davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Brewster Center
Recreation Notes

The following basketball team,
are entered In intermediate Boy,
Division at Central Communit,
Center: (i) Red Wings: CD DO,
Scouts 90 Youth Legionaries, al
Young Post OF American Legions
90 Hawks. (6) Boys Pleasure
Club.
The Senior Group includes I)
Central Srs. (2) Central Jrs. CD
Mcqueen a. Briggs A. {. 90 Tro-
JAMS: CO.. Medberry A. G. Teams
wishing TO enter the League, have
until Monday November Is TO re-
gister. No entry fee. See J Duples-
sis. Director In charge of League.
GIRLS BASKETBALL LEAGUE
To those interested in girls bask-
ctball we wish TO announce that
the girls basketball league OF The
Central Community House. compos-
ed ci the Following teams An
dcrson A. G.. (Two reams) Bird
hurst A. A. on Teams, Central
Jrs.. Lincoln. Miller. Mcqueen
Novelty. First Congressional Ath-
lctic Club. and the Y. w. c. 4. The
practice periods are every Friday
night from 700 until IL o'clock.
Any other girls team wishing 10
enter the House League, will have
until Friday December 9th to do
so There will not be any entrance
fee. League games start the last
OF January. Schedules for games
will be issued by the Department
Of Recreation. and prizes will be
awarded to the winning team by
the Department also. For further
zee Mrs. Marion Green.
LEARN TO TAP DANCE. Free
al the Center every
Monday evening Beginners and
Advanced. For girls over II wears
" age
Election Of Officers
The Central Social Club VIII
lold It's annual election Of officers
n the auditorium on Thursday
evening November l4th Norris
luckman will preside AZ temper
Try chairman. and Mrs. Marion
ireen. the Director in charge will,
With the help OF the entertainment
provide an evening of
oy and merriment 10 say nothing
# a few refreshments for the en-
husiastic memb(rs- Remember
olks. the fight is on. The question
u hand is Who will replace Dor
ley Rogers. last years president?
Come out and cast your vote, and
help put over one OF the most ex-
ensive programs as ever outlined
" any club or organization in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Detroit Medical Society
Health Hints
by Robert II. Montgomery, NJ. ID.
APPENDICITIS


APPENDICITIS
Appendicitis still constitutes one
OF our worst disease enemies This
would at first appear to be unus-
ual. inasmuch as we do have a def
mite treatment which is very sat-
isfactOry.
Inasmuch as appendicitis is a
commonplace malady. one might
think that any further discussion
would be out OF place, In so far as
the layman is concerned. statistics
show, however. that the mortality
or death-rate per 0ne-hundred
thousand cases is still entirely too
high
In other words, too many people
die annually. as IA result of improp-
er management of cases of appen-
dicitis. III all cases OF suspected APP
Ipendicitis were seen by com
petent physician and his instruc-
tons followed there would be prac-
tically no deaths from the dis
ease.
But altogether too often be-
cause of lack of understanding
OF the symptoms on the part OF the
layman, or a dread OF surgical in
tervention, adequate treatment Is
postponed until there is rupture OF
the appendix, or peritonitis.
When this stage is reached, the
prognosis is indeed grave, and II
is in these late cases that we get
practically all OF our deaths.
There are several types of the
disease, but for all practical pur-
poses. we may consider ony two
here acute and chronic.
Acute appendicitis has for it's
outstanding initial symptoms, pain
in the lower right part OF the alb
domen. Occasionally. the pain may
begin around the naval OF any 9TH
er part OF the stomach. II even may
be felt all over the abdomen, but
later 1t is usually localized in the
tikHb oiuts AnChC nioy DN aAoO oOhAc
vomiting and constipation.
II is In the early stages that we
feel most hopeful for a satisfactory
outcome OF our treatment. II is al
so in the eraly stages that the lay
man. not realizing the danger, is
apt to do most harm.
The treatment of appendicitis is
surgical-not medical. Often. the
layman is tempted to use ice bags,
drugs for relief OF pain. and car
thartics. II Is difficult TO say here.
which does the most harm. often.
the early symptoms OF appended
It's are delicate ones. The use OF
the Ice bag and other ''pain-re-
Confined on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Eavesdropping 0 r
Northwestern
(Spicy Chatter)
(By Wiley WlIlIams)

