davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05

Thursday evening. to honor the
Rev. Father E w. Daniel. at the
beginning OF the fifteenth ami
vrsary OF his rectorship at St.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
Rector of Historic
Church Is Honored
Many Notables Attend Banquet In Honor OF
Father Everard w. Daniel At st.
Matthews, Sept. 26

More than three hundred parishioners and friends
gathered in the spacious banquet hall of ST. Matthews
parish house. at ST. Antoine and Elizabeth street. last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
Detroiter To Hold Spotlight
At Jubilee Day Celebration
Mrs. Maggie Porter Cole Only Surviving
Member Of Original Fisk Singers

In the same that the young girl-Maggie Porter
by her dazzling personality and superb singing as mem
Der of the original Fisk Jubilee Singers stood out in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05

Matthew Church.
The program began with invoca
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
Joe Louis Petitioned
to Stay in Detroit
Brown Bomber" Welcomed BY Throngs
At Homecoming Meet Impressive Cere-
monies Held At Calvary Church, In Honor
Of Hero

With the return of Joe Louis to Detroit last Sunday
group of prominent citizens of both began circu
ting petitions congrauating the Brown Bomber up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05

SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER 1T TALKS - WORKS
FIGHTS Per YCr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05

Read Aurthur Randalrs poem.
The Tribune's Tribute To Joe
Louis on Page four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
81 INDIANAPOLIS
BAPTISTS co TO
STATE Meeting
Large City Delegation Is
Registered at Annual
Church Convention.

Bp Timcs Special
GREENSBORO, Ind, Oct ia
delegation Of So Indianapolis Bap-
fists attended the organizations
one hundred and second annual
state convention which closed here
yesterday.
Those registered from Indianapo-
lis included the following. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Trent, Ollie B. Owens,
Mrs. Ora Glunt, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Sarber, w. r. Jewell, H. B. Leon
ard, Mr.. and Mrs S. G.. Hunting
ton, Carleton w Atwater and A. T.
Slaughter.
Others Listed
Mrs. T. j. Parsons, j. F. Sharp,
Rev. w E. Houghton. Rev S w.
Hartsock, Mrs. F. B. Stickney Rev.
and Mrs G.. B. Billerson, o. r.
Mckay, Rev. G. H. Scheick, M f.
Brown. Mrs. T J. Sanders, Rev and
Mrs. U. S. Clutton, Mrs. F. L. War
ner and Mrs. c. E. Daugherty.
Mrs. Bertha Meyers, Mrs. James
Brennan. Mrs. Otis Hobbs, R. King,
Mrs. J. P. Scott, Rev r. M Dodrill,
Miss Inc Montgomery, Mrs. Grace
Bean, Mrs. c. II Shaw Mrs. J. E.
Sharp, Mrs Ethel Newton, Miss
Elsie Kelly. Mrs. w. M. Bruner and
Eugene c. Foster.
Mrs. r B. Mccormick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Rcmy, Rev. and
Mrs. Louis c. Grafton, Rev. George
G. Kinsey, H. G. Rove, w. j. Mcr-
rill, Give McCleeve, Mrs. ]. J. Gill
christ and Miss Rocelia Christensen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Birk Rites Tomorrow

Last services for Martin j. Birk,
1926 N New Jersey-st, retired
grocer, who died yesterday in his
home, are to be held at tomorrow
in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home,
951 N. Delaware-st. Burial is to be
in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Birk, who was IS, had lived in
Indianapolis all his life, and was a
member of Pentalpha Lodge, Free
and Accepted Masons, the Scottish
Rite and the Shrine.
Surviving are the widow, three
daughters, Mrs. Dolly Morrison. Mrs.
Helen Stevens and Miss Nell Birk !;
three brothers, Otto Birk and Harry
Birk, both of Los Angeles, and Will
liam M Birk, indianapolis, and four
sisters, Mrs. Agnes Luckle, Mrs.
John Dolf1nger, Miss Nell Birk and
Mrs. Otto Leffler, all of Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Includes:

o Tabletop model gas range
O Roomy kitchen cabinet.
o Porcelain-top kitchen table
Q Metal kitchen chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
FUNERAL RITES
ARRANGED FOR
FRANK SEIFERT
Policeman, Retired Last
Week, SuCCumbs at His
Home Here.

