davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-30
A Rhyme at Twilight
Bv
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Garneis aud Gold

A ring in Junk shop left for sale.
Garnets and dusky gold,
Could blood-red jewels reveal the tale
OF why they should he sold
Would they tell of romance on rock.
Or of necessity sad,
Or might the motive hold the shock
OF scandalous escspade?--
II only The red rcd stones might iell
Why a pawnbrnker has the ring to sell.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Many of The otherwise unemployed
urn 10 literature for a living. A
striker is in particularly hard luck
if he has not learned 10 use type
writer.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

EncOLlra cement has been extended
10 Gen. Hugh Johnson 10 renew his
adventurous career as N. r. A.
cha mpion. A number OF people still
remember that touching old ballad.
And the Cat Came Back"
Evening star., 1935-05-30
No Trouble to Change.

From the AIbuorerane IN. MexD journal
News from Hollywood is that gentle
men no longer prefer blonds, but
have switched IN redheads But its
practically as easy for girl to be
redhead as blond
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Foundation.

How did you start your vast Tor
tune?"
"As publisher" answered Mr..
Dustin Stax "of books showing how
nobody ought to have more money
than anybody else"
Evening star., 1935-05-30

contrasting them with the old prin-
ciples of the Democratic party.
In the meantime, the President and
the New Dealers are waiting for q
Macedonian roar from tho country
Give us back the New Deal"
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Rain and Sport.

From The Indianapolis News.
If some of the base ball teams
would plsy water polo the gate re-
ceiptS might be helped.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Sofiics'

Prom the Philadelphia Evening Rullsrrr
Italian tenor became so enthused
with his role in Lucia that IN its
final scene he stabbed himself. Dos
gone il, why s"e our crooners so lack
ing in enthusiasm?
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Crime does not pay, but it is at
tempting methods of business orgs sni-
"a ton that NAV vet reveal financial
statements alluring 10 underworld in
VeStOrs.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Probe The Prices of Probes.

From the Bloomington Dlll PsntsIrsph.
An appropriation Of $1,000 has
been authorized for an investigst tion
of the price of cotton How about
an investigation of the price Of in
veStigatiOns?
Evening star., 1935-05-30

.Jud Tunkins says he got so much
literature with his electric bill that
he forgot to pay the bill.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
The Great "Ex" State

From the Sioux Falls Daily Argus-Leader.
North Dakota is now known as the
State where every man Is a former
Governor.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

"A good politician" said Uncle Eben,
will get up purity good parade by
consts ntly eivin' three cheers foh no.
body but hisself"
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Reports Of possible strikes are too
numerous to encourage la abor 10 expect
support from A. A. A. in trying to
increase value by limiting supply.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Competition rises 10 a nigh INTEL
lectual level when the United States
Supreme Court asserts itself as a
brain trust on it's own account.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate nv Carrier Within the City.

New York once. 10 East 1.nd 81
CHICAGO Office: Lake MlChigan BUILDING
European once, IA Regent St. London.
ENGLAND
Evening star., 1935-05-30

O. What happens - the alconol
when vine turns 10 vineosr?-R. p.
A. In vinegar sll of rhe alcohol CO.
cept perhaps trace has been chsncrG
10 an scetlc acid through a bacterial
OKlda ton
Evening star., 1935-05-30

plC CuiCIui.
John d. NJ. Hamilton. Republica n
national committeeman from Kansas
and general counsel of the National
Committee, as come to Washington
to take up the job Of promoting Re-
publican organization for the coming
campaign. He will be assistant to
the national chairman, Henry P.
Fletcher of Pennsylvania Mr.. Ham
ilton has high hopes of what the G.
o. P. may accomplish in the great
States of the Middle West next year.
While he admits that the wheat
checks of the A. A. A. have been pop
ular in that section of the country, he
called attention that two of the
greatest wheat-producing districts in
the country-in Kansss-went Re-
publican in the elections last No
vember. Mr.. Hamilton will go next
week to Springfield for the Republi-
can conference and return to Wash
ington to give his time TO Republican
ores MIA ton.
There is an undercurrent of relief,
If not Joy, among many of the Demo-
Gratis in Congress that the Supreme
Court put its foot down so firmly on
the New Deal last Monday. 1t is no
secret that many of the House and
Senate Democrats have looked askance
at the Capitalization of power in
Washington, and particularly in the
hands of the executive branch of the
Government. Some Of them have
sh,lddered at the New Deal proposals.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