This week ! will devote my col
umn 10 the forgotten men" and
women. the Alumni.
What They Are Doing
Willis Ward. 81 is studying law
AT the L. Of NJ Elaine Lewis. "a Is
also there, as is Margaret Mat
thews SIS. Nelson Mashette "a. city
prep half mile champ that year. is
at Wayne u. Florence Steph-
ems '33 and her brother. Charles
'35 have chosen ST Augustine as
their Alma Mater. Lena Maxwell
"a Is working in a doctors office
Theodosia Patrick '35 is learning
the tasks of stenog in her faith
er's office. Edward Carson '35 is
studying al the Cass and Warren
Avenue school. West Virginia
has our former playboy. David
Northcross '33 w ny ( T d
Degrass '33. Mclba Grimes '33 and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

Driving on the wrong side OF the
street completes the list
Together, these six forms of bad
driving are responsible for three
fifths of all the downtown acct
dents. Each one of these causes is
violation OF the traffic law BY
driving in strict accordance with
the traffic rules none of these ac-
cidents would have happened
With the approaching Chr stmas
shopping crowds will Jam the
downtown streets. traffic will be
doubly heavy. and good careful
driving will be necessary Learn
the traffic laws and obey them.
These warnings are issued by
the First Precinct Safety Officers.
Detroit Police Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

having success with our drive. II
Won are one OF those who used to
subscribe regularly to the Tribune
and are not receiving II at this
time please get In touch with the
following people. Leroy q. White
nj 1861 Yemans street: William
Brooks. Jr.. 1888 CONNER street
or Isadore Green Denton and Nor
AN. Boys who are interested In
selling the Tribune should get In
touch with the same people.
Greens Club Entertains
The Young Mems Business Club
which Is headed by "Un-Official
MAYOR" Isadore Green, gave "A par
" at their club house Saturday
Harold Guines who Is chairman OF
the entertainment committee OF the
club was in charge OF the affair
and did q fine job OF H.
Among those who were present
were: Mrs. Addie Watson. Clifford
Parker. MIR and Mrs Ratllff. Miss
Gladys Davis. Miss Ruth Watson,
Miss Ruby Drake, AIR and Mrs.
James Perry. Mr. and Mrs. l.. H.
Rogers. Herman watkins. uleysscs
scott. Thelma Jones. Nose Hill.
Oddesa Dwillc. II. Edwards. Mrs.
Dorothy sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
srt James. Detective and Mrs.
wesly James. Detective and Mrs,
James Rasseberry and Mr.. Cum
mings Of the Pfeiffer Brewing Co.
Fete Tenerowicz
The Tenerowicz for Mayor club
gave banquet in honor OF Or. X.
G. Tenerowicz who Is u candidate
for the office OF Mayor in the spring
election campaign. The affair was
we'll attended Among those pre-
sent were Mr. and Mrs Hayward
Bennett. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Sims.
Mrs. Iris Paige Butler. Leo r.
Whitaker virsol Whitaker. Miss
Fannie Blalock jefferson Free
man. DR. and Mrs. J. l.. liender-
son, Gertrude Mills. Mr. and Mrs.
Vim. Joyner and Mrs. Mays.
Corinthian Anniversary
The Corinthian Baptist Church Is
now engaged in It's 18th anniver-
sary which will continue through
cut the coming week. Among the
Highlights on their program are
sermons by Revcrcnds l.. T. Clay.
J. T. Brown. Z. s. Goldsby J. M.
Mosely. j. b. Ford and II J. Pitt
man. Mrs. Sara Vaughn is Mis- /
tress OF Ceremonies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

Get A Joe Louis Bank Witt
Three-months Subscription Ts
The Tribune, all for ol.OO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Miller School Notes
By Matte Munden

The members of the graduating
class of January. 1886, in the home
rooms OF Miss Thieler and Mrs
Allen. were recently organized and
the following officers elected
James David. president. Albert
Smith, vice president: Onease JEFF
ferson. secretary: Peter Rizzo
treasurer Angelic Perez. assis-
tant treasurer.
Clotiale Rosemond. of Miller In
termediate High School. was fea-
tured with Gloster Current &
"Nightingales' last week at Forest
Club Among the numbers she
sang were Weather Man" and
MIR. otis Regrets"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
A MODERN SCHOOL SHOP
AT GARFIELD INTERMEDIATE