Services for Frank J. Seifert. re-
tired policeman. who died last night
in his home, 1922 N. Capitol-av, are
to b. at 10 Monday in the home
Burial is to be in Crown Hill
Mr.. Seifert. who was So. was re-
tired from turnkey duties last week,
because of illness. He had served
on the police department "a years.
Surviving are three sons, Frank
Seifert Jr. and Herbert Seifert. both
of Indianapolis, and Theodore Sci
fert, Buffalo; and two daughters
Miss Irma Seifert, indianapolis, and
Mrs. Russell Buchanan, Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

an Indianapolis resident since 1888.
She was member of the Second
Church of Christ, Scientist.
Surviving are the widower, Harry
Lrury; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Perry, Indianapolis, sister, Miss
Gertrude Jones, Grafton, and two
brothers, Arthur Jones, Grafton,
and Herbert B. Jones, New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Truck Thief Sentenced

Leslie Oliver, 619 f. Michigan-st.
charged with stealing a truck be-
longing to the Nick Manolios Bak-
cry last Monday, was sentenced by
Judge Charles j. Karabell yesterday
to serve 1870 days in jail and fined
800 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Mrs. Dora Drury Passes

Rites for Mrs. Dora Elizabeth
Drury, 121 N. DreXel-av, who died
yesterday following an eight
months illness, are to be at Sat-
urday in the Dorsey Funeral Home,
1925 E. New York-st. Burial is to
be in Crown Hill
Mrs Drury was r. and had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
State Stamp Club to Meet

Allan P Vestal is to speak before
the Indiana Stamp Club tonight
in the Hotel Lockerbie on Stamp
Catalogs and Their Uses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
CANDIDATE QUITS RACE
FOR KIWANIS OFFICE
Action Leaves Way Clear for Elec-
ton of Fred Stradling.

Bg Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 18-On
the eve of the annual Indiana XII
wants convention at Bloomington.
John T. Kester, local club secretary,
has announced his withdrawal as a
candidate for district governor. His
action apparently paves the way for
the election Of Fred Stradling, Ko-
komo, only other announced candi-
date for the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

Chairman in charge Of arrange
ments for the fiftieth anniversary
celebration Of the founding Of the
Roman Catholic Knights of ST.
George, at the Sacred Heart
Church Sunday is Charles F.
Braun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct 49,
Six hundred Kiwanians are expected
here Sunday for the annual three
day district convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
Cleanliness, the Heart
and Soul of Sanitation

Cleanliness, they say, Is next to God
liness. In emphasizing the fact that
neglect of the simplest sanitary pre-
cautions Will result In the develop
ment and spread of various diseases,
the Health News quotes the following
definition of cleanliness from a recent
issue of the Mysore Arogya, monthly
bulletin of the Mysore India) state
department Of health.
Cleanliness Is the heart and soul
of sanitation, and sanitation is sine
qua non of public health. Environ
mental cleanliness, personal cleanli
ness, soil cleanliness, and In fact
cleanliness IN everything, Is essential
for maintaining health and preventing
disease. BY cleanliness is meant not
merely physical and esthetic cleanl
ness, but biological cleanliness, which
Unfortunately nature has not endowed
human beings with sixth sense, the
microscopic eye. We are unable, there.
fore, to perceive the harmful germs
with our unaided eyes. What appears
to be bright and neat, we take for
granted is clean. This Is, however, our
daily experience with the food we eat
water we drink, clothes we wear and
utensils we use. 1t Is an irrefutable
fact that cleanliness, In the biological
and true sense, offers sure protection
against diseases"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
SIDELIGHTs ON COOPERATIVE
MOVEMENTS

