davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

edibles OF the market service was
held discussing vital questions per-
tanning to proposed laws.
Miss Lucille Cooley OF Pontiac
and Mr.. Chas. Lawson OF OF Oak
land. Cal. were quietly married at
the parsonage on April 20.
ST. John NJ Z. Church. Rev.
Rhemfro. pastor. The Ladies' AID
are planning a Mothers Day Pro-
gram at p IN on 18th. and with
in an early date Mrs. Lee Stevens
plans TO sponsor Bazaar and a
very beautiful and valuable quilt
will be given away.
Macedonia Baptist Church. Rev.
John Powell pastor The Silver
Tea given at Mr. Aloxanders on
Highland was success. Rev w
l. Douglass and members were in
attendance az the silver Tea at
Mr. and Mrs AleNander's
Sew Bethel Baptist Church Rev
" !. Douglass pastor
The home coming week was fill
el with inierestinr ser, ices; vari-
Gus pastors Of the cit, and friends
participated
The funeral Of Mr. Levi Haynes
was held AT New Bethel Baptist
Church az p IN. on % Of April.
Eefs Douglass and Recd olficiat-
cd The survivors werc four broth
ers iwo sisters and two daughters
and on Thursday May g Mrs
Franklin one OF Mrs IIynes daugh-
tcrs deceased funeral was held at
New Bethel Baptist Church on 4th
a great surprise 10 host OF
friends wiIl be held % greet Mrs
ANA Norris bride to Mr. Griffin
on her return from Florida
We are glad 10 find Mrs Emma
Fcrby cun,alescing.
The Missionaries of Newman A.
NJ + Church have put out tickets
to sell for program on 10th. the
individual selling the highest num-
hcr above the amount Of $500 will
receive valuable quilt.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
PONTIAC NEWS

~ - - noifN
Newman A. NJ +. Church. Rev
Wm. Baber. pastor. The ministerial
alliance met at Newman A. NJ. f.
Church on May l. and after en-
joying a lunch which was OF best
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

daughter of Mrs Colman OF 642
Tennessee. Is convalescing in Her
man Kiefer Hospital. She is ex-
pected 70 return to her home in
the coming week
Mr. @ Sabbath was the host
sunday evening 10 his brother wife
and sister who is visiting them. A
VERY enjoyable evening was spent
and dinner was served by Mrs
~ Reed
News of Interest Ia the Young Set:
Who is the hes, dressed young
man in this comnunitf9
Why IS il that the young people
cl this Silc refuse 10 attend sun
day School and - y T. r2
fherc is a certain young gentle
man who IS very easy 20 get Of
Tended is there remedy
VIII ~nyonc who wishes % fight
The reporter give her an even
chance Please don't catch me win
my best friend
Who we're the young couple hat
were found l the club kitchen
discussing lhcir credit at the club
dance
What Young man was very dis
appointed because he had TO work
Saturday night and could not a-
tend me club dance? By the way
he was angry because Of his fear
that his girl friend would mec,
mp with a new friend
What young lad, believes she is
above reproach hu, was seen re-
ceiNing note while her dear
friend was visiting her: and by the
way the note wasn't from girl
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGIOI IS WORK

inspiring messages to the congre-
cation which were highly appre-
ciated. The evening service which
was the greatest OF the day was
filled with a variety OF things.
First there was baptizing In the
newly constructed pool after which
the righthand OF fellowship fol-
lowed. The pastor delivered two
short but far reaching and spiri-
tual messages; one being dedicat-
ed to those whom he had baptized
and the other to those accepting
communion.
Sunday will be great Ladies
Day" A program will be in accor-
dance. at which time a large sum
of money is expected to be raised.
Everyone is cordially invited
Mr.. Lane is still iii at his home
and desires the visits OF his friends
and members.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

Mother. Gods representative.
There Will also be held a Mother
and Daughter Program in the even
ing sponsored by Mrs G. Jones.
The II. Y. + L. al 6 =. III. will
also render program honoring
mother Flowers will be sold by
the senior ushcrs Mother and
Daughter Jamboree Tuesday
May llth
Thursday May 18th, the Hip
podromc Theatre at Warren and
Roosevelt is donating their build
ing and equipment for Benefit
Matinee for Hartford Avenue Bap
tist from l TO 5.30 p. m.
You are welcome to all the acti
vities of our church. which
friendsly to all.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

This organization, known the A. A. s. A 10
composed of energetic automobile salesmen. De-
trot proud Introduce these young to the public
If you thinking of buying car, be sure to
one of the salesmen of the organization Proy
courteous treatment is assured to all. 80
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
EAST END NEWS

lhe g. W 5 C. Club will hold
meeting Wednesday Ma, Il. at the
Club house 25SG Connors. Visitors
and new members are welcome.
The llih"Community Progressive
Club Will hold meeting May 10Th
AT the home Of Mr. VI wills of 800
Tennessee business Of importance
VIII be discussed and all members
are asked to he present
We are glad 10 hear that the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
n HARTFORD AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH

A great spiritual feast was en-
ioyed AT the morning service. at
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

under the direction Of II. c. Liv-
ingstone Is celebrating their first
anniversary with special pro-
gram by various choirs OF the city.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Johnnie Mccoy. Clerk.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

which time the pastor spoke from
the subject Its Purpose" The
communion service followed and
was ATTENDED by about 400
The sunday School along with
the church is planning special
Mothers Day Program. Rev. Hill
win speak from the subject
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sunday morning May 18th. the
pastor is preaching special Moth
ers Day sermon choosing his text
from Exodus 2:3. subject "She
Laid II In The Flager BY The
River Drinks"
At 800 p. m the senior choir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

USED PIANOS-Tuned and deliver cd with stool from $35.0O up. Me- Coy's, Inc, 158 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN
 LOCKERS

Advertisement and Specifications Sealed bids for the following ar- ticles will be received and publicly opened at the office of the Park De- partment, City Hall. Waterbury. Connecticut, on March 1, 1885. at Lockers for Municipal Golf Course: |: IA Steel Lockers. Specified tions:
 Dimensions-Each locker. 12xlsx 72 inches.
 Arranged as follows:
 ( Single rows of IF each
 Double rows of 24 each The lockers must be constructed The color of paint or enamel must be dark brown (Schoolhouse brown). The steel used in construction of cold rolled steel suitably Hanged The doors must not be less than The doors must have paddock at- tachments and padlocks must be The pins on the hinges of the doors must be non-removable. ventilators must be on the doors. The heighth, 72 inches, must be exclusive of the base.
 A shelf suitable for holding a hat. purse. watch, etc, must be In each locker.
 Each locker must contain at least The base must either be solid or encased.
 The bidder must be in compliance with the applicable code and file an executed certificate of compliance, P.s w. form No. 61 with their bid. Right Is reserved to reject any or ali kidts if deemed to the best inter- est of the City of Waterbury. ] BOARD OFT PARK CORNERSTONE
 ERE, CITY OF WATERBURY.
 By THOMAS '. MOORE,
 Secretary.
 IRVING W. HARI,IsON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
 BANAT STRAND
Young Dramatic Star and James Dunn Featured
 in Bright Eyes"

Shirley Temple in Bright Eyes, heads the double feature program at Warner Brothers Strand thea- ter to-day and tomorrow. No such sensational performance as shir- ley's, no such dramatic and per- suasive film story has been Ieen on a local screen in recent months. There can be no doubt whatever of the tremendous reception which will be accorded this delightful drama of Christmas-tfme wherever it is shown.
 Bright Eyes, has universal ap- peal, in every sense of the word. Swift, human, at times pathetic, at times enormously funny, 1t Is a story which will hold you in it's spell from opening sequence to smashing finish.
 The action of Bright Eyes" takes place at large commercial airport near Los Angeles and In a wealthy Pasadena home nearby.
 James Dunn is once again cast Opposite" Shirley, and delivers one of the ablest performances of his notable Hollywood career. Jane Darwell, who registered so eniphat- ically in "The White Parade of recent memory. contributes spien. did work, and other members of 6 fine cast are Lois Wilson, Judith Allen, Charles Sellon, Dorothy Christy, Jane Withers and Theo. dore won Eltz.
 The companion feature is Claw Beyond the Range," dandy vest ern story, starring Tim Mccoy with Billie Seward.
 Sunday brings Eddie Cantor in "Kid Millions" and "The Silver Streak" with Charles Starrett and Sally Blanc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
GARDEN