All Other States and Canada.
Daily and Sunda, | VI SI2 90: mo- 81 %
0allv only VI IS 90: | mo-. &c
Sunday only go. vr 50 90: mo soc
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

Ethel Waters the celebrated in
ternational singing comedienne
who is appearing In person at the
Michigan Theatre this week will
he heard on Sunday AT 1900 neon
through Station WXYZ ms the star
Of the Michigan Theatre radio
hour. Miss Waters will sing one of
her own favorite melodies.
The "nla khird Of the Blues' as
sho Is Billed comes to The Michigan
rs the highest paid single crlcred
entertainer In the world She has
been acclaimed the greatest caror-
ed entertainer OF the generation
and that she deserves al honor
rs evidenced in her phenomenal
success as musical comedy re-
vue. night club and motion picture
and recording artist.
Announcement Is made this
week that next season Miss Waters
will De starred In the new Beatrice
Lille revue next season on Broad
way. She was last seen In Detroit
during the past year In the revue
|"As Thousands Cheer where she
rated feature billing along with
some OF the finest stars OF the mu.
steal comedy stage. An inborn love
OF syncopation which is part OF
her racial heritage, and a natura
| gift for dramatising her songs en-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
|OAK GROVE A. M. E. CHURCH
SPECIAL MEETINGS
REV. W. H. PECK, SPEAKER

Oak Grove A. NJ. +. Church, at
Chappewa and Kentucky avenue.
at Smile Road. is holding a two
weeks meeting for the purpose of
raising funds for putting a new
rof on the church building.
Special program have been ar
ranged fr each night. featuring
outstanding speakers and musical
artists.
Rev. Williams n Peck. pastor
of Creator Bethel a. NJ. T. Church
will be the guest speaker Tros-
day night. June %. His choir and
congregation viii accompany him
Rev. W. +. Walker is pastor Of
Oak Grove. and under his able
leadership. the church Is making
splendid progress.
The general public Is cordially
I! invited to ATTEND these special
meetings.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

! The first annual rating tourna
ment is completed, We confess
there were errors some confusion
and plenty OF room for improve
ment. but We are also aware OF the
fact that this tournament was
TOPS compared with past feeble
efforts. The mems doubles were
finished on Saturday afternoon,
June 18th. Messrs Hunter and
,Simms defeating Messrs Lomax
and Richardson 5-7 rs; 81; 6-1;
los, Miss Flora Sullivan defeated
Mil Lillian Burch for the Wo-
mems singles chammpionship and
Clarence Hunter eliminated Lomax
Trophies will be awarded TO the
winners and RUNNERS up in each
event on Friday June 2lst, at the
Avalon Gardens formerly Rain
bow Gardens).
While on the subject OF tourna-
ments, we should like 10 call at
tention 10 the fact that he CEN
raj Community Center brewster
Street Center) has entered a taem
in the Recreation Tournament.
matches the same being played
for eight consecutive weeks.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
NORTH DETROIT, NEWS
MRS. JOSEPHINE BoYDEN. 2o44 MEADE

