davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
WEST SIDE L. and 4. CLun


The West Side Literary and Art
Club held their meeting, Thursday.
April 25. at the home OF the presi-
dent. Mrs. Eliza Murphy, 6332
Woodrow. II was an ideal spring
day and twenty-five members and
two special guests were present.
The guests were Mrs. Cora Sey-
mour. Pres. OF the City Federation
OF Clubs; and Mrs. Kate Johnson,
president OF the State eFderation.
At 1880. the hostess served
luncheon; and at 2 p. m splen-
did program was rendered as fol-
lows:
Book review OF The Green Pas
lures" BY Mrs. Anna Hunter; brief
remarks by the president; inspira-
tiona1 talk by Mrs. Cora Sey-
mour: address. by Mrs. Kate John
son who added some inspiring
commeDts on Green Pastures
md the late Richard B. Harrison
whom she knew when they were
both residents OF London, Canada
/ The, hext meeting will be with
Mrs. Wada Nichols. 6022 Van
Court. May, .. Mrs. f. Murphy Is
president.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
/ A n S ! n G
y By q. M. Wagner

The Ships are in, Miss San Toria
Madison. who has been star enter
tainer at the Pioneer Club. has left
on an Eastern Tour. taking In
New York City Mr.. Archer. the
drummed' spent a few days in De-
troit. Mr.. l.. Stewart the Sax Kid,
spent a few days in Toledo, Ohio
and that very clever Tap Dancer,
Leo Milton Duke has gone on 16
weeks contract with the II. X. o.,
while the pianist. Miss Pauline
Jackson. left for Buffalo. we wish
them all the best of luck. A new
piano player has been brought
from Flint. and new added floor
attractions were displayed Satur-
day.
Grace Note Club presents Michi-
gan's greatest Swing Band. Fred
rick Bunts' IL Maniacs. of Detroit.
at the Iorm Hall on Monday. May
g. 1885.
Roberta May. the wee daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown OF
1341 Emerson st.. has been In St.
Lawrence Hospital for a month and
has returned 20 her home improv
ing rapidly.
Catherine Lewis daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rankin Lewis. Is III at
Ed Sparrow Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Washington
and daughter. Flossie Mae motored
for a week end trip to Springfield.
Ohio.
Mr.. MCCOY. chief at the Pioneer
Club was called to Beaver Falls,
Pa. for illness Of his wife. He re-
turned o week ago with a welcome.
saying his wife is improving since
her serious operation.
The Reporter. Mrs. Wagner en-
joyed a lovely motor trip Sunday
with Mrs, b. Dean and daughter,
Constance. Mr.. j. Tyler and Mr.. ].
Dorsey. The group motored to
Ypsilanti as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Wright OF 321 Chfd-
ester street. The guests were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. SCOTS
two daughters. who rendered
selections on Banjo and Hiwaiian
Guitar. The host and hostess serv.
Cd a wonderful dinner. Whis, was
erjoyed by all who cared to play.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
EAST END NEWS
BY Julia Mae Turner

We OF the community are very
sorry to hear Of the illness OF
the granddaughter of Mrs. Vaton
and daughter OF Mrs. Coleman
who lives at 642 Tennessee. We
wish them a speedy recovery.
The Junior Sewing Circle wishes
to announce the discrimination
OF several members who have
moved from the community.
Among those who have found II
possible TO continue are the presi-
dent. Miss Mary Foote's. and Miss
Hamilton.
The Crimson and White Social
Club has now opened a member
ship drive wherein anyone may
join above Is years of age.
The club will give their first
may dance May 4th, everyone is
invited.
The 14th Community Progress
sive Club under the leadership of
Mr.. Milton Wills of 36s Tennessee
will hold their semi-monthly meet
ing May 10. at Mr.. Wills home.
Members are urged to be present
and everyone else invited.
News OF Interest to The Young
er Set:
Does anyone know where six
young people OF this community
spent Sunday evening? l guess
everyone would be surprised.
What young gentleman has put
out threats in front OF his girl
that he Is going to beat the re-
porter up?
Who is the quietest young lady
of the community
Has Bobby Medows competition
over Patty still?
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
HIGHLAND PIX.
BY John thompson