Broadway Bill," declared to be Frank capra's greatest picture, surpassing even Ut Happened One Night and, Lady For a Day." comes to the Garden Theater to- day and tomorrow. The stars are Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy.
 Based upon Mark Hellinger's magazine story. Broadway Bill" presents the romance of man and a girl, both imbued with the love of horses and a rowing nature, Drama, pathos and humor are said to be blended in the screen play with the delft Capra touch. The story, according to reports, offers Warner Baxter his greatest role since "In old Arizona" and pre- sents Myrna Loy as q new and intriguing personality. Tn the sup porting cast are Walter Connolly, Helen Vinson. Lynne Overman, Raymond Walburn. Clarence Muse. Margaret Hamilton and many others.
 The companion feature Is Ran dolph Scott in ITO The Last MaA". Added attraction chapter II of "Lost Of The Wild" serial and Laurel and Hardy Comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

lures in the old-fashioned cos- tunes they are wearing in "Missis- sippi."
 'Throw your leg over the table, Bing," suggested the cameraman.
 Il can't replied Crosby, my pants are too tight"
  Realism for Shakespeare
 Although 1t isn't an animal pie ture by any means. "A Midsum. mer Nights Dream will have IS animals in its cast. These will in- clude Q deer, night bird. frog, owl. unicorn, bat, white moth, dolphin, black leopard, spider, glow worm, bear, stallion, donkey, dog, and lion.
 Furthermore, everyone of them will get closeup in the picture which is more than can be said of some of the human players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
BY DAN THOMAS

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood. - Newspapers have been one of the most important factors in pulling the motion pic-' ture industry back on its feet.
 Such Is the surprising opinion expressed by the majority of studio executives. say Surprising" be- cause my years in Hollywood have taught me to expect these movie moguls to shoulder all the credit and none of the blame for prac. tically everything that happens.
 Hence, 1t Is any wonder that l was surprised at hearing them give newspapers much of the credit for tLe increase in business last year?
 Of course, the film officials can grab some of the credits for the aid they have received through the medium of press columns since they're smart enough to see the value Of increased newspaper ad- vertising.
 As Major Albert Warner, presi- dent of Warner Brothers, puts 1t:
 We have a new product to sell every few days. Because one pie ture is good doesn't necessarily mean the next one will be. There fore, each picture must be looked upon as an entirely new product, which must be sold, and sold in Q hurry.
 "so far. we are convinced that newspapers can be depended upon to do the job"
 More News in Movies
 However. it is not only through the additional space film adver- tisers have taken that newspa pers have helped to increase box office crosses. ,,.
 During the last year nearly every newspaper in the nation has de. voted more of It's news columns to motion pictures than ever before, This added-amount of film news has created in the minds of the public decided consciousness of motion pictures and their ability to entertain.
 Also, through their intimate ac. counts of the film stars private lives and habits, movie columnists have built an increasing interest In these personalities.
 As Q result, Mir and Mrs Public have been turning to their neigh borhood movie theaters to catch hrst-hand glimpses of the individ- uals they have come to know so well through press columns.
 And the movie industry is climb- ing to its feet after several years of being stuck in the mire of de- pression. 35
 It Simply Wasn't Done!
 Joan Bennett and Bing Cros- by were posing for some still pie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Hollywood News and Gossip- NEWSPAPERS CREDITED
 IN FILM SUCCESSES

Picture Executives Usually Hog All Honors Unusual Runs
 But They're Willing to Grant Some to News Ad Columns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

STATE of CoNNECTIcUT, FRANK EVANS cc1ocHLAN, former. ly of said Waterbury, but now of parts unknown.
 ORDER or NOTICE STATE of CONNECTICUT NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER UPON THE COMPLAINT of the reasons therein set forth for a di. vorce, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Hav- en County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of April. A. D. 1885. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that unknown; therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat. a newspaper printed in said. Waterbury. three or before the 18th day of March. A. D. 1885. by some proper officer or indifferent person who, with his do- ings thereon indorsed, shall make
 GEORGE IT. FREEMAN.
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury STATE OF CONNECTICUT, CoUN- TY OF NEW HAVEN, SIS. Water- bury, February 21, 1885. The within and foregoing is Q true and attested copy of the orig ihal writ, summons and complaint in my hands for service.
 NICHOLAS M. JAMgLE, 2-22-3t Deputy Sherift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

soUTHMAYD ROAD. iBi--2nd floor. nants rToms oosirn sss%-nsaT, nS S,rsm,-na a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

PLAYER ROLLS-500 to select from at 1Oc each. Good dance numbers. McCoy's, Inc, 158 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
A Articles Wanted to Buy

A COFFEE-Roaster operated by hand or electric, not larger than fifteen pound. Tel. 4-943O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

lief that the market for cars and
trucks next year will be better than
in recent wears"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
CHRYSLER PREDICTS
INCREASED ACTIVITY
Says Nation Will Make
Wholesome Prouress.

"The natural forces that make
this country truly great appear to
be reaSserting themselves. Business
has come back a long way since
1882. And the momentum built up
during the last few years seems to
be pushing us on toward more nor
NAL activity" Walter P. Chrysler
said today.
What is more important perhaps
is that people have begun to realize
that this country has great re-
Operative powers and to act &C
cordingly. I have profound faith
IN the common sense, the ability,
the industry and the initiative of
the American people, and I believe
these qualities in addition to our
natural resources will enable us to
make wholesome as well as more
last progress.
81 automobile industry this
year Las given tangible evidence of
a trend toward more active buying
than we have had in the recent
past. For several years the industry
has been putting itself in a posi-
ton to supply the needs of better
times.
Il believe the public's response
to the new automobiles for 1896
will fully justify the industry's be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
ford ACHIEVES
MILLION MARK
Prediction Made Year Ago
to Newspaper Man Is
Realized.

Last year Henry Ford promised
to build a million cars during 1885.
He made good this promise. In fact.
he did better than he anticipated.
He built 100000 in the first ten
months of this year.
A year ago Mr.. Ford was inter-
viewed by a newspaper man who
asked him about his plans.
Next year." said Ford. "weU
build million cars. You may say
a million cars or better"
In most Of the raw material mar
kets and the financial centers, it
was taken as the first solid evidence
that American industry was pulling
out of the depression.
Recently, as Mr.. Ford and Edsel
Ford looked on, a black Fordor
sedan came down the assembly line.
1t was the one millionth Ford unit
made in the United States since
Jan. 1.
How about next year?" a news
paper man asked Mr.. Ford.
Well" he said, smiling broadly,
you can just say we'll make all we
can sell and sell all We can make. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
The Brakes You Get

The hydraulic system on every
Buick car is tested under 300 pounds
per square inch pressure before il
leaves the factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

SEATS are wider for increased elbow
and shoulder room.
Float Over Roads
The floating ride" has been in
corporated in both cars. This ride"
is not the result of one feature, but
many, engineers claim. They cite
as the contributing factors redis-
tributed weight, improved springing,
cross steering and ride stabilizer
Weight redistribution with a new
leaf spring, has given the term
floating ride" a new meaning this
year. These springs, made from the
recently perfected Amola steel, are
thinned out at the ends so that
more area of each leaf comes in
contact with the adjoining leaves.
In the Airfow both the front and
rear springs are Of this design, while
the Airstream models have individ-
ual (coil type springs in front and
tapered leaf springs in the rear.
Cooling the Engine
The engines, which in all De Soto
models have unusually high COM
preston ratios to increase power,
performance and enonomy. have
been made more efficient this year
by the addition Of full-length COOL
ing of the cylinder walls. Engineers
found that by adding water Jackets
that extend the full length of the
cylinders oil temperatures we're ma
terially reduced, thereby cutting
down oil consumption.
The new engines also provide a
new automatic spark control utiliz-
ing the vacuum of the intake mani
fold. This device has eliminated the
spark knock which has been an OBJ
jectionable feature of high compress
sion heretofore.
The six-cylinder L-head engine of
the Airf1ow has a standard COM
preston ratio of 6.5 to /, with 7 to
l optional. The engine has an
aluminium head and develops 100
horsepower at 3400 T.. p. m. The
Airstream engine has O. compression
ratio Of 6 to l, with a caSt-iron CYL
lnder head. 1t develops 90 horse
power at 3400 r. p. m. The stroke
and bore of the De Soto engine is
3as inches by Az inches, giving a
piston displacement of GALS cubic
inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
CHEVROLET DESIGNED
OWN BRAKE SYSTEM
Provides Adjustment Point
for Each Shoe.