received an award for having in
vited the largest attendance. The
prgram and drive were concluded
by selections by the quartet.
The Mems Protective League
will close its sessions for the
summer, with the Parent-Teacher
discussion. Sunday. at p. III.
All are invited.
Last Sunday Morning
The guest speaker last Sunday
morning at Pleasant Grove Bap-
church. on Riopelle. was Rev.
Hoagland. his text being Gods
Message" Rev. J. l.. Newly is pas
tor.
The Correct Singers concluded 4
fine financial contest and pro-
gram at the church Sunday
night. Mrs. Jessie Rutledge was
given an award and crowned as
winner I the contest. he Red Cir
cle is sponsoring a picnic. All are
welcome.
julius Parker. 2115 Dearing 81
met untimely death. at 6:30 p. m
last Sunday. while motoring with
three Of his children, two miles
East Of Mt. Clemens. His car col.
lided with the car of another
motorist. and two of his children
were also hurt. Mr.. Parker's wife
died few months ago.
Northern Hylite Social Club, one
OF the popular local organizations
held their recent meeting at th'
home OF Mrs. Nealy, who provet
herself a delightful hostess. A de
licious repast was served. Pre-
parations are being made for th'
clubs annual dance. The dnt'
will be announced later. The mex
meeting Green Lantern Clul
House, 1864 f. Dawson avenue
Miss Tyler. of Riopelle street II
president of the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
IL Negro Grads.
Receive Degrees
tcontinued from Page y

cipating IA naf.crA' iater cole
eiate track and field nieey ~ I.ss
Angeles California beius M'ehs
rans only representatives there
In adlition 70 being siN-lett~
man. ward DISTINGUISHED himself
IN the department of Political sci
ence receiving the degree OF
bachelor Of arts He plans 10 re-
turn 10 the university next tAll
and study law
Other racs students receiving
degrees include Henrietta Roberts
san Antonia, Texas \. b.; Helen
Wrigh, Florida A. B in sociology
Marguerite Dcland Murray Wash
ington u. c.: bachelor OF fine arts;
trancis Griffin Battle creek Mich.
engineering: Ruth Pirch OF Kansas
CIV NJ. A. in French. Miss NC
camnhell who is n niece OF MRS.
W 81 peck of Detroit taught pre-
,ously NJ Florida 4. and NJ. 'ol-
lere OF Tallahase Minnie turner
Of Texas NJ. A. in Education win
nrcvious experience IN teaching.
Miss Turner is only 10 years OF
aee ana graduated with distinction.
coragreene Johnson North caro-
line NJ A. in English; Roberta
pedlv North Carolint NJ. $ in Edu-
cation: Rosalle ADAMS all A stu
dent NJ A. in speech and Langu-
ages Frank Forbes Georgia NJ. A.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

The Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, of which Rev. M. Bolden
is pastor. will begin their fifth
anniversary celebration Monday.
June II. continuing through Fri
day. June 2S. The program will be
sponsored by the various auxilia-
ries as the deacons' board the
mothers board. the Sunday
School, the choir. and so forth.
The Church OF God In Christ,
1895 Orleans, of which F. c. Nor
ris is pastor, is conducting a
sixty-day revival. which is prov
ing very successful. Rev j. w.
White is the evangelist in charge,
and the public is invited to hear
him. Sunday. the pastor delivered
fine serman at p. m. Rev
White preached the first sermon
OF his revival. Mrs. White and
other Gospel workers are assisting
in the services. Everybody is in.
vited.
Rev. A Thomas. assistant pastor
of Green Grove Baptist Church
preached last Sunday morning
his text being. Let My People
Co." The afternoon services were
also In spring and financially
successful. Rev. j. II. Taylor. ol
Birmingham. Alabama. conducted
the night services. He began 4
revival at the church. Monday
June II. Last Sundays picnic was
enjoyed by all present. Rev. l.. p
Tarpley is pastor.
Last Sunday. the pastor. Dr. w
A. Blackwell OF Lomax a. M. Il
Zion Church. preached splendid
Fathers Day sermon from Johr
|13:14. II was a real letter day
financially and spiritually. The
evening service closed a program
which the Live wire Quartet had
sponsored through the entire week
Large audiences attended each
night. Mr.. Newly was in charge OF
the program. In conjunction with
the quartets program. the finan-
cial contest between the trustees
and stewards was won by the fol-
lowing contesting captains--D. w
Boyden. assisted by Mrs X. Bowie
for March, each OF whom was
awarded a prize and crowned
king and queen. S. Montgomery
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
II a m t r a m c k
Officer Slain
(ContInued from Page \