Charles G. Tomlinson, advertising
director Of the Cooperative Wholesale
Society, Manchester, now on visit
to this country, declares that the CO.
operative movement in England is
stronger now than ever before, and is
a great social force and educator of
the English people.
Mr.. Tomlinson gives some astound-
ing figures. His society, which is the
central wholesale agency for great
group of co-operatives, does a busi-
mess of more than S5oo,oOo, 900 a year,
owns 100 factories, has more than
1000 member societies, and owns and
runs its own bank. Seven million fam
lies, numbering around 28,000,o00
people, buy their goods in England
through co-operatives. 1t is the larg-
est milling organization and the
largest maker Of boots and shoes in
the country, and the second largest
maker Of soap.
And this gigantic business all
dates from the action of the Roch-
dale pioneers, 80 years ago, when a
little group Of underpaid workers got
together to see if they could not get
their tea and sugar cheaper by buy
ing it in common and selling it to
each others
Mr.. Tomlinson says that he sees
little advance in the cooperative
movement in America, and ascribes
this fact to the enormous multiplica-
ton Of chain stores before Americans
grew really interested IN cooperation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
Niagara Falls Far From
Being Highest and Widest

Niagara Is neither the highest nor
the widest of the worlds cataracts
but 1t has other claims to distinction,
asserts writer In the Chicago Trib-
une.
Yosemite falls, one Of the five cata-
racts In Yosemite National park, Is a
double falls. Its first leap carries the
water down 1880 feet or nearly nine
times the 16S feet that Niagara dumps
its torrent. The second stage Is 800
feet or twice the depth of Niagara.
In width, Niagara, including Goat
island and both the American and
Canadian falls, measures $500 feet.
river In central Africa measures $500
feet In width, also including the Is
lands on its brink. In height, Victoria,
named after England's shortest queen,
would make about two Niagaras, vary
Ing from 258 to 343 feet
A much less known cataract, Igu
assn in Brazil, Is at times 10000 feet
wide, and 210 feet high-almost twice
the width and one and one-fourth the
height of Niagara.
Niagara's claims to prominence then
must lie in factors other than height
and breadth. Some of them are It's
majestic beauty, easy accessibility, and
the fact that it IS the accepted Mecca
Of American honeymooners. In physi
cal attributes it attains supremacy in
only one feature flow of water. More
water flows over its brink than over
any other three cataracts put together
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
Naming Bermuda Parishes

In 1913 Richard Norwood English
surveyor for the then Bermuda Co,
divided the Island of Bermuda into
eight tribes or parishes. Eight Of the
largest stockholders were assigned a
parish, which was In accordance to
custom to bear the name Of the own
er. Bermuda continues the original
parish names, which points out that
Hamilton parish was named after the
marquis of Hamilton; Smith after Sir
Thomas Smith; Cayendlsh after the
earl of Cavendish; Pembroke after
the earl of Pembroke, Paget after
Lord Paget; southampton after the
earl of southampton; Mansil after Sir
Robert Mansfield, who later sold his
share to the earl OF Warwick, when
the name was changed TO Warwick !;
Sandy's after Sir Edwin Sands
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1885
KICKING BIG BUSINESS
UPSTAIRS

The automobile industry will hold
its annual show this year beginning
November 2 instead Of waiting till
January. At this writing, it seems
that the entire industry viii be rep
resented at the big New York display;
and great hopes are expressed that
this early show will tend to stabilize
automobile employment.
This is just another illustration Of
the frequency with which big business
has to be kicked upstairs; has to have
its head showed into the trough Of
profits before it has sense enough 70
drink. The industry has consented to
the earlier date for its show because
Of the pointed request from President
Roosevelt. But the real credit for
the change belongs to the research
and planning division Of NRA.
There Is a natural peak Of automo-
bile buying in the spring, as there
used 70 Be much smaller peaks in the
purchase Of wagons, buggies and BIZ
cycles Whea the auto show is held
in January, the squirt which it always
gives to auto baying ties in with and
exaggerates the normal spring peak.
Almost invariably, April or May is
the peak month of the year; when
men are worked overtime with no in
crease of pay, driven at a speed 50
atroeious that no human being can
maintain it for long, in the full and
disheartening knowledge that most
of them will be laid off before sum
mer is over.
The research and planning division
Investigators saw this at once. They
pointed out that if the auto show
were held two months earlier, the
resulting squirt would come in what
are otherwise dull months. They
showed that steadying employment
would make profits for the employers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13