The Younger men and women
OF Highland Park are going 10
Northern Michigan Camp in July.
Miss johnson and Mr.. Greer OF
the recreation department are
seeing TO II that they do so by
planning dances, games and var
ious schemes Of earning money
Their latest one was the basket
hall game and dance at Willow
School. The batteling Detroit
Frogs lost the the game to the
notorious Ferndale A. C. Williams
Johnson.
The following night another
dance was had at the Love Dane
ing Hall.
At Mrs. Nelson's home on
Thompson Avenue was the dest-
nation OF many people bearing
ueful and beautiful gifts. The
multitude OF people made IL this
way on account OF the invitation
OF a birthday party. Mrs. Nelson
entertained her guests wonder
fully and Il was very highly ap-
preciated and worthwhile
At the Thompson Ave. Baptist
church's Sunday School. minors
taught and presided. Sam Boyler
OF Log Cabin acted as superinten-
dent. In most classes students
acted as teachers.
b al oh
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
Ultra MODERN CLUB

The club met at its last session
al the home OF Mrs ID. L. Griffin.
4767 Hastings. The hostess served
very tasty dinner.
The club is making plans for
giving a spring dance Mrs. J.
Goodrich, 63l Medbury. will be the
next hostess. Mrs. r. Montgomery
is president.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
East Side Church
Elects H. E. Kersey
As Delegate


Continued from Page ~
He was formerly member OF Beth
ell A. NJ. r. Church. in this city. and
is one OF the charter members of
st. Luke's A. NJ. f. Church. having
served his church as steward.
trustee, president OF choir. and
superintendent of the Sunday
School.
James Davis was elected alter
nate to Mr.. Kersey.
The pastor OF st. Luke's A. NJ.
+. Church is Rev. Isaiah Smelling.
who is a progressive leader among
the Young ministers. He is highly
educated and his future in the
church is promising one
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
N NEWS FROM
N. DETROIT
BY Mrs. J. Boyden

Iomar Temple A. NJ F.. Church
1909 Dequindre, Rev. w. A.
Blackwell. pastor The pastor
preached last Sunday morning at
11:00 from first John 22:5 sub
ject The Spirit. Water and
Blood" He elegant sermon was
delivered to a large audience
which brought many new and in
telligent visitors. At the evening
service, this being the fourth
Sunday of the month. John Brown,
president OF the Peoples Protec-
tive League, rendered a very at
tractive program. which was en-
joyed by all. The church was pack
ed to its capacity.
J. l.. Robinson Of 1949 Mclean
st, died suddenly on April 26. He
was employed at Murray Body
Company, came to Detroit in 1920
from Milligville. Georgia. He leaves
to mourn his loss, wife. mother
and other relatives. Funeral SER
vice will be annouced later. =
The program launched sometime
ago, to organize a Laymens Move
ment in North Detroit with the
various churches, has about ma
tured. The object is to put on De-
bates and the like in different
churches. A debate Is TO be held
on May 2. 1885, at I.omax A. M. F..
1on Church. Subject Resolve
that: The Bible should be Taught
In Public Schools. Affirmative,
Lomar Temple; Negative, Peace
Baptist.
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
OF Riopelle st. Rev. J l.. Newly.
pastor. The pastor fill his pulpit
all day delivering sermons OF
Last week was filled with many
interesting activities; the center
OF attraction was on Tuesday
night, April 2s. when Prince VIII
burn rendered his mysterious
program. (;
Green Grove Baptist :, Church
1906 Orleans. Rev W. p. Tarpley,
pastor. Two inspiring sermons
were preached last Sunday. The
morni, : se~v:cs being conducted
by Re walker speaking from Ihc
subie Lori Have Mercy" TAX
en- T IN st. Luke 1924. The sub
ject for the evening service was
"The Danger OF Drifting" chosen
from Epistle ALA. Many visitors
were present
Church anniversary begins May
6. 1885, May "a. 1886 the Final
judgement play will be given FOL
the Overtop Club Mrs. Fannie
Chambers. president. All are wei
come to attend the services.
The Cosmopolitan Baptis
Church. Dequindre St near Davi
son, Rev. M. Bolden, pastor. Us.
ual services we're held morninl
and evening, being delivered b,
the pastor. His discourse proved
inspiring and uplifting.
Peace Baptist Church. Goddar,
near Dawson. Rev. L. T. Clay
pastor. The pulpit was occupies
by the pastor Sunday. Among tn
activities held during last weel
was Rainbow Wedding white
green, orange The judges afte
: having tied on green and orang
, finally decided the prize for tn
: orange color. rms. Gertrude Har
. ris deserves credit for putting Of
} such an elaborate play whicl
. drew an immense crowd. II wa
a financial success.
; NORTH Detroit Hawks. defeate
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

A group OF Michigan's outstand-
ing aphysicians. who attended the
j. A. Andrew Clinical Society, at
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, April
7 to 13. The physicians in the pic
ture are Drs. S. II. c. Owen. c.
Constable. j. j. Rucker, S. j. Jen-
kins. and Paul B. Cornely, OF De-
troit: and DR.. j. Leonidas Leach.
OF Flint, Mich. standing at the
monument of the late DIR. Booker
II. Washington. on the grounds at
the famous institution.
During the clinics, these Michi-
gan physicians took an important
part in the operations on patients.
Drs. Jenkins and Constable operat-
ei with Or. Henry c. Falk of New
York City. DR.. J. ]. Rucker operat-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
WHooPEE TWELVE CLUE

Miss Clara v. Clark was hostess
to the club. Friday evening at
the home Of Mrs. s. Hart, on War
rem avenue. An elaborate menu
was served.
The clubs party. given April
27, at the home OF Mrs Moore.
was a splendid success. "
Among those present were:
Miss May Corley, Mrs. Davis. Miss
Watkin, of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. Lucille Finley, Shelby Daniel
Helen Zackroy. Alice Smith, Al
berta Mahoney, Ellen Wilson Oliver
Blackshire, George Robertson, Mrs.
M. Sster and guests, Bon Bon,
Girls. Ideal Teames. girls Navy
Blue. Western Thinkers. Four
Aces. Motor City Club. strutters
Club. Pleasant Hour Club, and
others. including the Hollywood
Sportsmen's Club.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson will be tho
next hostess.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
SECRET TWELVE CLUB
The party given by the club last


many OF the clubs of the city be-
ing represented by their members
The club thanks all for their
cooperation.
The next meeting viii be with
Mr.. wrewery, 1920 st. Antoine
Tuesday night, May Z. The presi-
dents asks every member to at
tend, as there will be business OF
vital importance. Members failing
to attend, will be fined.
The club compliments the jolly
Fourteen, for their fine sports-
manship. o
Robert Robinson is president.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks as cards Of thanks are
forms Of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
Mrs. Bardell Reader

j am different from all 9TH
ers. not only read your life like
book, but also help you out OF
your troubles. II does no good to
be told OF your troubles. I can point
out the path to success and happi-
ness and tell you how to overcome
all your troubles and difficulties.
giving names. actual facts. tell you
exactly what you wish to know con-
cernin business or working condi-
tions and settle lovers Quarrcls.
family troubles lift you out Of
sorrow and mental distress. Spe-
cial b0c readings. Two free lucky
numbers given with each reading.
Everybody welcome. Hours 10 n
m. to $3.50 .. m. Sundays, 10 a. m
to 8 p. m. 5503 Woodward Ave.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

the Detroit Dodgers Sunday at
Pearshing High School. scores
being 10 to 3. Joshua and Griffin
pitched for the Hawks; Hoover
pitched for the Dodgers. Walter
Love, manager.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items, cards
Of thanks as cards Of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

This organization known the A. A. S. A. is
composed of energetic youn automobile statesmen. De-
tro is proud introduce these young TO the public
If you thinking of buying be to see
of the sslesmen of the organization. Prompt
courteous treatment is assured to all
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

Read Within Our House" BY
Reverend William III. Peck
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

Rowley q Zimmerman
tees Woodward, Ave. Go. le4s
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

FURNISHED FLAT-F ur
X Rooms-Bath-Upper $3.50 Bel
yidere $4,000 per month.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

WANTED-Two Beauty Opera
tors-Experienced Salary plus
CommIssIon-Temple, 1-7545.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

tC"pyright I93jhy Mark Reg P1
n fNch
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

thermometer that we had nailed to the weather vane pole. We are going to get a new thermometer.
 We. learned eight directions: north, south, east. west, NE, S.E., NV, and S.W.
 Some thermometers have mercury which Is silver colored and some have alcohol which is colored red When it is cold these need more room and so push themselves up the tube. On January IA. 1895, the temperature was 20 degrees above zero, the wind was from the north west and the day was cloudy.
 At 32 degrees above zero. water freezes. It is freezing now I think.
 Katherine Churchill
 Lorraine Cazac
 James Binkley
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
SECOND AND THIRD GRADE
 ACTIVITIES

The members of the second and third grades are hard at work on a new and interesting project, that of building and managing a store. A half hour of each day is devoted to this unit With the use of play money" for making change, the children are gaining valuable training. They have set up a coun- ter and display shelf, using empty cartons, cans, bags and packages to represent the articles which are found in the store. The purpose of the project is to teach the children the first steps in business arithme- tic how to make out bills, and how to make the proper change.
 For another unit of work, the pupils have made calendars for the month of February. By these, they have learned the important holi- days which occur, and the differ ences in the lengths of the various months of the year Tn connection with this study, they have read about the proposed plan for the thirteen-month year This will lead to a study of the different methods for telling time.
 The members of the class expect to make several interesting excur- sions. They plan to investigate the grandfather's clock at Dr. White heads, the electric clock in MT. Rasmussens office, the old clock from Scotland located in Billie's Shop, and the cuckoo clock in MT. Jacobsen's Jewelry Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
ruthers.
WHO'S WHO

For those who were unable to recognize the student described in the last Hi-Line issue, she was none other than Elna Arola, the little blonde senior.
 If you have found the last des- cription a bit difficult, then try your wits on this one.
 This boy is the tallest of the senior boys, standing at least five feet ten and one-half inches in his stocking feet. During summer, much of his time will be spent in sailing the Wrangell seas in his newly acquired boat. During the winter months his time in school is taken up by his saxophone and his girl. In his spare time, if any, he manages to do a little studying. His name? Well, we'll tell you next time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
NATIVE ROOM

The children in the Native Room visited the postoffice Tuesday af- ternoon in order that they might learn more about the Government Postal System. Tn preparation for the excursion the children dis cussed what they already knew concerning the postoffice and made list of questions which included the following:
 1. What is the rate of postage on packages?
 2. What is registered mail?
 3. What is meant by COD?
 4. Why are packages sometimes insured?
 5. How many classes of mail are there?
 6. What is the amount of postage required for air mail?
 Miss Jean Grant was very helpful in answering the children's questions and in explaining the activities of the postoffice.
 The pupils are now busy build ing a postoffice of their own where they can buy stamps, and mail and receive letters and packages.
 Most of the children have made booklets in which they are pasting a stamp collection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
RECEPTION RETURNED

Following the Petersburg game here December IA, a reception was given at the high school in honor of the respective teams. The lunch was served buffet style with the two school colors, blue and white, and red and white, used as table decorations. During the evening dancing was enjoyed by all. In keeping with basketball training, the party came to a close at 1O:3O.
 A return party was given for the teams and Wrangell was guest in Petersburg, January 1, at the high school, following the recent game over there. In like manner refresh ments and dancing were enjoyed bring the evening and the party
 ! led at 10:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
MISS JUSTNA DEMMERT DIES
 AT W0CK ON WE'D.

Miss Justna Demmert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Demmert of klawock, died Wednesday morning, according to word received here in a telegram requesting that a cas- ket be sent on the mailboat due in port that night. No details were given. Miss Demmert has been a teacher in the Government school of Klawock for some years and was held in high esteem Her parents are progressive Natives, and have many friends in Wrangell who will learn with regret of their sorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
ANOTHER GAME

We'll, folks, we are giving you ball fans a real treat tonight for the Institute and High School teams are going to play a double header
 The first game is between the two second string players and will start at 7:30 instead of 500 as the previous games have been. Imme- diately following this game, the fight for supremacy between the two well-known rivals, the High School and the Institute first teams, will begin.
 Be on time to cheer your favorite team to a glorious finish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

At the close of the Christmas va cation, the students were quite ready to resume their studies. The more industrious students began reviewing their past months work, in preparation for the first semes- ter's examinations. Two days were devoted to tests, the morning sub jects taken on Thursday, and the afternoon subjects taken on Fri day Pupils who did not need to study in between the tests could go home, returning in time for the next examination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
ing some P.H.S. girls.

We have one known miser in Hi School On her way to Petersburg, she got up during a restless sleep to count her money. It was no one but the well known senior, Elna Arola
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

Curt and Bill don't seem satis- fled with W.H.S. girls, so while in Petersburg they were seen follow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
HONOR ROLL

The following students of Wran- gell high school pursued their sub jects so diligently the last five months that they now find them selves on the semester Honor Roll:
 Anna Marie Nergaard, As; El- liott Bradford, As; Elna Arola, 3 As; Bill Grant, 2 As.
 In the Junior high school, Rob- ert Pedersen received As, and Patricia Weis also obtained 2 As, Congratulations, studentsI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
A CLEAN SLATE
(Editorial)

With the arrival of the New Year and the beginning of new semester, the past years habits and attitudes should be replaced by a new enthusiasm for what the new year may hold in store. Forget the troubles and discouragements of the past year, and begin 1885 with a clean slate. Don't make lot of new years resolutions that aren't meant to be kept Make a few that you know will help you and do your best to carry them out; after all, your changes for the best will de- pend wholly upon yourself, since no one else has the time and pa tience to see that you keep your resolutions.
 In school work or in any other field of activity, if your work the past semester has been very poor, it is to your good advantage that you raise those standards, you Il never learn any younger, unless you can improve yourself from year to year you'll be of no importance to anyone, or even to yourself. A person who cannot improve him. self, or who allows his past discour- agements to get the best of him is a "weakling" After all, life is made up of bitter disappointments and trials, and we should be strong enough to face them. So during this New Year let's all strive to do our best whether it is in school work, or any other work We under take to accomplish. of at first you don't succeed, try, try, again." Try to see yourself as others see you, and if you find you are slipping in your standards. it is up to you to raise them, as no one else can do that for you.
 Here's to a successful New Year! May each one of you enjoy a new happiness based on new achieve ments and accomplishments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
OUR WEATHER RECORD

We are studying about the wea- ther. We planned to keep a Weather Record. MT. Wing put up a tall weather vane up in the snow for us.
 We had to get a thermometer and compass. We got them but about three days later We lost the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
FIREMEN's MASKED BALL

The Wrangell Fire Department will give it's annual Washington's Birthday masquerade ball, on Sat urday night, February 23, accord ing to the committee, whose chair man is F. S. Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

Those pupils who have had a clean record of attendance for the past six weeks are Fred Grant, Anna Marie Nergaard, Curtis Brad ford, Harry Olson, Dick Johnson, Walter Wing, Winifred Rinehart, Leonard Campbell, Jack Burch, May Thomas, Glenora Thomas, Har- ry Sundbergh, and Walter Car
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

Now that our exams are over most of us can relax and breathe normally for another six weeks.
 Members of the boys and girls cooking class were quite frightened the other sday. While making doughnuts, they suddenly found they had run out of holes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
THE GOSSIP COLUMN

What two we'll known Hi Scho0 boys were found in what two we" known Hi Schools girls room O. the Northland by what two well known Hi School teachers?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
YELLOW RIVER
 CAUSES FIGHT

HAWKING. Nov g.. Authorities of two Provinces are fighting over what to do with the Yellow River, "China's Sorrow"
 Shantung, half of which has been uncer water this summer, wants to divert the mighty current back into the channel through which it flowed before 1854, when it switched to its ? osent outlet through Shantung.
 This would fix everything, say the Ch9ntung officials, for there would 1c no mere flcods in Shantung.
 Eut the old channel runs through notharn Kiangsu Province, and authorities there complain the Shan lung plan would send turbid floods oyer their fertile plains every time the Yellcw goes on rampage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

pride said Ramon Torres, insular secretary of labor.
 Another think is that Filipino laborers do not like the provision of the repatriation act prohibiting their return to the United Ss&-es except under the new imnigg 1tion quota of 50 annually
 When the legislation WIS 6esc. Congress, estimates were psesent24 that 30,000 Filipinos would take ad- vantage Of the chance to quit An--- ican relief roles and return to . land where it is always summer ana bananas and rice are cheap.