Thomas. Ruben Wilson. Horace
Keys and Leo Bowen.
The instructor Of the class Is
Anthony Klink. Mr.. Klink Is q
graduate OF Stout Institute. = col
lege In Wisconsin, famous for the
fine craftsmen that II produces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

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 Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23


Melvin Mallette Is taking "a
course In veterinary medicine, un-
der DR.. r. w. ONeal, a prominent
animal specialist In Crosse Pointe.
Melvin plans to complete the
course. after graduating from Mil
Ter In January.
Lena Hurley had an exceptional
ly pleasant vacation. having visited
Pittsburgh, New York City. Jer-
sey City, Philadelphia and Allan
tic City. During her sojourn In
New York. she resided on Madi-
son avenue in Harlem. She at
tended several dances at the beau
tiful Savoy Ballroom.
Fifteen girls from Miller High
School were recommended for en-
ployment AT Neisner Brothers
store on Hastings street. The girls
were sent TO be interviewed on
last Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoons. They included Robbie
Caruthers. Joyce Coleman, Carrie
Eckford. Essie Lee Harden. Roxie
Harrison. Onease jefferson. Vera
Jones, Vivian Newly. Jessie Den
mis-, Versa Jones, Clara Pickens.
Clara Robinson, Mary Sterling,
Cordy Stewart. Marion Watkins.
and Madeline Williams.
Plans are now being made where
by Miller will be able to compete
with other high schools. in the
inter-scholastic contests In de-
batting Original oratory, declama-
ton. and extempo speaking. All pu.
pills interested in the project, are
requested to see Mr.. Loving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

Why don't you try Allka-Seltzer
for the relief Of
HANGOVER
Stomach Gas, Headache, Acid Stom-
ach, Colds, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus-
eular, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains7
ALKA-SETZER makes n pleasant
sparkling drink. As IL contains an
analgesic. (acetyl-salicylate) II first
relieves the pain Of everyday ALL
ments, then by restoring the alkaline
balance, removes the cause when
due TO Excess Acid.
AZ your drug store. At tho soda foun-
tain, and In Doc and &C packages fer
hsme use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
20 YEARS AGO
APRIL F, 1915
From The Empire

APRIL F, 1915
 Reports received in London from Vienna said that it was officially announced there that the most gigantic battle in history has re- suited in the complete defeat of the Russian army in it's attempt to invade Hungary
 Reports from Petrograd denied that the Russian army had been defeated and said that fighting continued for the possession of Os- zok pass.
 Nearly a thousand persons were guests of the Treadwell fire depart ment at the rousing smoker given in the Natatorium where a classy, bang-up program was presented by Athletic Director Tom Mcdonald Long before Fire Chief Jack Will son stepped into the ring to an- nounce the first event every space was taken. Jack Henson of Doug las was referee and Earle c. Jame- sen and J. A. Magill of Juneau were judges. Hayes and Barquist presented a wrestling exhibition as did Ole Hoffard and Joe Cloots. Billie Franks and Billie Burgert of Treadwell boxed three fast rounds. Franks earning the decision. Sabin and Paulson, two youngsters in the ring for the first time, put up good slamfest, Sabin winning and Paulson losing a tooth, though he put up a good fight. Perhaps the cleanest cut bout Of the evening was between Claud Penglase and Dick Mccormick. Both boys fought hard and clean and brought the crowd to it's feet cheering. The only extra round fight of the en- tire card was won by Pierre de Montocn, 'The Count who got a decision over Kennedy. "Cnub" Douglas lost to Norman Wurth in the wind-up scrap. A feature of the snoker was the vaudeville turn ren- dered by Kearney and Murphy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
HOME TOWN NEWS.

M Mrs. Smith has baby the most important event in the life of Mrs. Smith, MT. Smith and their friends at the moment is the baby, and the newspaper that chronicles the arrival is doing it's duty as a disseminator of news. Business deals, civic undertakings, goings and comings, enter prses sports events social activities and affairs of community life all grist for the mill of the newspaper and life rolls along the diligent journal sets down the various happenings for it's readers Even when death closes the book the final chapter will be faithfully recorded in the paper that has as it's purpose the presentation of news rAfe, existence and the finale all find their place in the printed columns, the mirror of humanity, the publication is attempting to fulfill it's obliga- ton a newspaper.
 It is such a course The Empire has tried honestly through its g years to follow, and it is with T degree of modest pride that this newspaper records the unsolicited recognition that comes to it through being placed in the limited display space being allowed the foremost newspapers in the Li brary of Congress at Washington It is not unmnd- u that some small degree of success has marked it's efforts when a special survey of the newspaper archives of the great library reveal it is one of the papers most in demand by library readers and research workers. With much grace it can muster, The Empire noses it is among the first sought Dy AQInlnSJrdJlOn e4eCuulVSS statesmen ana New Dealers seeking the latest American cross sec- tion of spot news and editorial comment Com pmentary words fall easily on the ears of any editcr for his lot of trials and tribuations un- variably than ample
 But there is notation in the report from the National Capital telling of it's elevation to a place of prominence in the Library that sends a warm glow of satisfaction to the editor of The Empire that will not be effaced in another 25 years. That is it's popularity among travellers hungry for home news More than million people visit the Con- gressiona Library annually and when in that great number enough look to The Empire for home news to warrant it's being placed display where all may see we not reticent in proudly admitting the struggle has not been in vain.
 All the News All the Time" has been this papers aim and goal in the past and will continue to be in the future. The policy of The Empire is that the announcement Of the arrival of Mrs. Smiths baby is just as much a part of covering the news relating the dongs of Huey Long or publishing the message of the President Thus is with genuine pride of accomplishment that The Empire accepts the token and sharpens up the pencil preparatory to salying forth in pursuit of that home town news the very life blcod of any newspaper worth the name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
Peace by the Bayonet.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Our desire for peace and collaboration is above all, backed by millions of bayonets That statement was made by Premier Bento Mussoni It might easily have been made by the Premier President of any major Power in the world today. It expresses perfectly the delusion that peace and security rest on the ultimate sanction of armed strength For any one nation of peaceful purpose armed strength does represent security and peace. But when the same sanctions relied on by competing Powers there is security and no peace in any fighting force. Armies and naves then become threats to peace, instead of guarantors of security
 Premier Mussolini catching the bellicose spirit of hystercal Europe, has called the 1911 class of conscripts to the colors This will bring the stand ing army of Italy to 660,000 men. France by in creasing the term of conscription has augmented greatly her army hitherto reckoned at 60000o Ger many, defying the peace treaties is building an army of perhaps 450O00. Great Britain, with diff lferent problem, is increasing her air force greatly The United States and Japan adding billions ito their naval budgets and Russia has what is per haps the largest army of all.
 Can anyone pretend that there is avenue toward peace and security which is lined by row on row of bayonets? Can anyone seriously believe that doubling of armies all around will bring lasting peace disordeed and hysterical world? Only as each nation thinks solely of it's own de- fense, without reckoning at all other nations interests, a people honestly find warrant for expanding it's defenses. Such view led to the ruinous adventure of 1914. Such views are leading the Powers to a breakdown of the slow procedures of conciation We shall never find peace through the bayonet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
The "MOral Equivalent"
tNew York TimeS.)

The CCC, whose continuance the President has urged meeting the requirements of William James's moral equivalent of war than any other that has been put to the test. There is this difference, however that it the young men of the Luxurious class for whom he proposed this training rather than those who had already learned the and hard foundations Of the higher life " Three results listed by the President Rehabilitation of youth conservation of national resources, development of recreational opportunties would in themselves make these camps worth while , quite apart from the "quickening of business ery,' and would urge their continuance in good times
 The War Department in its constant battle with floods, shoals erosion burrowing animals and clouds of rain or dust, in it's war pests and it's instant protective response in time of disaster has given illustrator in it's maintenance of these camps of how a department of may be employed in fighting the real fees of the human in time of peace and in cultivatng those virtues which wars moral equivalent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
MAY BE AID TO MINING.

Allotment of $75ooo,o0O to aid mining is proposed by Representative Schrugham of Nevada in a plan which would set aside the money from relief funds It would be administered through the Bureau of Mines and Schrugham believes would create thou sands of jobs among stranded mining populations.
 Schrughapl's plan may or may not be the right thing but # lift be given to the mining industry it is bound to react favoraby in all industry throughout the country There in Alaska and the Western part of the United States hundreds of mining properties right now which are idle due to lack of money to continue. Of the number undoubtedly a good many could be made into paying ventures if proper capital obtained.
 The merits and demerits of the Nevadan's pro- posal have not been entirely exposed yet and the scheme may not be the thing at all, but one thing is certain that any sort of program that will bolster up the industry develop present prop critics and open up will be boon to the entire recovery set up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
The Diesel Motor.
(Oil and Gas Journal.)

NOI dIlu GdS
 Diesel motors for passenger motor are ex- pected to be ready use in April It is said they will be capable of matching the performance of gasoline motors of the same size, and will run from forty to fifty-five miles on a gallon of fuel costing to 10 cents gallon. The weight of the motors will be comparable to that of gasoline en- zines doing the same work, and they will develop 100 horsepower at 2500 revolutions minute, which will produce a road speed of about eighty miles hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17

City officials elected by the new council were John Beck, president Of the council and ex-officio may O., J. R. Willis, president of the council; E. w. Petit, city clerk; r. J. Sitter, chief Of police; B. M. Eehrends, treasurer; J. H. Wheeler, street commissioner; Tom Ban bury, city wharfinger and A. Gabbs assessor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17

Weather: Maximum 45; mini nun, 38; cloudy.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

six months and had warned many
wealthy families against probable kid
napings.
From Seattle detective agency
came the disclosure that the warnings
were issued a year ago and that IL
families In the Puget Sound region
have been guarded for six months.
Other startling disclosures came
when Department of Justice agents
gave out a description of blankets in
which the kidnaperS wrapped the
9-year-old victim, and the boys rec
objection that a laughing woman"
was in the house in which he was
held captive before he was released
last Saturday
Another aid to the search came
when two Tacoma postal clerks said
they believed they could identify the
man who mailed the ransom note.
Floyd e. Baker, one employe, said
the day OF the kidnapping he sold a
special delivery stamp to a man for
an envelope marked "urgent-urgent. "
These words were typed across the
envelope which carried the ransom
demand to MI. and Mrs. J. P. Wey-
erhaeuSer, jr.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
WARDMAN ASKS
ANOTHER CHANCE
"CouId Pack Them In," He
Says as Mortgage In
quiry ReCeSSeS.

The House Subcommittee investi-
eating mortgage refinancing completed
its hearings in Washington yesterday
after Harry Wardman had charged
there is a definite conspiracy to de-
press the market price of Wardman
bonds
After an executive session, in which
the evidence presented will be re-
viewed, the committee will move to
New York and resume its inquiry there.
Wardman. who lost his interests in
the properties he once controlled dur
ing a reorganization in 1923, asked the
committee to give him another chance
as head OF the properties.
Il could pack them in," he said,
ait needs somebody who can get the
people there"
His assertion that the price of the
bonds is being depressed was denied
by Thomas D. Carson. president OF
Washington Properties. Inc. the cor
poration now owning the old Ward
man holdings. Carson denied that
Halsey. Stuart & Co. or any other
banking house has any interest in
the properties at this time or that any
attempt is being made to drive down
the price of the securities.
He said. however, he would ask the
voting trustees now in charge of the
the stock of the owning company to
consider a suggestion by Wardman
that this stock be placed in escrow
for the bondkolderS.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Daughters Elope,
Mother Announces
She VIII Re,red
Tennessee WidOU Feels
Marrying "Epidemic"
Is Catching.
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June T.
With one actress daughter starting a
honeymoon. another ending one and
third only recently wed. Mrs Freda
Anderson, widow. formerly of Mach
vile, Tenn. decided today that maybe
the marrying epidemic" in her fam
lily was catching.
Mrs. Anderson brought her three
attractive daughters out here three
years ago when one Of them. La Unrs,
won a Panther Woman contest in
Nashville Each of the girls within
the last few weeks has eloped
Now the mother said she may wed
a prominent politician" in Nashville
She declined to give his name
The eldest daughter. Marguerite
started the parade when she el0ped
with fire captain, c. r. Smith. and
was married in Santa Barbara
The second daughter. now known
as Iona Andre, likewise selected q
Santa Barbara elopement. She mar
ried Edward Norris, an actor.
Last night the youngest daughter,
Betty Ann, 20, journeyed TO Aqua
Caliente to marry DR.. Al Goodman,
young physician.