Chevrolet introduces a new brak-
ing system this year, utilizing the
hydraulic principle of actuation in
combination with its own design of
brake mechanism within the brake
drums at all four wheels.
The system, says the company's
announcement, possesses the advan-
tageS of hydraulic brake actuation
plus the benefits that Chevrolet has
built into its own type of articu-
lated brake shoes and linkage by
which pedal pressure Is converted
into braking effect.
Except for the means Of actuating
the brake shoes, the new Chevrolet
brake system is the same as last
year, though improved in mechani-
cal details and increased in braking
capacity.
Ease Of brake adjustment to
compensate for wear is one Of the
features of Chevrolet's exclusive
brake design. There is only one adj
justing point for each brake shoe,
reached through an opening in the
brake flange plate or the brake
drum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

to satisfactory transportation"
Both Airflow and Airstream have
the following advanced features
High compression engine with tull
length water Jackets; synchro silent
transmission; hypoid rear axles;
a new gas saver overdrive; new
Amola-steel semi elliptic tapered
leaf springs; Safeguarding n.y.
draulic brakes; Floating power
engine mounting; anodic piston5;
rust-proofed bodies; safety steel
body.
Safety Emphasized
AS in the past, De Soto engineers
have put emphasis on safety, with
Safety-steel bodies, hydraulic brakes
and safety glass. This years models
add another important feature to
this list with safe vision" lighting.
The new lights reduce headlight
glare on the highways and provide
more penetrating rays for driving
in rain and fog. The new De Soto
lights have two beams. AS in the
pdSUy IIlCtc 10 OIL upper OSdlll 4OA
clear road driving and a lower
beam for meeting other cars. The
non-glare feature is incorporated in
the lower beam, which defects not
only down but to the right as well
Thus the new control helps to take
the binding glare out of the other
drivers eyes and put it where it
really will serve a purpose-along
the right edge of the highway.
The new Airstream is longer and
lower, having a wheelbase of 1T
inches. The tape measure shows 1876
inches from bumper to bumper.
Interiors are longer and wider
Through Encouragement and con-
struction rehnementS the line from
the windshield to the rear window
now is four and one-hah inches
longer than in previous models and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11


many OF the AirfloW features, will
be priced just above the lowest price
cars. The Airflow will be offered in
about the same medium low price
field as last year With the two
lines De Soto now embraces the
low-medium and low-price fields.
In discussing the new cars, A. r.
Jones and c. M. Maley, heads of
Jones 81 Maley, Inc, distributors
for this territory, declared that the
great success of the Airstream in it's
first year and the established popu-
larity Of the Airflow made it wise to
offer again cars that covered a wide
price range.
THE sales Of the De Soto Air
stream since its introduction have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
LOWER PRICES LISTED
ON NASH '36 MODELS
Decreases From $40 to $685. Are
Announced by Bliss,

AHIIUU1Ctu Dy bIlSSv
Lower prices for 1896 Nash auto
mobiles were announced today by
G. H. Bliss, vice president and direc-
tor of sales Of the Nash Motors Co.
The prices show decreases in base
price of some models in amounts
from $40 to $685.. AS the schedule
now stands the La Fayette series
starts at $685., the 400 series starts
at $685. and the Ambassador series
starts at $685..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
De SOTO OFFERS
REFINEMENTS IN
ITS TWO LINES
Airstream, AirfIoW Models
Boast Increase in Car
Performance.

Boosting reflnements in design
and appointments and new engine
features for increased performance,
the 1888 De Soto models consist Of
two lines Of cars-a new Airstrean
and the Airflow III.
The Airstream is presented in a
de luxe and custom edition on IT.
inch wheelbase. The following
body models will be available in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

proved to us that
there is a great
market in Ameri-
ca for an auto
mobile that Of
fers more than
just bare trans
portation," they
S a i d. people
again are assert
ing their pride of
o W n ers hip in
their cars and are
seeking beauty
and comfort in
them in addition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
NOW at NEW LOW PRICES

You'll see not only the new streamlined
L style for 1896 but also every proved and
the Style-Leader-Again with Everything for
greater comfort, convenience and safety :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

Doth series:
Touring sedan,
touring brougham
and coupe. The
custom line, in
addition, will Of
fer q convertible
sedan and a con-
vertible coupe.
The Airflow
will be manufac-
tured in two body
types sedan
and coupe.
The Airstreain,