Boston (ILNS)- Joseph Schloss-
berg, general secretary-treasurer OF
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America, opened campaign at
Boston to maintain the 36-hour week
and wage and working conditions
which prevailed under the NRA in the
neckwear industry. Jacob Blume,
manager of the Boston joint board Of
the union, is in direct charge.
Conferences have been held III
which the participants have been rep
resentatives of the union and the in
dusty, in New England, and particu-
larly in the Boston district. A series
of public meetings is to be held in
Boston and elsewhere in New Eng
land in an effort to completely or
ganize the workers. a defense fund
will be raised to finance the struggle
for the conditions which prevailed un-
der the NRA, and particularly to Sc
cure restoration of wage cuts made
since the abandonment of the code and
its enforcement. The fund is to be
obtained by special assessment on
members of the union.
A number of employers have joined
hands with the union in the organiza-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
President Draws Parable
On White House Repairs

Hyde Park, N. Y. (lLNS)-Presl-
dent Roosevelt vigorously defended his
ideas of governmental reform IN an
address to his home town neighbors
here. The president compared the
changes being made in federal au-
thority to repairs being made upon
the White House, and it will continue
to be, Mr.. Roosevelt said So it IS
with the American form of govern
ment.
"When ] go back to the White
House it will be safer to live IN"
he said, "but it will be the same old
White House the American people
have always owned. This is use
full parable for you to remember. we
are not changing the White House.
1t will be the same White House no
matter who may be the president.
in the next four years, eight years
or 100 years"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
The U. S. Coast Guard

The coast guard service Of the United
States Is under the jurisdiction Of the
Treasury department, created by the
act approved January %, 1915, where
by the revenue cutter and life saving
services Of the United States were
merged into one organization, to be
known thereafter as the coast guard.
The coast guard Is essentially an emer-
gency service, and may be called upon
for any special work Of a nature for
which no other vessels are provided. It
is military arm Of the government,
It's officers being commissioned by the
President, and holding rank with
officers of the army and navy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
HE ONLY HEARD

A mountaineer who had been con.
yicted of being a desperate quick-trig.
ger feudist was languishing In Jail
His friends were trying to get a par
don for him from the governor, but
the opposing clan was pulling wires
against him and spreading all sorts of
wicked reports concerning him. The
culprit was finally moved to action by
al this slander, and he wrote the gov
ernor, saying: Dear Guvner. If you
all has heared what I've heared you
all has heared, you-an has heared a
lie."-Pathfinde Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13


as well as security for the workers.
The industry argued and resisted
and has at last given a grudging
consent 1t is like the railroads enter
ing Chicago, which howled genera
ton ago that it would bankrupt them
to elevate their tracks in the city.
only to find that the growth of that
city would have bankrupted them and
blocked their traffic if they had not
elevated.
What price brains in big business,
anyway?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
Germans in Texas

The revolutions of 1848 and 1910 III
Europe drove thousands of people to
foreign lands and many came to Amer
lea. Between 1S47 and 1850, $4,000
Germans landed at Galveston, Texas.
In 1884 a ship bearing German immi.
grants was wrecked on Galveston is.
land and in 1888 a Germania society
was organized in New York to estab-
lish colony in Texas. A boat load
Of 130 people reached Galveston on
Christmas day, 1889.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
WHAT NEXT?

Dr.. George sperti, Of Cincinnati,
announces development Of "sun
lamp" the rays Of which create vita
min D without causing sunburn. The
lamp, the announcement said, con-
sists Of two bulbs in one. An inner
bulb is a mercury yapor lamp giving
off vital radiations but little visible
light. Outside, within the larger
bulb, is a tungsten filament provid-
ing visible light. Both bulbs are con-
structed Of cotex glass, which filters
out harmful rays.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13

"The best thing for you" said the
doctor, us to give up smoking, go to
bed early every night, and get up early
in the morning"
Doctor" replied the patient, sol
emnly, Il don't feel somehow that de-
serve the best; what's the second
best l"-stray Stories.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13


Today textile EMPLOYERS are in
stalline company unions faster than
ever.
to stop that?
The answer cannot come for some
time yet. Meanwhile the employers
90 on forcing men to join their COM
pany unions or lose their jobs and
every man that joins company un-
ion has to quit the real union.
For men long under-paid, long
over worked, often long without work,
that is an issue hard to face without
surrender.
No union faces a harder battle.
How many unions count a higher
total Of dead and wounded by gunfire
in a year?
Gunfre isn't easy to face, even for
those trained to forget everything in
battle
The United Mine Workers know
what that is like. They have lived
through decades of battle, from Colo
rado to West Virginia.
The nations press has properly
made great to-do about gang shoot
ings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
FOOTPRINTS

