmon fishing
net.
Described as white and about Is
feet long. it swished away into deep
water when men pelted it with stones
yesterday.
But during the night something
tore hole six feet square in the net,
causing temporary suspension of fish,
ing. Mrs. Carl Erickson of Rhine
lander, Wis, came to the rescue, how
ever, with her knowledge of net mend
ing and repaired the damage.
Some practical persons believed the
monster probably was only baluga
Gelated to the whale family, or a
sea lion.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

returned from visit OF two weeks
at Ocean city. Md
MrR. Adpline Walker u spending
The week al Davis Beach. Va.
Mr. and Mira. r. g. Robinson left
MWiday for n two weeks motor trip
to New York. Philadelphia and At
lantic CITY,
Mrs, James A. Taylor and children
Kenneth and Jerry. and Mrs. Tay-
lors mother. Mrs. Hennessey, are
spending u week at Ocean City. Md
MIR, and Mrs. william Hendricks
are spending several weeks at Ocean
Grove. N. j.
Miss Catherine Payne Is visiting
Mrs, James Keys in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Rooms OF Starsburg
S. C.. is spending some time with her
uncle. MIR. william Saunders.
Mrs. l.. T. Jennings and Miss Vera
Moorefield OF Pulaski, Va, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Watts.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Cape Ann for Midsummer vacation.
Mrs. Howard Peter Of Washington
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Da-
vid Barry at LanesviIle on Cape Ann,
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Point, Gloucester. for the remainder
Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Menser Of Wash
ington are at the Rockport Inn on
Evening star., 1935-08-04
SUED BY SCHOOL MATE
Composer Finds Injunction
Awaiting Him at Tulsa. Okla.

Awaiting Him at Tulsa, Okla.
TULSA, Okla. August 3 [P).- Tru-
man (Pinky) Tomlin, composer of
THE Object of My Affections, "
found an injunction suit filed by an
old schoolmate awaiting him when he
arrived in Tulsa today.
Joe Chairman of Norman, Okla, said
Tomlin had assigned him half in
terest in the rights to the song, but
that his share of the receipts so far
had been only 500.
Coy Poe, Tomlin's manager, fastened
to announce that the suit had been
settled, but it remained on file.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

delivered al the Fox Theatre twice
daily this week. by Safety Officers Bar
ton and Mulholland. Of the Police De-
partment)
Good afternoon everybody. This
is the Voice OF Safety" your Collie.
Department again reminding you OF
the traffic conditions and dangers
ION hrr city streets.
Our message this afternoon is in
tended especially for the children
members OF our audience.
We have with us in the theatre
today approximately $50 children:
all able to enjoy this show. There
are thousands OF Detroit children
enjoying their vacations; swimming
playing ball; riding their bikes; on
picnics and having every other
kind OF good time. ut We wonder
II you know there are 1900 other
boys and girls in Detroit who
should also be enjoying their vaca-
tions; but are not; because they
failed 10 remember they should not
play in the streets. They ran from
behinds parked automobiles; they
rolled skated in the streets; they
hitched on trucks and automobiles
and did many other things they
should not have done These 1900
boys and girls have been injured
In Detroit since January LIST this
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

year. Many OF them badly and 20
OF them will never play again.
THEY WEE KILLED.
Now we ask you children; what
would you think OF automobile
drivers who would drive their cars
on the sidewalks or into your yard
You woldn't think very we'll o'
them would your You void ga,
they were crazy or drunk. Yet you
are dong something just as bad
when you run into the street or
hitch on a car.
We know none Of you children
want to join this other 1900 who
have been injured so we ask you;
when you play stay off the street;
and when mother sends you TO the
store be careful II on have to cross
the street. II at any time you see
some children too small TO help
themselves crossing or playing in
the street help them to safety and
take them 20 heir parens.
And YOU drivers and parens YOU
too he careful. emember We love
our children
The management OF this theatre
and your Police Department hope
you VIII enjoy this and that you
will remember this message--Pla
safely and YOU will avoid being
hurt
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

One of the most delightful
piano recitals of the season was
given last Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock, at First Baptist Church.
2974 Trowbridge street. Hamtram-
ok. by the pupils OF Miss Fannie
M. Blalock. Approximately 300
persons were present.
plano solo. "Holy. Holy. Holy"
rendered by the teacher. After
the invocation, the class sang
"You Can Smils."
Other numbers on the program
included a recitation, The We'll
come, by little Clara Burney.
About fifteen other pupils played
plano selections and were enthus-
iastically appiauded. The teach
er's mother. Mrs. Lula b. Bond,
also rendered an excellent num-
ber: did Miss Wilson. OF Chicago
Two Spiritueiies rendered by Miss
Price and Mss. Patterson. were
wormly received by the audience.
Seven pupils presented a play
let, entitled. Tho Dream" IL was
excellent
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
N W S FROM
RIVER ROUGE

Rev corinne McHenry noted
travelling Evangelist from Kansas
city. Mo who has toured tho Unit
ed States; made her first appear
ance here last week. she was the
guest OF Mrs Mattye Jones at 392
Polk avenue. She preached a mas
terful sermon from the pulpit OF
Rev. w. j. Gaudy's Church Of God
in Christ at 18th and Frances
streets; Ecorse. Michigan where
captIvated her audience.
Wedding bells rang July 10 when
Prof. G. H. Pagan popular vocalist
and prominent business man OF
392 Polk avenue: surprised many
except very close friends: when he
was united in marriage ito Rev.
Corinne McHenry. The bride was
attractively attIred. Friends as
sembled at the appointed hour.
Rev. w. j Candy performed the
ceremony Refreshments; Ice
Cream In abundance and cake were
served. Useful gifts we're left with
the bride and groom and their fu-
ture plans we're unmentioned. The
community wisher happiness ana
success to the couple.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
SOCIETY AND WoMAN's PAGE = CLUB NEWS
Hubby Honors Wife
At Birthday Party


A pretty surprise birthday party
was given In honor OF Mrs. E.
Harp 9i2 Delmar street Juy 4 by
her husband Jack Harp. The party
was planned as surprise; but the
honoree got wise TO Il and had TO
be LEI In on the plans.
The party was delightful ar
fair. many friends OF the couple
being present Games: dancing and
a delightful menu were enjoyed;
including various beverages. The
honorce was the recipient of many
lovely gifts
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. HIM; IL Roberson; Mr. and
Mrs. Bittlck; Mr. and Mrs: John
son Mrs. V. Hayes and escort;
Mrs. - Rufrin: Mrs. warrick; Mr..
and Mrs Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liams. Miss Williams or n. Caro-
lima; Ben Waller and company;
Mrs. Kelley and Messrs. Banks;
Wheeler: and Berry.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
Eaten out of Doors

Fried chicken and corn and water
mellon is just as delicious as when
you are hidden away in some
home.
Twas very blithe party that
gathered ut the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs; Roberts $50 Freedrck street
last Wednesday evening and from
thcre TO Belle Isle for a pcnic sup
per; and all In honor OF Miss Emma
Nellson.
Miss NeNilson who Ia horo on n
vislt from Chicago 10 the sistcr OF
Mrs: Roberts.
Munching golden brown sand
wches and slipping from paper cup
were Mrs: John Mason; Mr., oolee
bryant. Mr. r, NJ, Mason; Miss
Neilson, Mr., and Mrs; Roberts anu
their grandson Jacob ndward ana
Mr, Theodore pinkncy'
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
ANTI.N E G R ,O|
DRIVE OPENED
BY FASCISTS|

Continued from rage u
month and IL has missed no op-
portunity to carry on its propa-
ganda since that time.
Negroes attacked constantly
side by side with Jews. Every
demand of Negroes for better
conditions Is twisted to make 1t
appear that Negroes are seeking
betterr conditions q, the expense
Of the whites An odd feature OF
other Fascisss groups has been
the consistent EFFORT 20 set Jews
and Negroes to hating each otAsr.
Nothing could be more danger
Gus than these two minority
groups to fall into the error Of
fighting each other" Miss Croll
believes. Both are destined to be
victims of Fascist attacks and In
ter-group warfare will play into
the hands Of those who hope TO
oppress both Negroes and Jews"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
BEAUTY
HINTS
BY Nina Temple


The food you eat has much to
% with making or marring your
beauty. Avoid rich pastries and
cakes; but be sure to eat plenty OF
green vegetables and fruit. Such a
diet will certainly give you COM
plexion that will make you proud.
Your coloring as well as the tex
ture OF your skin will change when
you keep to this diet.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
Panic Recital
At First Baptist
Well Attended

Mrs. j. A. Gregory. former
teache OF Miss Bolalock. was pre-
sent and made an inspiring talk,
impressing the parents with the
necessity OF giving their children
the opportunity to learn to play
the plano. She gave On inspiring
reading.
In concluding the recital. Mil
Blalock rendered "Grande valse
Caprice" by Englemann; and one
OF her original arrangements en-
titled. Everybody VIII Be Happy.
The keen appreciation of the au-
dience was voiced by its loud and
enthusiastic plaudits.
Miss Fannie Blalock is a gradu-
ate of the Hamtramck High
School Glass 80. She also attended
Wayne University, majoring in
music, in 1928, and graduated
from the Detroit Conservatory OF
Music,
She Is pianiste at the First
Baptist Church, in Hamaramck.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
Detroiters Visit
in Chicago 6 o

Crosby. Mr.. Leee's grandmother.
returned to Detroit Monday even
ing. after a delightful nve-day
visit with friends and relatives In
Chicago.
While in Chicago. Miss Connolly.
a Tribune-Independent representa-
tive, was the guest OF Mrs. Myra
Russell S511 s. Parkway. The 9TH
er members Of the party were
guests OF Mr.. Lees relatives at
|1110 Mansfield avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
Notice T o c. lu b
Presidents!

In view OF the fact that the
Tribune-Independent publishes the
weekly club notes of more than
fifty clubs. and because 80 many
additional clubs are sending in
their news. we find II difficult r.
print the organizations each week.
and those which are received last
have to be held over until the
next issue.
We glad to publish these club
items and hope all will continue
to send them In and cooperate
with this paper g in the past.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

MIR. and Mrs. James II: War;, ac-
companied by their Chicago guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.: Howard
recently made an extensive motor
tour through the East: Among the
points visited were Niagara Falls in
In Canada, New York City. Balti-
more. Philadelphia. Washington,
ID. c. Their route carried them
through the Blue Ridge mountains
and the Catskills. The party was
near the sumit OF one OF these
mountains when the recent cloud
burst occurred. which they say they
will never forget.
Mrs. Wilma Pettiford Robertson,
OF Birmingham. Ala. Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. ID: b: Pettiford; her
brother, Walter II. Pettiford: and
her aunt. Mrs e. G.: Ross:
Little Frances Davenport and her
brother. Andrew. left July 3 10
spend vacation with their grand
parents In Roe. Arkansas.
Mrs. Mae Brown. 1895 Hendrick.
was hostess at delightful party
given at her home last Thursday
naxhs. An honor OF shelley Ball.
general manager of the Protective
Insurance Company. Of Birming-
ham. Ala, who was In Detroit on
business. Among the guests pres
eut were: Mrs. A. Phillips. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tisdale. Mrs.
Johnnie Mae Brown. Robert Rob-
inson. and others.
Mrs. Hattie Kyles 340i Mack
avenue f. in Chicago as gues, OF
her sister; Mrs sallie Elmore. Be-
fore she returns TO Detroit; Mrs
Kyles and Mrs Elnlore VIII visit
their sister: Mrs Title Lowe in
Memphis Tenn
Mrs. Anna Belle Matthews % $40
Mantclair avenue mas hostess al a
lancheon SATURDAY Juiy i3 IN hon
Or os Mrs. Emma Morgan: dsa-
ccness of Grant Memorial C1lsch
Chicago. Guests present included
Mrs. Katie Lester daughter OF
Mrs. Morgan: Mrs Amanda Cen
-ry: T. J. wlngfield: Mr. Mathew
and Edward Matthew Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gordon who
we're married February 3 with Rev.
". II. Peck officiating moved into
heir new home; $50 Mt. Vernon
avenue July s. Mrs. Gordon Eho
vas Miss Lila Jones prior TO her
marriage was one OF Dayton Ohios
well-known visiting nurses Of the
Y " a. Hospital and a popular
young socialite OF that city:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
In The
GARDEN
BY Herbert +. McFadden
Lanseape Gardener


This is the time to divide and
transplant iris. In good soil; the
iris plant should be transplanted
about every four years; because IL
allowed ito reman a longer period
of time the clumps gradually be-
come too thick in the center and
the Towering ability is lessened
for that reason.
The bearded varieties may best
be transplanted while in full bloom
because at this time you are able
TO arrange them in such a way as
to produce good color combinations
in the garden.
In In transplanting cut the
foil back so that It is only six or
eight inches long. Plant them on
slight ridges to insure perfect
drainage during the winter months.
A top dressing with bonemeal and
lime or wood ashes; using about
one tablespoonful TO the square
yard applied the following spring
will be beneficial.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

The original rate set for the sea-
son was $500 for board and room
and camp activities; plus soc for a
health examination: AS a result OF
Senator Couzens' generosity ar
rangements are now being made
for so former campers; junior
Y. w. c. A: members; Sta-at-
Home campers and Y. w. c. A:
club members TO spend one two
weeks vacation period at Camp
Norcom at half that rate: This re-
duced rate will also include trans
portaton to Camp Norcom In
special bus leaving the Lucy Thur
man Branch Y. w. c. A: building
$50 East Elizabeth on Saturday
July 27 and August 10 at $40
o'clock in the morning. Health ex-
animation will be given at the
branch on July 25 and August s.
Girls in the community who have
no connection with the Y. w. c. A:
will also benefit from Senator Cou-
zens' generous gift. They will be
granted special rate OF $40 for
two weeks (instead OF $40 plus
transportation. Adults and all per-
sons outside the state OF Michigan
will pay the regular rate Of 500
per week.
Camp Norcom offers everything
that girl or woman could de-
sire in the way OF comfortable ac-
commodations. good food and
camp activities. Sports include
on Lake Sordhara: ten
mis- on the camp tennis courts and
crafts. Nature study has always
been a popular activity Every sat-
urdsy night . vicente" roast or
some special entertainment viii Be
planned for the gucsts4 Thrvughoux
the camp season preparation viii
be made for n closing pageant: TO
which. parents and friends Of the
campers will be invitefg
Those who love to sing: dance
and act will have ample oppor-
tunity to make use OF their talents
on Amateur Nights" when special
will be staged for the
enjoyment Of the camp: Farmers
and their families from the sur
rounding country are often invited
to attend as guests OF he camp:
There vii also be many hikes and
outdoor campfIres and swimming
meet with awards
Camp Norcom has 81 acres Of
property including woods; athletic
fields and a private lake. A large
and attractive recreation lodge with
screened poFches and large stone
tlreplaces also serves as a dining
room. Guests are housed In attrac-
tive rustic cabins.
Registration will be accepted up
10 TIE capacity Of the camp. There
will be no oyercrowding. For this
reason il Is important for everyone
interested In a vacation at Camp
Norcom 10 register at once at the
Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w. c. A:
Reryations WI be made and
rooms assigned In the order OF APP
first come first served"
School girls from 10 years up en-
ployed girls and women are eligi-
HE
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
Camp Norcom, An Ideal Camp

Inc generous OF 500 of
acaus at half
sponsored by
ny Mrs Erie A. andM
Ter executive of the Branch.
The season July and with Miss Helen Wright
the new Girl Reserve
fr has Wei
will direct athletics
is to have supervision e the amp
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

SICK AND C0NvALESCINB =. :.
Mrs. John w. Smith OF GAS Iro-
quois; underwent an operation at
Parkside Hospital; Wednesday; at
3 80 a. m. Her relatives and friends
wish for her speedy recovery.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

A party OF Detroiters. including
Miss Ruby Connolly. 6126 Iroquois.
accomanied by her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Leee. 515 Owen. and Mrs.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy in by Mon
day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

WANTED at once. 100 Newsboys
10 earn money during vacation
lime. Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

you keep to this diet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
JOE
LOUIS
GOT YOUR PICI UKE OF
JOE LOUIS?

The st. Paul Liquor House, cor
ner 7th and Sibley, is giving free
with every purchase, a beautifully
printed rotogravure picture of that
fighter of fighters, Joe Louis.
Even aside from the mighty low
prices on fine quality wines and
liquors of every description that
this well known liquor house is IA
nous for, here is a reason why
every reader ought to get right
down there in a hurry, while the
supply of pictures lasts.
You couldn't duplicate one of
these pictures for so to 75 cents
if you wanted to buy it, but you
can get one free with every pur-
chase at the st. Paul Liquor House,
corner 7th and Sibley, while the
supply lasts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
Race Typist Won
Second Place In
National Meet
Runnerup Used Woodstock
Machine

Two months ago the National
Typewriter Speed Championship
matches were held in Chicago, Ill.
Winner of second place was Cor
tez Peters, Washington D. c., race
man who typed 125 words per
minute.
Except for his failure to wear
a shade to keep perspiration from
running into his eyes he would
have easily won first place. When
the contest began the rooms win
dows were opened and Peters felt
that it was not necessary to wear
the appliance. Later, as the con-
test progressed, someone closed
the windows, Peters began to be
bothered by the heat. Stopping
to wipe the perspiration from his
eyes cost him the championship.
The typewriter which he used
was the newest model WOODSTOCK
typewriter, a machine which is
used in many Of the largest Offices
in the business world. The Mime
apolis Woodstock store is located
at PIG South Fourth street. Spe-
cial attention is paid this time of
the year to needs of students in
school.
Guaranteed rebuilt machines of
Woodstock and other makes are
sold by this firm. The typewriters
used by the Minneapolis Spokes-
man and the st. Paul Recorder are
Woodstock machines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
Founder of Crispus
Attacks Home Dies
Under Car Wheels

Funeral services for Mrs. Robert
Fanando, rs years old, 459 Rondo
St., who was struck and almost
instantly killed when crushed be-
meath the wheels of a motor truck
Wednesday, will be held Saturday
at 2 p. m, at Bethlehem Taber-
nacle, Carroll near Western.
Was Pioneer Citizen
Before her marriage to MIR. Rob
ert Fanando, who survives her, the
traffic victim was Mrs. J. w. King
who with her first husband, j. W.
King, were the founders of the Old
Folks Home which is now the
Crispus Attacks Home.
Husband Escapes Death
Walking across University ave-
nue. near Western Mrs. Fanando,
accompanied by her husband,
awaited their chance to cross the
street. AS they hurried across
two trucks approached. The driver
of the leading truck motioned for
them to proceed, but the driver Of
the second truck seemingly did not
see the couple until he had hit Mrs.
Fanande. ...
The woman suffered fractured
skull and internal injuries. One
leg was almost torn from her body.
She was dead before the police
ambulance arrived.
Driver of the death truck was
John KEENAN, (white), "a years,
of Vermilion, MIMI, who was ques-
toned by the police and later re-
leased.
Interment of the dead woman
was to be in Oakland cemetery.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Tolora Booker of St. Paul; two
sisters, Mrs. Louise Fuller and
Mrs. Mary Simpson, both of St.
Paul; a brother, VIM. Monroe;
three granddaughter, Ioletta
Cross, Ancinetta Cross and another
whose name we have not secured.
Remains may be viewed at the
Neal Funeral Home at st. Paul.