the City Council OF Hamiramck Of
dercd the lag AT public buildings
to fly at half-mask Wednesda,'
Funeral arrangements are IN
charge OF James Coles Funeral
Home. but the time of the funeral
has not yet been announced.
Detective Page was member
OF ST. Peter Claver Catholic
Church. and was affiliated with
several fraternal and civic organi-
cations. He is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Capitola Page; his moth
er. Mrs. Page; one brother, Ed
ward Page who also distinguished
himself as a Hamtramck High
School athlete; two sisters; Mrs.
Helen Jackson and Mrs. Iris Page
Butler. the later of whom was
candidate for the Hamtramck
council a few years ago.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

The Fourteenth Community Pro-
gressive Club will hold their semi
monthly meeting, at the home OF
Melton Wills.
A delightful reception was re-
Gently given by Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
ner. honoring the arriage OF their
daughter and son-in-law. A deli
cious supper was served In buffet
style. The honoree received numer-
GUS lovely gifts. Among the guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edge
ton. Mr. and Mrs. S. Turner. Mr..
and Mrs. williams. Miss Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Turner and
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

CENTRAL COMMUNITY
RECREATION NOTES
our Phone Number 10
CLIFFORD 2024

The Central Motor City Tennis
Club meets each Wednesday even
ing at the Brewster Center at s p
N. 1t is the aim OF this organiza-
|tion To make Detroit TENNIS
CONSCIOUS. DeDtroit has some OF
the country's outstanding athletes
both amateur and Professional
on he track. In the ring and on
the grid-iron but rates ina the
cellar in one OF the oldest COM
petitive sports. II is our conten-
tion that II is no lack OF ability,
but lack OF interest. which has
kept our city out OF the thick OF
he tennis fray. We can supply that
interest.
And, by the way, here's secret.
Only a few more applications for
membership will be accepted Bet
ter get in before it's too tte,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

Many citizens OF Highland Park
and DeDtroit are looking forward
TO the Socia! Smokers dance, 20 be
given Saturday. June 22 at Rain
bow Gardens. Music Will be fur
nished by Gloster Crrrrnt. Mr..
Turner is president.
Miss Lucille Truly Chicago,
Ill. Is visiting her sister-in-law.
Mrs Davis. 81 Kendall avenue.
German Carson and Clarence
Aspern spent the weekend In Chi
cago where they had the pleasure
OF meeting the noted trumpet
players, Louise Armstrong and
Earl Hines.
Mrs. Alberta c. Banks. mother OF
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
EAST END DETROIT
By JULIA MAE TURNER

daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Tandy and
Susie: Mr.. and Mrs.
Meadows. Mrs. A. Reed. Mrs.
Ussery, Mrs NJ Reed. Mrs. a.
Grove. Miss Harley, Mrs. Boone
Miss r. Thomas; Miss F. Law
renee. Miss Gilbert. and Miss
Russiona and others.
The marriage of Miss Taylor
and Patrick Patillo. which occur
red recently. was lovely affair
lThe bride wore lovely gown OF
pink. and the groom in white flan-
lncls. Mr.. Patterson a friend oil the
|newly-weds. was host at an ella
'borate supper.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
HIGHLAND PARK
BY JOHN THOMPSON

