davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
YPSILANTl
-, Eugcnia O'Bannon

sunday services were well at
ended at Browns Chapel a. VI. f.
Elder Washington delivered tho
morning and evening sermons.
p"~ CARRIER Robertson. pastor OF
2nd BAPTIST Church and his choir
had charge Of the afternoon SER
vices.
The marriage OF Miss Eulia Bell
Williams TO Mr.. Ebert Ellis of
Inkster. Mich. took place at the
Union Methodist Church on Haw-
Rims street Rev Gray officiated.
he bride was given in marriage
" her father. Ernest Williams.
Miss Halle Ellis. sister of the
groom. was brides maid and Will
liam Jackson was best man. The
flower girl was Little Barbara
Henderson. The church was beau
Itifully decorated. The bridal din
ner was served at the home of the
brides parents. The couple left for
Inkster where they will live.
| Mrs. Sarah Garner of Darson,
Kansas is the house guest OF her
brother. w X. Ransom Of 514 Har-
ris street.
Elder r. w West will celebrate
his first anniversary as pastor OF
The Church of God on Adams
lstreet. February 3rd. Elder T. ID
McGhee will speak at 1900 p. m.
Ialso other ministers from Detroit
A special program will be rendered
in honor of the pastor at 500 p
In. everybody Is welcome. Mrs
IRosa Starks will entertain the So
Icial Ten Club. Thursday Jan. S1st
! I'm honor Of her 25th wedding an.
, Iniversary.
. The Jolly Sixteen met at the
!home of Miss Margaret Freeman
i MIR. and Mrs. Elmore Brooks. en-
l'ertained 90 OF their friends. Sat
urday. Jan 26th.
Mrs. Virginia Stevenson ant
Ihaby Barbara. left Monday fo
, Their home in Detroit. after spend
ling several months with thei
Igrand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
Imam Starks. Little Barbara Hen
llerson celebrated her 5th birth
lay Tuesday. Jan 22nd Sylveste
coleman OF Tuscaloosa. Ala. l
q here visiting his mother. Mrs. VIII
lie wilson
tl X. W. c. Club met at the home @
Nrs. Rose Shears. The newly elect
led officers are: Mrs. l.. ID. Tanner
president: Mrs. Rosa Shears. sec
retary: Mrs. Estella Henry. fir
ancial secretary; Mrs. Estell
l. Robertson. treasurer: Mrs. Emm
Robertson. chairman OF program
n Mrs. Myrtle Etchinson.
The Friendship Circle Club
giving a George Washington Dan'
W lat Harriet School, Feb. 22nd.
David Taylor was injured
,lwork Saturday. Jan. 26th and wi
-ushed to Boyer Hospital. MI
Marion Perry was Joined In Ho
-edlock to Rev. A. L. Merritt
}; he home of Mrs. Della Perry. Re
7arr officiated. A reception WI
iven them nv the First Danti
e. -hurch n Irkster. OF which Re
territt n pastor.
y. The sick for the week a-e' NJ
saggie Perdne. Fugeue win'a"'
70 rss win~na HONEYWELL Mr. Mart
Ii Buffalo. George Goodman.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
Outdoor Club Has
Fine Schedule

ST. Kronk Community Center a
McGraw and Junction Deccmbel
il9 the Michigan Outdoor CIul
featured an excellent movie pic
true presentation of outdoor
life in Northern Michigan. and
plans soon to exhibit another.
Since Jan. 81 marks the end OF
the hunting season. the club Is CIV
ing a smoker at 1890 Dryden ave.
Jan 81. at which time the boys
will have an opportunity to OK
change hunting stories. This az
fair however, is only for the men,
bers and their guests.
On Feb. is. the organization will
give a cabaret party at the Pyra-
mid Cafe. on fireman avenue. The
public Is invited. Those interested
in hunting. fishing. and other
sports, are invited to join the club.
Membership enables sportmen TO
get reductions on hunting and
fishing goods. and keeps them in
formed on changes in game laws
and in close touch with the Con-
servation department.
The Michigan Outdoor Club Is
tho only nrganization Of hs kind
In Michigan. among the colored
group. For further details. write
clyde Lee. 6410 Scotten avenue.
Detroit,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
wv. S. Buzzing Bees
Open Club House

The opening OF the new head
quarters OF the West Side Buzzing
bee Club. took place Monday. Jan.
|2i. = y. M. at the location for
merly occupied by the Owls Club.
$500 Gath street. The president Mrs.
Josephine Belford. opened the pro-
gram with a brief address OF vel
come. after which she introduced
several speakers OF the evening
Following the addresses. re-
freshments were served and an or
chestra furnished music Many
onioyed dancinr on the lower
floor
This spacious and well-appoint-
ed club house will he the head
quarters of the Buzzing Bees,
whore business meeting viii be
hrld each Monday night al :
O'Clock
on jan IS. election OF officers
took place
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02

Wednesday afternoon. Jan. IL.
from 3 20 8. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Ross. 1854 Beechwcod avenue. gave
a birthday party a. their beautiful
home. In celebration Of the fourth
natal day OF their only daughter.
little Lula Marie.
The mother. Mrs. Ross. spared
no pains In making this event an
enjoyable. as well as a memorable
one. for her daughgtr and wee
guests presen.. Th, dainty table.
which was the center Of attraction,
was exquisite;v decorated. the ocr-
or scheme of gold and pink beng
carried out In every detail. The
table cover was stamped with fig
ures OF lively boys and girls. play
ing with gold and pink paloona.
In the center OF the table was q
cake with four tiny candles in
holders: and In the center of the
cake a miniature manekin dressed
in pink. and extending from Its
torso were tiny ribbons tied to
bisque baskets filled with gold and
pink miints for each child. The
napkins in keeping with the color
scheme were alternately arranged.
as were the baskets--all of which
presented lovely array OF color.
Brick cream was served with the
delicious cake. After games and an
program. the four-year-
olds departed, having had n most
ENJOYABLE time
The little honoree distinguished
herself as a perfect hostess to her
guests The gifts and cards re-
eeiscd were varied and quite APP
Those present were. Betty and
Bobby Marshall. Ruth and Betty
Jean Rodgers. Rosemary and Ann
Sanders. Connie Cofer. Eva owens,
Iva Joe Norman. and George Craw-
ford Cook, Jr
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02

DETROIT-TUSKEGEE ALUMNI
The clubs first meeting of the
year was held Sunday. Jan. 81.
The scholarship fund constituted
the business of the day. Many
members were present and a brief
but interesting program was rem
dered. Miss Autrey Smith rendered
an instrumental solo, Mrs. Harkless
rendered a vocal solo. accompanied
by her daughter. Necia. Attorney
Nicholas Salowich delivered
message on Citizenship and Con-
duct"
The president OF the club is l..
d. Mallory.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
N orth E n d
Social N e w >
BY Mrs. n. L. Gill
1855 Goddard

The Young women's Peerless
Art Club held q very interesting
meeting. Thursday. Jan. II. with
Mrs. Mary Poole, In Watson street
The annual election Of officers
was held. Mrs. Sadie Lindsay be-
ing reelected for the tenth o~-
Others elected were: Mrs. ia
Mason. vice president; Mrs. Annie
Leake. second vice: Mrs. Ethel
Harkless. recording secretary;
Mrs. Mary Poole. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Henrietta Stevens.
assistant secretary; Mrs. Louise
Tibbs, treasurer.
A committee. headed by Mrs j.
Mays. chairman. submitted fine
group OF resolutions. which the
club accepted. Mrs. M. Snowden
and Mrs. Beatrice Griffin we're
visitors. Both made timely re-
marks. Mrs. Vera Williams. OF
Wexford street, was hostess on
Jan 81.
The City Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs met Friday. Jan. is,
az Phyllis Wheatley Home Plans
were made for series Of bene-
ficial activities for this year, some
OF which viii be announced soon,
and the public will be asked 10
cooperate.
The Nordet Social club enter
tained with a spicy party Satur-
day night, Jan. 10. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hicks, in MCLEAN
street. Among other clubs repre-
scented were: the Jolly Matrons.
the North End Social, represen-
ted by Mrs. Alice Garrison and
Mrs. Curtis Young. Those present
included Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. VIII
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. GIL. Mrs. Ber-
nice Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. II. Parks,
Mrs. f. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J, II.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs n. l.. Kibbs,
Mrs A. ID. Kimble, T. II. Ice. f.
Mr.. and MRS. z. Everett |
and J. II. Blair. the president.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02

The club held their first meet
ing OF the year at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. 3176 Madison
avenue, Tuesday. Jan. 8. After the
business session. the hostess, Miss
velma Lee, served a delightful
lunch.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mr.. Brown. on Mulleti
street. The clubs's president is G.
Pryor.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
Climpses S In
Detroit's Mirror

Hello, everybody We with you again for our
little chat This week. mirror reflections must of
necessity be limited, as COOL bit of the usual space
allotted to two fullpage advertisements page four
and five which we hope you will read.
We also trust you will be interested in the few items
of this and that which is listed below; and they give
you pleasure, they their purpose.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
UNITY NEEDLE CRArTERs

The members OF the ciuO gamer
ed at the home of Mrs. Mason.
1850 Russell street. last week, and
enjoyed delightful meeting. Mrs.
Harding was added as a new
member The club is doing fine
work.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
CLUBS
IMPERIAL SOCIAL cLUB

lMPEktAL bOClAL CLUB
The regular meeting OF the club
was held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Poole, 40 Hendrie street,
Among those present were: Messrs
Sewers. N. Holmes. Mrs. II. Moss
Mrs. Pickett.
After the business routine. O
delightful course Of refreshments
was served by the hostess.
On Jan. 28th. the club met
with Mrs. Pickett OF 1896 Mul!ett
street.
POLLY ANN CLUB
The Polly Ann Club met at the
home OF Miss Mcdaniel, 932 Eliot
street, with the president presid-
ing. During the session. refresh
ments We're served and enjoyed.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Middleton, 1929 Mortified
street.
The Polly AIMS will give a Val
eniine party. Feb. 16. at 4727
Moore Place. The club desires all
well-vishers to be present.
VACATION SOCIAL CLUB
The Peoples Vacation Social
Club VAS organized. Jan. 26. by
Henry Tiggett. at the home OF
Mrs. Lula Belle Johnson. go Hen
drie street. Officers elected were
Mrs L. Is. Johnson president;
Miss Ida Lane, vice president; /;
Mrs. Eva Henry Tiggett. chairman
finance committee.
After the business routine, the
hostess served refreshments. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Johnson. the president, on Hon
drie street, eb. 2, at $3.50 p. IN.
The public is invited to visit the
club. New members will be gladly
received. The clubs slogan is:
by Unity and Cooperation"
FRIENDLY TEN SOCIAL CLUB
The club met at the home of
Mrs. Bradley. $3.50 2Srd street. for
which time plans were made for
the party to be given Thursday,
Feb. 2, at the home OF Mrs. Booker,
566 Garfield street. The public is
invited.
The club also met Wednesday,
JAM 30. at the home OF Mrs. M.
Bernard. 5606 25th street.
Mrs. Il. Jefferson Is president
=. FINE ARTS SOCIAL CLUB +.
Mrs. Russell, 710 Frederick was
hostess at the recent meeting OF
the club. During the business
session. plans were formulated
for the party to be sponsored Feb.
3. at the residence OF Mrs. Cannon.
1929 Theodore street.
~'@sos 4~ob.ohA o0ENO4 ARDo-
tizing lunch. which was enjoyed
by all.
SOPHISTICATED LADIES CLUB
The members of the club
gathered at the home Of Mrs Mix
on. 710 Frederick street, at the
last meeting. The business ses-
sion was brief, after which the
hostess served two-course
luncheon.
The president, Mrs. Lee. was alb
sent. due to injuries sustained in
an accident. but she is convales-
cling. Mrs. Lumpkin. who is Ill, is
also recovering.
All members are expected to at
tend the next meeting.
CHRISTIAN WOMEN WORKERS
CLUB
The Christian Women Workers
CluD, OF Second Baptist Church,
held their regular meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Ella Harris, 2O10 St.
Antoine. Friday. Jan. IS.
The business session was brief.
A savory repast was served by the
hostess.
The clubs next meeting will be
held on Feb. Is.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
Saving Seconds At
The Cost Of Lives

The safety officers OF the Detroit
Police Department are waging an
intensive campaign to reduce the
traffic hazards on the streets OF
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
DETROIT CIVIC CLUB

| DEIHOlI ClvIC CLUB
The club had large attendance.
Sunday. jan 20 at their open for
um held at 8 p. m. The program
was In charge Of Mrs. Todd and
her choir. Of st. Stephen A. M. e.
Church. The program. which con
sisted OF readings. duets. instru
mental and vocal solos. was excel
lent and the young people who
participated were talented.
The young folk have charge OF
the forum on the third Sunday of
each month.
The club is doing splendid work.
Several persons have becn given
jobs and food, through the club.
The pubic is invited every Sun
day. from 6 TO 7:30: children, at &
p. m.
Mrs. Emma Kelley had charge OF
the program. Sunday. Jan. 27.
A playlet was presented.
PARAMOUNT SOCIAL CLUB
Members OF the club assembled
at The bi-nionihly meeting, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Morris,
1920 Milford, Saturday evening.
Jan. 10. The president, Mrs. G.
(amnhpll nrasided
After the regular business ses-
sicn the members passed de-
lightful social hour ~ bridge.
Three were absent
The club plans coon to sponsor
their first dance fof 1885.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ashford. 536 f.
Philadelphia, will be host and hos
tess to the club, Fec %.
MAULTEE SOCIAL CLUB
The Maultee Social Club gave q
house, warming party, in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ward. 1852 Antie-
tam street, Jan. 10. 1t was an en-
joyable affair.
The clubs next meeting will be
with Miss Ella Oglesby. at the
headquarters. 1883 Chestnut street.
Other clubs are invited to attend.
Thomas Cook is president.
SERA SEWING CLASS 49,. 49,.
The SERA sewing class. of the
Duffield School, conducted by Mrs.
Lillian Chensue, gave an indoor
Picnic, Thursday afternoon. Jan.
IL. 1t was both interesting and
elaborate with each student giving
an exhibition of skill In econom-
les.
The class Is showing an In
crease In attendance. each week
-inoe ths holidays
WEST SIDE GOLDEN KEYUuUD
In the cheerful surroundings OF
her home, Mrs Annie Woodson.
456 Frederick avenue, was a per-
feet hostess to the west Side Gold
en- Key Club, Friday evening. Jan.
Is, at its regular meeting.
The meeting was opened in the
usual way. During the business
session, many plans were made for
the future activities of the club.
among them being a public cock
tail party which was given Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 27. at the home of
the president. Mrs. w. d. Mosley,'
5757 vinewood avenue.
After the meeting, Mrs. Wood
sos served q delightful buff
fet supper Guests present were:
Mrs. Hazel Clark, of the Willing
Workers Club; Mrs. Gladys Wom-
ack, OF Michigan Social Club; and
Mrs. Nellie Morris, Of Joliet. Illi-
nois, house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Mosley.
The club also held meeting,
Jan. Is, with Mrs Cornelia Bridge
water, 47S7 Milford avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02

Read "wIthin Our House"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
BANK DEPOSITS IN 1884 GAIN OVER FIVE BILLION
DOLLARS

Figures dealing with the rejuvenaon of the
during Federal Reserve Board the
showing bank deposits the
other bank failures than
1920 The deposit growth than FIVE billion
hundred Million of IL 1888 The
total deposits all banks the end of 1884 well
a billions figure nearly approaching normal than
years. Most significant feature of this remarkable
deposits that exceeds the total circulating media
actual cash outstanding country which amounted $685.
100000.
growth deposits considerable
That there has been zable imitation
of the shown by the fact that the
outstanding only $9 100000 than Dec &C. 1888
Holdings by the banks of obligations have resulted
cordg the Reserve Boards statement
being drawn and given purchasing Much of this
redepoed drawn again and for
public and thereafter banks In other
the business operations of the have resulted in heav
lest of since the depression reached
The second outstanding factor emphasized in the
responsible for deposits and increased business
generally that boarding has been reduced measuraby every
ing system whole part
positors in the individual banking institutions.
When the bank holiday ended March 15 1888
that total of 425 banks having total deposits of
Immediately licensed reopen AS of November 1884
when the latest official figures available only 229
failed business Bank failures
lowest 1920 Ffythre banks suspended average
of week In 1912 suspensions 15
for working hour of the Only
Federal suspended during
failed and deposors
practically nothing all deposits fully up
$4,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
King, Republican, Tells Why He
Voted For Democrat

Last week when the Ohio House
of representatives was organized,
two Republican representatives vot-
ed with the Democrats thus electing
a Democrat speaker. One of those
Republicans who broke away from
his party was E. r. King of Vinton
county, and his statement as to his
vote follows:
Under normal conditions the
casting of my vote as am doing to-
day would have been painful,
but the conditions are abnormal.
Throughout my entire adult life l
have been a Republican because of
my belief in the principles of the
Republican party and the part the
party affords for service to the -peo-
pie. I am still a Republican.
still Believe in the future of the Re-
publican party. Yet j am not blind
to some of the defects that exist
within that party. / appreciate
that within the last few years GER
tain sinister interests and influences
have gained great power within our
party in Ohio. We have seen party
organization and party leadership
come under the influence of preda-
tory men-men who see and use the
Republican party as vehicle to
serve only themselves and the self
ish interests they represent They
have no real governmental princi-
Piles to expound. They have no in
herent love for the party they mis-
represent. They have no loyalty to
the rank and file of the party men,
bership they mislead Rather their
sinister influence may always be
found In party councils on the side
of the favored few and the special
ly privileged. In governmental and
legislative affairs they care not the
effect on the general public or the
states welfare. Their only inter-
ests are financial ones. The actions
that are taken are designed to fill
their own pockets.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
Westland

Westland grange held an all day
meeting Saturday. Three candi-
dates were given the first and Sec
ond degrees in the forenoon There
was an oyster dinner at noon, and
installation of officers in the after
noon. Charles Mendenhall and his
installing team from Pennsville
grange did the work. A large crowd
was present Miss Amanda Huff
man is working for Mrs w. C. New
burn. Mr.. and Mrs. Newburn are
slowly improying.--Earl Daugherty
and family have moved to Cleve-
land. Miss Esther Huffman accom-
panied them to assist with the work.
Friends in his neighborhood are
sorry to hear of the illness of r. III.
Love of Malta, and hope for his re-
covery. Robert Wells is suffering
with inflammation of the lining of
the heart, following flu o. B. Nc
Peak was moved to the home of his
sister, Mrs. Dolly Trout at Stock
port, Monday. He is threatened
with pneumonia.---M Meetings will
continue at Baptist church all this
week. There have been six addi-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
Watch your subscription date.
East Windsor

Clarence Phillis, wife and two
children of near Marietta spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with his
mother, Cora Phillis. Mrs. Pearl
Hambel and daughter Alta spent
Friday with Willis Young and wife.
Harold Blackmer and wife called in
the evening Geraldine, youngest
daughter of Ray Doak and wife, is
ill with a congested lung. Mrs.
Clyde Rollison is also ill.--C. II.
Phillips and daughter Wava, Earl
Phillips and daughter Birdie Har-
vey, and Frank Mummey and wife,
were callers in the twin cities, Sat
urday afternoon.--Bu Pernell OF
Morganville, w. Va, is visiting his
sisters Mrs. Ray Doak and Mrs.
Thelma Cooper. Forest Hanson of
Marietta spent Monday with his par
ents, Bernard Hanson and Wife
Arthur Rast spent Sunday with
Frank Montgomery, also Tom Shaw.
Lloyd Emory, wife and baby spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Leonard Brewers of McConnels-
Vile Sunday Leonard Brewer and
Lloyd Emory took truck load of
cattle to Cleveland, and returned
home Sunday evening. Dorothy
daughter of Ross Baker and wife,
has scarlet fever. Martha Ash
spent Monday with Mrs. Ray Doak.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
"IAFSIE" ON THE WITNESS STAND

the trial Flemington N ], where Bruno Richard Haupt
waging fight for his life being charged with the kdnap
Charles Augustus Lndbergh the witness who
attention than the of the slain child
Jae-Dr John Condor, who identified Hauptmann
whom the $4,000 paid DR.. Condor
proved spectacular witness the least Condor
brilliant of mind but eccentric He
apparently much home and court
experienced who examined
unusual interesting and amusing
which Condor replied the questions
attorney propoundd his questions quiet pleasing voice.
angry the from Condor back in the
oey attempted rowbeatng methods Condor would always
match STYLE and thus for hours
Dr. Condor the of witness attorneys seldom
The of the kind where the attorney has
speak, all his with the witness Most witnesses
d frightened and and lose their heads
very easily under the glng of brilliant lawyer who
advantage of sch all done for the of
confusing witnesses and getting them contradict themselves
etc. that testimony will for naught Sometimes
questions will be hurled at witness attacking the witness char
which would have direct bearing the and
apparently for the of the reaction the jurors might have
toward the witness and his testimony.
We wonder in certain instances attorneys do
lose than they gain by browbeang grlng methods The
make with their handling OF witness
considered by jurors believe well the and
actions of the witness who has perhaps been the witness
chair BEFORE and will sypathze with the predicament of
the witness, and his testimony weight than they would
had the attorney used what might be termed high
methods
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17

Mr.. Jones has been considered one
of the best Democratic workers in
the state. 1t will be recalled that
not long after Roosevelt assumed
the presidency, Mr.. Jones was ten
dered an appointment that paid a
handsome salary, but declined or
account of business reasons Be
cause of his political position, it has
been known ever since Roosevelt
was elected president that he could
have the best political plum in
Muskingum county, the GAINESVILLE
postoffice, for the asking.
However, Mr. Jones has business
connections that he does not want
to give up for political position
He has been connected with the
for more than quarter of GEN.
tury, entering first as chemist
Later he became treasurer of that
concern, which position he held for
many years. He succeeded w. A.
Bailey as president upon his death
more than a year ago. The busi-
ness under Mr.. Jones has so ex-
panded and developed, that he has
definitely decided to remain with
the firm Mr.. Jones, whose parents
were the late George and Elizabeth
Jones, was born and reared at
Rokeby Lock, Bloom township, and
in his younger days he was sue
cessful school teacher.