davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15

arrange II. she should provide def
mite place in which the children can
exercise their hobbies. If the hobby
is the rearing of animals or birds.
the mother should impress on the
children that their pets are not toys
or playthings, and that they must be
loved and cared for. There is
greater hkelihod of a hobby turn
ing out success if the mother gives
the child to understand that the sue
cess or failure of the hobby depends
entirely upon the child.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
Children's Hobbies

II Is wise to allow children TO
choose their own hobbies, as hobbies
that are forced upon them often
turn out failures. If the mother can
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

Browns Chapel A. M. Il. Sunday
morning service was well attend
ed. Pastor Rev. A. Il. Williams
brought the morning and evening
messages Great Women OF the
Bible" n pageant. given by the
Missionary Society OF which Mrs.
A. r. Williams president and di-
rector. was fine and greatly enjoy
ed by the nice attendance. At Sec
ond Baptist Sunday. Pastor Rev.
Garther Robertson delivered soul
stirring message at IL a. m. SER
vice. At 3 p. m. the pastor attended
an important meeting at Inkster.
Michigan. A number OF his MEM
bers accompanied him. At 1880 ca
pacity house Witnessed the clos
ing OF a nights program put on
by the Live Wire Harmony Four
Quartet" OF Detroit. The program
was unique and greatly enjoyed by
all Miss Viola Freeman was
crowned Queen. raised the largest
amount of money. This program
was sponsored by the chor and
Usher Board. A Ladies' Quartet
from st. stephen A. NJ. Il. render
ed several numbers to the delight
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Reports Of Weekly Standings
Of Church Baseball Leagues

were on the sackks. Bethel soon
overcame the lead due to some
poor fielding behind Dudley and
showed over the winning tally In
the 7th. Dudley, bespectacle ace Of
the champs, pitched good game
but his support was erratic. Ten
nell put down the 9th inning rally
by tanning the last two men.
st. Stephens :. .. 400 90 1905
Bethel ............ 121 001 10x-6
Dudley. Washington and Jen-
hns; Roland, DeLaughter, Ten
nell and Wilson.
Tabernacle downed Russell st.
by score Of IA TO 10, due to some
home run slugging by McInure.
Thomas and II. Abrams. The latter
garnered four hits including
pair OF home runs. Russell st. rail-
lied In the latter stages but the
lead was too much for them TO
overcome.
Russell st. 80. 100 2i 222-10
Tabernacle ..... 311 104 22x--14
Bosley. Day and Mcintosh;
Todd, Pitts. McTntire and Abrams.
Central downed Allen Temple OIL
to 4 due to the splendid pitching
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
In The
GARDEN
By Herbert y. McFadden
Lanscaps Gardener


Insects are divided into two
classes. according 10 their feeding
habits-those that chew or bite off
pieces Of the plant. and those
which suck their food from the
juices or the plant. Worms and
beetles are included In the former
class. They have biting mouth
parts constructed to eat the foli-
age OF plants. They may be killed
by spraying with some poisonous
substance such as paris green.
arsenate OF lead and helleboro
In the latter class are the plant
lice. scale insects and the so-called
true bugs as the squash-bug or
stink-bug and the leaf hoppers.
These insects derive their food by
inserting their beaks through the
surface OF the leaf. fruit or bark
and sucking the juices from the
plant. The best remedy for the de-
struction OF this class OF insects is
by contact sprays OF dust applied
directly TO their bodies. They are
killed by suffocation and by poison
ing through their breathing ap-
paratus. Kerosene. Kerosene emul-
sion, soap washes. lime and sui
phur, misclbie oils and tobacco
extracts are the most effective
materials for the control OF this
class OF insects.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

question in your minds rs to the
why OF Community Fund.
This month we have outlined
briefly the reasons for such an or
ganization.
BEFORE DETROIT Had \
COMMUNITY FUND this was the
situation:
L. Constant solicitation by -
Agencies now in the Fund tag
days and benefits with overhead
costing from 10 to 80 percent OF
money raised.
. You would be paying out in
Vulnerable small sums with no
idea OF the relative value OF the
services rendered.
3. A limited number of citizens
Continued from Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN


OF everyone present. Miss Mary
Reed returned home after having
spent several months visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. Barns OF Maysville
Kentucky who has been very Ill.
but is now very much improved.
Mrs. Harriet Patterson, 42S So.
Adams. left Saturday evening for
Clearfield, Pa. She is visiting her
sick grandmother. who is past a
hundred years old. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
d. Coleman. Madames w. r. Ran
som and Vida Murray spent Thurs
day In Detroit. Little Cecile RAN
som. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Ransom has returned home at
ter several months visit with rela-
tives In Parson. Kansas. X. w. G.
Club met this week at the home of
Mrs. Emma Robertson, 1876 Hawkins
street. After business a delightful
luncheon was served. Hostesses
were Madames Tanner, Robertson.
Henry and Burden. The sick for
tho week Mrs. Exlina Starks, Mrs.
MillerMrs. Goodman. Miss Dorothy
Burnett, Charles Henderson, Miss
Serina vasler AM. her mother spent
Monday and Tuesday in Detroit.
Miss Ida Murray from Toledo. o.
and John f. Perdue were Joined
in holy wedlock by the latter's un-
Gle Rev. F. Perdue. Detroit Friday
June 21st. The couple left Sunday
for Philadelphia.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Youngsters Enjoy
Birthday P a r t y

Little Miss Vivian Norrington's 8
tenth birthday was celebrated last
Friday with picnc at Belle Isle.
given by the Thunder Riders Club
Those enjoying the outing were:
Pearl and Robert Shelton, Marion
and Joe Pembroke. Nelson Long
Pearl and Vivian Norrington. Re-
gent Nelson and Junior Smith.
James Sims. James Robinsonn An
ma Ruth Harris, Benny Gardner.
Sylvester Rucker.
After the outing, ice cream and
cake were served at the home OF
the Norringtons, 374s Bellvue ave-
nue..
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

Chicago-(ANP)-The ca e
against Herbert Newton. nation
ally exploited communist. In which
he and his white wife. Jane, were
evicted from the premises at 6l6
Oakwood Blvd. was declared a
non-suit in the court OF Judge
Cecil Corbett Smith here last Mon
day. thus bringing to an end a
long-drawn out affair which the
Hearst press made much OF.
Newton was evicted from tho
place where he and his wife room
ed with a white family on a dis
tinctly racial issue which DR..
Mitchell. white owner OF the pre-
miises tried to comouflage as an &C
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
National League

Battling for first place st. Ste
phens went down to defeat after
u bitter struggle with Bethel win
ming by a score Of to s. After
driving Delaughter from the mound
in the first inning and amassing
four runs. big Jack Tennell came
to the mound and stifled the
champs attack allowing only s hits
the balance Of the game and was
the greatest puzzle when men
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

] 1lpt1t. DksHtl11|
j. In the .Gru$tal
1k.'RAMON' he Knal;s1
he My0TN-

thing that you have applied seens
to aggivate instead OF healing the
condition. This should be done
right away.
T. WHY am I unhappy
Ans: Because you haven't been
very successful In KEEPING q job
when you land one-Don't become
discouraged however. for you will
soon have enough experience that
will enable you to do your work
well when you get on god job
NJ. Ais my husband RESPONSE
bic for this terrible thing that Inns
happened 20 mel
Ans: Your husband had nothing
10 do with your HAIR FALLING
OUT you have used solution on
your head that was too strong and
II has caused your hair to break
off. BE little more careful with
your cosmetics and beauty lotions.
N. y. Would you mind helping
me, pleasei Did I do wrong In
leaving by husbands households
Ans: No-therc was nothing else
for you to do under the conditions
that existed. II seems that your
MOTHER-IN-LAW has tried to
separate your husband and you
ever since you married five years
ago and she has carried stories to
your husband until he began TO be-
lieve them. He will realize that
your children need you and he will
also realize that he has made a
mistake and will want you to re-
turn. Don't misjudge him for the
mistake his mother has made.
ID. l.. G.. Who took my friends
bank b00ki
Ans: a RELATIVE OF your
friends took some of her personal
belongings when she PASSED
AWAY and her bank book was in
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Harris and Thompson
Go to NAACP Meet
In St. Louis, Missouri

l.. c. Blount. president Of the To-
cal N. A A. c. p. Branch. and DR..
w. A Thompson were elected dele
gates from the local branch. to at
tend the annual confab Of the ma
tional organization. which con-
venes in St. Louis, Mo. June %.
Attorney Henry weet and Char
les Harris were elected alternates.
DR.. Thompson and Mr.. Harris
left last Monday evening by motor
10 represent Detroit at the confer
ence and were accompanied by
Mrs.. Thompson.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Judge Corbett
Declares Case
A Non-suit

tion based on the fact that New
ton was a known red" agitator
Newton's wife was put In jail and
her character raked In the daily
press
Non-suit was declared after DR..
Mitchell. who came back to Chi
cago from Florida to prosecute the
case. couldn't muster enough evil
dence TO make a case.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

T. TT want to know II ny hus'
band rerturns TO 70 my homo town
will things be better.
Ans: Yes--if you move back TO
tho city you will get a JOB and SO
will your husband that Will pay
you well. In the town that you are
now located there Is nothing for
you TO do and a change would
prove more profitablbe for you.
X. Il. HI would like to know
who took the five 0ne-dollar bills
from me? s'r''"
Ans: While you were guest
ut party on THURSDAY NIGHT,
few days ago. you let II be known
that you were carrying few
bills-a young fellow from out OF
town decided to find out for him
self you won't get the money
back.
n. NJ \. Does my sweetheart
love mel
Ans You bet that Jesse II. con-
siders you as his girl you arc
much too young to become excited
about him for you both have many
years OF single life before you
think of marriage.
L. What must do about my
work? Should I change iobsi 80.
Ans: No stick where you are
until fall begins for you will re-
ccive SMALL. RAISE in salary
and II won't be necessary for you
to change jobs for YOU won't find
as good as you are on now. 1885
will prove moro profitable for you
than this year has been.
VI. T.. L.-Will the treatment that
am apply ing cure my nilment!
Ans: II Is best that YOU go 10 n
SKIN SPECIALIST and let him
prescribe for the condition that
nxists on your HANDS for every
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

OF Howard who permitted only
hits and struck out 10 men. Cen
tral got to Talley in the 7th and
put the game on ice, adding two
more in the 8th.
Central .......... III 600 500
Allen Temple ..... 900 013 000-4
Howard and Mays; Esmond.
Talley, jackson and o. Hodges,
James.
Mt. Olive won from ST. Stephens
Greys in well played game by a
score OF 5 to 4. Both pitchers were
stingy with hits and Mt. Olive was
trailing going into the 9th 4 to
when a thrilling rally netted them
four runs and the game. williams
helped his own cause with a home
run
Mt Olive ....... 900 010 004--5
e~"s 1NtFacaAo AVV GAV WV
Williams and Gibbs; Berry. Bur-
ton and Jackson.
Ebenezer made an uphill fight
and won ten inning victory from
Mitchell st. by a score OF 10 o.
Mitchell got away to big lead.
but Ebenezer tied II up with q s
run splurge In the 9Th and Hadley
drove in the winning run In the
10th with a hit to center. Home
runs by Hadley and Jackson Of
Ebenezer featured.
Mitchell St 49,. 43o 900 200 %
Ebenexer ...... 210 900 $50 1--io
Griffin. White and Lyts; Bstton.
Ford and Taylor.
New Light and st. Johns
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
w e d d n G
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thompson OF
this city announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Helen TO James
BROCK. The young couple were
married Dec. /, 1884.
Mr. and Mrs Brock are now re-
siding AT 66l5 kcnilworth. Apt. s.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Graduates Honored
With Reception
BY Music Society

The Azalia Hackley Music and
Dramatic Society entertained last
Friday evening with reception at
the Detroit School II Music. on T.
Kirby. honoring Miss Hertha A.
Priest. graduate OF Wayne Uni
versity and Miss Mary Lee Kent.
a graduate In pre-nursing depart
ment at Cass Tech. High.
Mrs Milly Connolly Lee president
OF the society. was at the head OF
the receiving line.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
cluded among these articles.
VI. ~. W. Should I go back 10
my husband or should l carry on
as I have been doing?

Ans; You have been miserable
since your husband and yourself
parted and he hasn't been satisfi-
ed either--take your FIFTEEN
YEAR-OLD SON and return to your
husband. He will rent a nice COM
Portable home and will furnish It
vito new furniture and will pro-
vide for you two. He loves you.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
TEXAS CLUB

All former Texas Interested in the
ormation OF Texas Club are urg-
ed to meet in the office OF Herbert
l.. Dudley. 1856 Russell street. at
Sunday afternoon July z.
1885 at $3.50 p. m. Telephone num-
Der Terrace 2-S810.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
SECRETARY R. TRACY,
OF COMMUNITY FUND,
MAKES STATEMENT

Community Fund Agencies are CO.
ing in our city. such as the care Of
orphaned and crippled children,
many health services. work OF the
Legal Aid Bureu and American
Red Cross. and so on.
This year we would like to tell
YOU a little more about the actual
working OF the Fund itself AS
business men there must be many
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

In connection with the splendid
work being accomplished through
the Detroit Community Fund Raj
ph Trace, see OF the organi2a
tien, issues the following state
ment:
Last year we sent to workers
aud friends Of the Detroit Com
uGiniiy Fund a series Of letters de-
sCribing some OF the work which
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
BEAUTY
HINTS
BY Nina Temple
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE A WONDER

Few people know the value OF
grapefruit juice on the face. II is
a splendid astringent. Just save a
teaspoonful from your mornings
grapefruit and pat 1t on your skin.
1t will cause the pores to close
and make the skin firm and
smoothe like marble. This is very
inexpensive as you can squeeze
whole one II you wish and keep II
in the refrigeratir.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

NOTICE. Your question will be FREE In this
ONLY when the heading OF this column Inosed
Question Your Full Name. Brhde
Private Reply 25c self addressed
Asrology Reading and receipt by mail FREE ADVICE
Three Questions Send letters to RAMON The Men
of The Independent sii6 ST Antoine Detroit Mich
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
THE POETS CORNER
DAVID AND GOLIATH"

Dedicated to Joe Louis. Negro heavyweight boxer,
,ac occasion Of his victory the giant
Primo 20 1896.
(By Ramon A. Martinez.)
Big as a mountain his size appears;
Cruel, strong ferocous, veteran;
Crushing his victims, mid and fears
So was Goliath the giant man.
Younger was David Of brawny array;
Besides the giant seemed just boy.
Fighting and winning had climbed his way,
Leaving each victim broken toy
Fate made Goliath and David meet,
Clashing in battle with fury of hell,
Neither determined to taste defeat.
But fate had sounded for one the knell
Bleeding and conquered, at David's feet,
Mammoth Goliath, the gaint, fell
Detroit Mich. June 25,1935.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

Read within Our House" BY
Reverend william II. Peck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
A VANISHED
 PILLOW-BACK LOUNGE
 s27.s5
Usually $39.5O

This massive, com fortable Lounge Chair is an extraordinary value at this low price! Note the loose pillow that fits the head! Choice of fine coverings! S Sagles 8 construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
LOCAL MAN FINED IN COURT TO-DAY
Michael HOare Found GuiI- ty of Driving Under In-
 f1mence of Liquor
OAKVlI.LE
Correspondent. Alae Hliia BmbIn
 18I7 MatertOsSD Avenue

Michael Hoare, 45, of Colonial street, Oakville. was this morning found guilty of operating while under the influence of liquor when arraignel in Waterbury city court. Judge Edward Mascolo imposed a fine of $100 and costs, remitting $sb of the fine, which left the total fine at $30.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

An interesting talk was given by John Hayes. member of the Boy Scouts executive committee. last night at a meeting of Troop 2 in the Congregational parish house. MT Hayes discussed the Jamboree of Scouts to be held in Washington In August. Troop three, local scouts will hike. to Midlebury to- morrow. They will meet at Q q. m. on the Memorial bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Contract bridge classes will be held at the home of Mrs George Booth of Coulter stret tonight. w. Harry Byrnes is the instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Confirmation classes will. be held at St Mary Magdalen's church to- morrow morning at 1O:OO o'clock, Parents are requested to have their children attend these instructions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

The members of the Mothers Club will meet at the Congrega- tional church parish house to- night. Mrs Joseph Cummings. Mrs Carl Miller and Mrs George Ed monds will be the hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

The Dawn Club will meet to- night with Miss Marie Roserbeck of Colonial street instead of at the home of Miss Ruth Bradshaw of Prospect stret as previously an7 nounced.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
NEW TESTIMONY
IS TAKEN BY |TzEL
Dozen Witnesses Called;
Slain Girl Left Estate
of $1,43O.
By q etaff Correspondent of The Star.

BY etsh Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Decem-
Der 1S.-Efforts to solve the mystery
Of the Loring murder were concen-
trated today on new testimony which
authorities took yesterday and last
night.
More than a dozen witnesses were
questioned up until midnight, in
cluding several living in Mount
Rainier.
It was indicated that the eXamina-
tions of witnesses is drawing to an
end, unless persons who have not ap-
peared In the case come forward with
information.
Estate of $1,43O.
Miss Loring left an estate appraised
at 81 ,430, it was revealed yesterday
when the Orphans Court appointed
her mother, Mrs. Frances Loring, and
Arthur C. Keefer, the Loring attorney,
administrators They were required
to post 1900 bond.
George A. Loring, the slain girls
father, renounced his right to ad-
minister the estate and requested that
his wife be named. Mr.. Loring is
connected with the tSate Roads Com
mission on project near Cambridge.
An inventory filed with Mrs. Loring's
petition showed the estate consisted of
$3.50 in cash, $500 in United States
bonds, $500 in a HyattSville building
and loan association and furniture and
personal effects valued at $500.
Left No Will.
Miss Loring left no will, according
to the petition, which said that a dill
gent search and inquiry had failed to
disclose any testament. The petition
further stated that no debts were left
except funeral expenses, which
amounted to $295.
After filing the petition, in the
Orphans Court, Mrs. Loring spent one
and one-half hours comforting with
Lieut.. Joseph H. Itzel of the Baltimore
homicide squad, who is conducting the
investigation of the murder of her
daughter.
She declined to discuss with report
ers her conversation with Itzel, but the
OelecJlVe laCer Salu IndI LAey hdo
merely gone over several phases of the
case.
Talks to Tear.
Following the talk with Mrs. Loring
ItZel called in Leo Lo Jacono, a brother
in-law of the murdered girl. He was
closeted with Lo Jacono for an hour
Immediately after concluding his
talk with the brother-in-law the de-
tective began a conversation with
Richard Tear, 29-year-old St. Eliza
beth's Hospital attendant, who was to
marry Miss Loring two days after her
disappearance. Tear was questioned
for more than two hours.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
ADVISORY REFERENDA
APPROVED BY CITIZENS
Executive Committee Of Burleith
Association Indorses Allen
Plan in Principle.

A resolution indorsing in principle
Commissioner George e. Aliens pro-
posal that District residents be al
lowed to have advisory referenda has
been adopted by the Executive Com
mittee Of the Burleith Citizens As
sociation, acting for the organization.
The resolution expressed belief the
plan presaged ultimate representa-
ton for the District in Congress and
education Of citizens to civic respon-
sibilities. Under the proposal, ma
chinery would be set up whereby
Washingtonians may at some time
be permitted to vote in a capacity
which is not merely advisory" the
committee said.
Two changes in the wording of the
referendum bill to clarity the status
of persons living within the District
were suggested by the resolution.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
LODGE WILL INSTALL

Mrs. Leonor E. Reed will be in
stalled as worthy matron of the Or
der OF Eastern Star at a meeting Of
the organization tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock at the Masonic Temple,
S01 Thirteenth street. Henry Hard
ing Burroughs will take the Office Of
worthy patron. ... &.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
PROBE POULTRY DEATHS

TULSA, Okla, December II P).-A
grand jury will be asked to probe the
deaths of two geese and a turkey.
The case" will be presented to the
jury, now in session, at the demand
of the Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. The geese al
legedly fell to their deaths Saturday
at nearby Sand Springs when tossed
from a building to a sales day
crowd The turkey is said to have
been torn to pieces by the throng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Oklahoma City Is
Setting Fast Pace
Indians Take Firm Grip on
Dixie Title.

BIZ iHitCd Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 3.-An
inspired Oklahoma City baseball
team today had its eyes set on de-
feating Atlanta of the Southern As
ISOLATION again tonight and go up
81 in the Dixie series.
The Texas League champions
touched Bobby Durham, Atlanta
hurler, last night for Is hits to
win the third game of the series. 8
TO 3. The City team dropped the
second game at Atlanta after win
ming the first.
Jack Brillheart. veteran left
handler, was the winning pitcher for
the Indians. He was nicked for nine
hits but managed to keep them well
scattered while his mates made their
blows timely.
The Indians took a two-run lead
in the second inning. The Atlanta
Crackers scored a run in the fifth,
seventh and eighth innings. In the
seventh after adding one more tally
in the sixth, the Indians staged a
five-run assault that put the game
on ice and sent Durham to the
showers. A crowd of 1000 saw the
game.