Mrs Mary Dowell and Mrs. Cleo
Boatman. was married to Eyastor
Hollis OF Pontiac. Mick Friday
June al Second Baptist Church
Brokman. The couple rae a, home
AT ll3 vglcy avenue. Pontiac,
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. League, l7O3 La
Belle. returned from pleasant
vacation trip recently, bringing
back their i3-year-old son William
Ilcnry
rs Rev. Il. H. Brady. Those pre-
sent included Mrs. DoNic Johnson
Mrs Alberta Bratcher. Henry
Douglass Mrs Laura Davenport
Mrs Mary Green. Mrs. George
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
CHURCH BASEBALL LEAGUES
MAKE SPLENDID SHOWING

famed 10 men. Handy's two home
runs averted a blanking Stcne
homered. for st stephens
81 stephens . l22 90 lOS =
Ebenezer .. u'll % 100 r
BRcan and Hicks Ford and
l'arker Taylor
Allen Temple defeated Mt Olive
in 5. Tally save up only . hts
trl canned mer in I stanlas and
k,sn held them III check the
s. II the way Nlason's catch Of
lir drive and II Hodges mn To
snag a foul were featurecs. o.
Hodges hitting netted him 4 mt Of
8
Allen Temple oos o22 22o-l0
Mt Olive .. l2O OO2 OOO- b
Talley; Jackson and Hodges
Wilson and Duckett.
Mitchell 81. s--Central 0-Forfeit.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
NURSES GUILD OF SECOND
BAPTIST

The Nurses Guild of Secodn
Baptist Church held its thirteenth
anniversary. Sunday afternoon.
June with a large attendance.
The National Jubilee Singers and
participated on the program.
Many local churches and men,
bers of other organizations were
represented.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
ETHEL WATERS TO SING
OVER STATION WXYZ
SUNDAY, AT NOON
To Be Featured By Michigan
Theatre On Radio Hour

ables Miss Waters To put them
across with more effect than an
entire band OF super-syncopators.
Her engagement at the Michigan
Theatre is one OF the most notable
OF the wear.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

in Physical Education. Biles
Wright Kansas City; Mo. NJ. A.,
in Physical Education; Robert
Penn Kansas City 20. W. A, in
Physical Education Daniel kecne
Louisville; Ky NJ A. in Mathema-
ties; Robert Carter; Alabama NJ.
A. in Chemistry; Wallace Van
Jackson: Richmond Va. NJ. A. In
Library Science irst degree OF this
TO be received by colorei student
al L OF NJ.
Graduates from the Law School
were Oscar Baker Jr Bay City;
Mich. and o. T. Thompson OF
Washington; d. q.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Roosevelt Message Does Not
Do Justice to the Veterans

THE Presidents speech presents an argument
which will appeal strongly to the bankers and
the financial elements of the country.
1t expresses exactly their point of view regard
ing the currency and regarding the soldiers.
The speech also presents an argument which
will be considered encouraging to the business in
terests generally because of the conservative at
titude defined in it, and because of an apparent
disposition to limit governmental expenditure.
The President can be applauded for his con-
servatism in some measure; but too much reliance
should not be placed by business on the Presidents
speech as an indication of sustained attitude Of
conservatism and economy.
There is not great deal of consistency in the
Presidents policies, and business find nothing
reassuring in the Presidents words in the face
of the confscatory tax policies of the Administra-
ton, in the face of the reckless expenditure in
volved in the five billion dollar campaign fund in
the face of the Wagner bill, and the banking bill,
and the other bills such as the Rayburn- Wheeler
bill, the NRA extension bill and the AAA bill,
which have been urged upon radical Congress by
still more radical Administration.
business, before taking heart too much, should
ID remember that the President is only conserva-
tive and economical regarding the soldiers.
He squanders money with complete abandon on
useless politicians, parasitic bureaucrats, and on
CONTINUED or Page 6, COL y
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
SENATE NEAR
SHOWDOWN
ON ISSUE.
Final Vote Expected Late
In Afternoon; Foes Warned
Of "PoIiticaI Oblivion"