"Your letters will be footprints on
the sands of time"
%Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
But I'm afraid they will also be dis
closures Of where my foot slipped once
or twice"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
WISDOM

There is something on earth
greater than arbitrary despotic
power, and that is the aroused indig-
nation Of the civilized world Daniel
Webster.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
Unsatisfactory Transaction

I'll admit" said Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley, "dat de mule done traded of fob
a half bushel Of oats warn't much
good. But jes' de same feels like
been cheated"
What are de troublef" inquired
Miss Miami Brown.
Il traded de mule off foh half
busheI Of oats. While / had my back
turned de mule done ct de oats, an /
dom see how rs gineter break even.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13

ton drive, and it is hoped to have ali
the manufacturers in the fold before
the close Of the campaign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
TheCherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
foundly, sometimes hippantIy,
sometimes recklessly.

Scene: Palzer, S. C.
Textile town.
A strike in it's eighth week.
Pickets on the job
Browning rifles in plant windows.
A ragged volley.
Twenty-Five are shot--one lies dead
The dead victim, a woman, slain
by bullet that entered the back OF
the neck and emerged from the abdo-
men.
Whence came the rifles? Why were
loyal employees, company union
members, deputized?
Why has no person who was inside
the mill at the time of the shooting
been arrested?
All, those are questions that may
never be answered.
History tells US that almost never
is anyone tried for shooting a striker
in North or South Carolina.
x *#
Private armies still do their work
it seems. Somehow they get the guns
Palzer is merely the latest of long
chain Of such caes. And it happened
on Labor Day-Labor's OWN day.
1t is a curious case. State militia
had been on duty, but had been sent
away by the governor because scabs
were able to work under the protect
tion of their guns.
When the militia went, the private
army took over the job.
twenty-five shot. That is a lot u
victims for one little mill town on q
holiday, or on any day.
In the past twelve months textile
workers have furnished lot Of VIC
Tins of the possessors of guns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13

These "Sales Tax Punch Cards" are invalu-
able to grocers druggists and all merchants
having small unit sales
They enable the customers to save money
by paying one tax only.
To Wide-awake merchants they offer oppor-
tunities Of getting and holding the custom
ers trade-in Short they are a real SALES
BOOSTER"
These "Sales Tax Punch Cards are made to
conform to the Ohio Tax Commission rul-
ings. Made in different denominations
Printed on stiff bristol Each card num-
bered Ready for immediate delivery
Phone 1896 for additional information.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Prass Fina ncial Writer

NEW YORK, October 2l-The
stock market moved along at an active
pace with a firm tone during late
trading today.
Early leaders with gains Of ! to 2
points showed little change in posi-
ton, while additional strength came
to the surface from several new quar-
ters, including textiles and chemicals.
At the beginning of the final hour
shares showing gains of Y to nearly 2
points included General Motors,
Chrysler. Hudson, Packard, Stude-
baker, Sears Roebvck, Woolworth,
American Commercial Alcohol, Ma
tional Distillers, Celanese, Loews,
Columbian Carbon. Monsanto Chem
ical, Western Union, Consolidated Gas
and International Telephone Some
of the steels and rails were hesitant.
Transfers approximated 2,600,0Co
shares.
The market got boom" thrill in
the first hour, when one block OF
10000 General Motors changed hands
at a fractional advance. Another
block Of $4,000 Packard went over the
tape and was followed by a single
transfer of 10000 REQ.
Leading gold currencies, including
the guilder, stiffened when the Bank
of the Netherlands reduced its dis
count rate one-half per cent to 4 4l2 per
cent. This followed cut last week
from to per cent. Further shad-
ing of the rate was said to have been
due to easy money conditions and the
replenshing If Dutch gold stocks.
Market analysts, while expecting
intermittent technical reactions,
stressed the view that the status Of
stocks is almost exactly the reverse
of the situation prevailing year ago
when business was faltering. Even
allowing for the rise in stock prices,
it was said. confidence is general that
the uptrend in trade will show little
deviation over the Winter and Spring
months.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

8& Ia Zenith Radio.
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