Fighting desperately to over.
ride President Roosevelt's veto in
the Senate, friends of the Pat
man bonus bill today predicted
political oblivion for those who
failed to support it.
Twenty-three Senators who
voted against the same measure
in 1882 are not here today, Sen.
ator Thomas CD of Oklahoma,
Senate bonus leader, told his COL
leagues in opening the final round
Of debate. He asked:
"Where have they gone? They
have gone to oblivion, and are
forgotten"
Moves Toward Vote
Senator Thomas appeal came
as the Senate moved toward a
vote on his motion to override Mr..
RooSevelt's rejection. He led a.
fiery verbal barrage against the
Presidential reasoning in the veto.
The Presidents veto arguments,
said Senator Thomas, were not
justified. The Patman bill, he
said, would help the Nation to re-
covery and pay a long standing
debt to the veterans.
Now is the time the soldiers
need the money, not 1945. argued
the Oklahoman. No one knows, he
went on, what the dollar will be
worth in 1945. Already it is worth
only 50 cents in terms Of the old
dollar. It may have less value in
1945.
He closed his address with a
glum reminder of the fate that
befell Senators who voted against
the Patman bill in 1882. He said:
"Almost so per cent Of the
membership who voted against
this bill in 1882 are not here
today.
'"Where is the Vice President
of that time? Where is the
Senator from Pennsylvania
Reed? Where are the others?
"They're gone. They're gone
and they are forgotten men,"
Senator Dieterich CD of Hi.
nois was the first to approve the
Presidents veto. He attacked the
Patman bill because of its cur
rency feature. He said the issu-
ance OF $4,000 ,000, 900 in new cur
rency would mot only destroy the
base of our currency but would af.
feet the credit of our country"
Hits Patman Bill
Senator Dieterich directed his
attack specifically at the Patman
bill, not at bonus payment in all
forms. The Senator shouted:
81 am in favor of paying
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
z j. s. GOLFERS
DEFEATED

ST. ANNE's-ON-sEA, England,
May % GN.SO.-VictoriouS in. a
round disastrous for Americas
invading contingent, Lawson Lit
tie, jr., of California, moved close
to his second consecutive title in
the British Amateur golf cham
pionship today by defeating Ken
meth Black, former Welsh cham
pion, 2 up.
A return to his fine form Of the
last two days after ragged morn
ing round brought Little to tri'
umph on the homeward journey.
Less fortunate were Dick Chap
man and Tan Topping, of Green.
wich, Conn.,, who went out in the
fifth round, and Capt. A. Bullock
Webster, of California, who lost in
the morning to Morton Dykes, Of
England.
Eric Ffddian, veteran British
Walker Cup star, eliminated Chap.
man, 2 and /.
(Defoils on PAGE %. Col. 80
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
IMPURE WATER
IS TRACED To
DAIRY WELL

Tracing what they believe to
be the source of water pollution
to a well on the property of a
dairy in Southeast Washington,
officials today took steps to cor
rect the condition and protect
the health Of that section of the
city.
District plumbing inspectors dis
covered that the artesian well
water supply of the dairy was
seeping through a cross connec-
ton. and reported that it was
apparently communicating the
District water supply.
District Engineer Commissioner
Dan I. Sultan ordered a thorough
investigation into the plumbing
apparatus of the dairy. He said:
"CrOss connections between
the District water supply and
the private water supply OF
private concerns are absolutely
prohibited.
Explanation Due
Dairy officials will be ordered
by District officials to present a
full explanation Of the cross con-
nections, Commissioner Sultan
said, adding
''If there are any grounds OF
legal action against the dairy
by the District, such action will
be TAKEN"
Assistant Engineer Commis-
sioner Robert E. York, who was
detailed to investigate the con-
termination of the water supply
reported the result of his pre-
liminary inquiry to Commissioner
Sultan today. Commissioner Sui
tan asked him:
care you absolutely sure that
the cross connection of the
water supply by the dairy Is re-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -