davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04


Mitchell have left the show and
one Of the new requirements |
! hear is none other than the ever
was seen rehearsing the new girls
popular Ruth Jones. Walter Nc
Harlan rs seen sometimes walking
land sometimes driving come see
me Walter instead OF my husband
hnfl that bii of news you pro-
missed him
Pardon, oh. hello there did |
, hear YOU say let's go to dinner
Alright where shall we goP Well
lif that's the way you feel about It,.
suppose we go 10 the club Plan
iaiion SO my husband Is not feel
ing amy too well and am doing
his work rur him When shall We
eoo WlA unsiimc viii do But
suppose we ro ON SUNDAY evening
ls 49, food good? on girl yon just
want mtN you vet there Those
dclioons Southern dishes Shn am
1ed tpardon my southern drawD
4na rhc atmosphere /. so chnmmy
Dn ihry have entertainment? (
orc to tell YOU they do First
there is Earl Walton to greet YOU,
ANA he Il swell grceler. or Is lie
swcll grcctcr9 or course you
lnDN Earl hc has been in Detroi;
su long. and he is really Il favorite
aiAtud those Tarts, his orchestra
lNcs you IA sweetest music TO
dance by and when you tire OF
idancing, out comes Auzie Dial with
that million dollar personality. and
Edythe King with her soft, sweet
mclodic voice and the soft Groom
ing OF your one and only Ted
Lewis. and can that boy Groom?
And again my dear, you will meet
and rub elbows with all the So
cially prominent. dining. winins
and dancing. some kissing on the
lsly and some just contented 10 en-
Joy Earl walton's melodious melo-
dies Sunday evening is cocktail
time. between and s, hope see
you there.
The west side are enjoying tGs
music OF Chuck Lewis and his or
chestra at the Club Ritz. This !.
one OF the coolest west side mite
spots. That is. II you are luckl
enough 10 get in. They are fea
turing some swell entertainment
and my dear. on the outside yo'
I will see the worlds biggest GROVE
| waiting TO get peek at the inside
: Far he Il from us 10 go OFF on
!. Tangent OF praise. but those Thre
Q Brown Specks are dancers OF out
= standing ability. Fast, rhythmic, in
4 tricate stepping found only, as
r rule I'm those Of natural abilit.
Q Place this combination on par wit
n the best OF cabaret hoofing aggr'
|. tions and you have the best entel
= tainment In the Plantation Clu'
l. Watch this space next week an
a you will see something intcrestiu
r. about these boys.
\, blythe King will have a ne
n poem for you too. So this Is all u
l. space that we have now and II
n about time for me to shut-up. Don
r. forgot the Miss Venus Contes
n You still have a bit OF time 20 r
'e gtster and get your votes. 50
n girls you should not be so basl
\ ful about tbs contest, II IL som
le thing good.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
NORTH END
SOCIAL NEWS

BY Mrs. NJ. l.. GIL
1883 Goddard

The beautiful club rooms OF the
Jolly Strollers' Rest No. 2, were
the scene Of lovely social affair
on April G. when the president,
William Mallory. entertained II
few friends. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. w. j. McDuf-
fie, Mrs. a. Williams, w. Bates,
Mrs. Laura Lucas, c. +. Phillips,
and Jessie Hartsfield. The club
support charitable causes. on a
large scale.
Mrs. Nicholson, who was ac-
a,ilRrxza. rxza..Razu~.ssssHx.--snuunuEr-.sAzsxs-xrs.s
cl1entally burned Saturday night,
at the home OF Mrs. Marie Harris,
Is convalescing nicely, at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Lauder left
April 20, for California, where
they will be guests of Mrs. Will
liam Monar, mother OF Mrs. Laud-
er. Mrs. Lauder was formerly OF
Chicago, and is popular in church
and social circles.
Miss Mae Troy Clark, one oi
North Detroit's popular young
ladies, died Friday morning, al
Hermon Kiefer Hospital. Her fun
eral rites were held last week, al
Peace Baptist Church, with Rev. l.
r. Clay officiating. The program
was conducted by Mrs. NJ. l.. Gil
the other participants being Mrs. M
Stone. Miss Ruby Hail, Mrs. Der
nice Whitby. Miss Anabel young
Mrs. Willie Epps and Mrs. Mar
zell Easily.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
fNACIREMA'S PERSONALITY GIRLS
Offering In FUTURISTIC RHYTHM
May Is And IL At McCollester Hall
NACIREMA STAGING IT'S
GREATEST MUSICAL

teriainment and ve can undnubt .
a'y state that the cOstuminc IN
"Futuristic Rhythm" will excell
thai Of Rhythm on Parade" The
costumes are cxcitingly smart,
glamOrOus in gay bright colors, In
all The glory Of their trim fitting.
The sleek. cleaning figures Of
feminine pulchritude and beauty
will encase you miraculously. You
viii be cnchantingly held spell
bound by such beautiful personalI-
ties as Zelda Adams Eunice Greer,
!. 10 ~, stsisSplisws i I Is i u
Mary Camp, Valma Branam, Del
ma Fuller. Louise Strong, Ber-
nice Strong. Regina Soloman.
Alice Sheriff. Helen thompson,
Lucille Toomer. Lucille Tapsico,
Dora Anderson Wanda Pettiford,
Cecile Bland. Katherine Hall. LII
Ian Brown. Gertrude Anderson and
.'irginia Hall
These young l,dles displaying
their ware In ,uturistic g,yle viii
make you love them
When you attend McColiestcr
Hall Forest and Cass Avenues,
May 10th ana 18th. Nacirema wili
nave ON disnlay cargo of ana1-
= features they will carry you
To Fairyland To Wonderland II a
Futnristic Trip around the world.
This viii positively be the most
exciting. enchanting. gigantic.
stuponious and Colossal musical
revue ever staged with ama,ner
.nlDnt IN M nllN nf DnlrniI
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

he does not have more time TO
spend al home He has IA very love-
~ and dear mother. he has never
been married and says that until
the right girl comes along. he will
still be- bachelor Well here is lots
Of luck TO you Mr. James, we wish
you success in both your proies-
sions.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
w.N.v. seawce

"Dont wonder :" Haig admitted
He's not an easy man to know
Apart from which. be isn't the
prime mover. The Big ChIef Is the
man who supervised the removal oi
these cases from the waliaroo TO
nietk."
And who Is the Big Chieff-
"As I'm not sure. | won't an
swer." Haig replied. Lets stick IA
facts. -"
The two tremen. supporting each
other lovingly. at this moment reeled
out OF the bar. As they disappear red
the door reopened fn admit q Gus.
toner who appeared Ia belong "a
the same trade as the firemen. A
seafaring man evidently. but sober.
Directly the barman having served
him had retired:
20. h.. Norwich;" said Halg. ad.
dressing the new arrival.
Kearney started and stared from
face to face: then:
"The lorry's back In Kings YARD.
Inspector" the man reported-"and
being unloaded."
Dawson Halg nodded, as he
turned TO the melancholy citizen.
Join up. Wickham" he directed
sharply. "All clear"
The man sprang up promptly |:
and Haig grinned into the bewll.
dered face OF Kearney.
my own methods, he said. "The
only way to deal with an oriental
criminal" Then, to Wickham: "Got
the card from BernardsonT
Got II at nine o'clock. Inspector,
and came straight here. But I'm
afraid shall have TO take your
place on the 10 Lung job. The
Chief sent for me just as was
leaving They've got the missing
witness In the Bond street case.
You're to report back at once"
"D-n!" said Dawson Haig. "Also
blastl The Bond street case Is a
flea-bite TO wha. know to under
lie this Ah. well Can you talk
like Chicago gunman. Wickham?"
he asked.
"Afrnid not. sirl Lancashire sees
me out"
What about you. Norwich?"
Il was counting on you. Inspec-
tori g
when:
= obviously" Mat Kearney inter
rupted. you're forgetting mel l
don't claim TO talk like Chicago
gunman. but I have. am told. o
recognizable American accent"
Haig hesitated. staring. then:
by heavenl" said he. "my bump
Ing into you tonight has been q
double blessingi Wickham--" he
glanced at the latter-"youll come
back ln the car with me. Norwich,
carry on--but with Mr.. Kearney.
here. In my place.
"And now. Kearney, listen:
Here's priceless copy for you
though don't know how you're
going to get back -"
1T doesn't matter. I'll find
way"
"Youll have 10 gamble on stray
taxi. But this Is what want you
TO do. :"
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

m the person Of I.angford +. James
hcaiiical editor OF the Guardian. A
man who always gives and says
nice things about nice people.
l.angford James has been in The
newspaper racket" as my hus-
band would say H. for quite
sometime IT. seems TO be very in
iercstcd IN his work and spends
most Of his time, trying 10 get The
correei news about the right pco-
pie l.angford also composes music
but OF The Two professions he likes
music best.
lie rs conservative ambitious and
intelligent. iof course he would
have 10 be- Intelligent 10 be an edi-
tori lie likes his home best OF all
IL
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

Ia lust few weeks the curtain
VIII rise on tho greatest musical
production ever presented by Naci-
rcma and this should be news OF
hibernate importance 10 every one
IN The community. Naclrema shows
have hecn labelled in the past az
Gigantic Stupcndou.. and Colos-
sal and We are informed by the
staff Of Directors handling the
show this season that this attempt
Is ilrr greatest ever sponsored by
the club.
gton. and Miss Boiln-Grean. OF 4
Ni.nvnnn tue ~ . - Uli thNdui"
cal commodities have gone sky
maintain that high standard Of en-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
CHAPTER u

a HEAVY wooden gate. set In n
A high. old brick wall. did not
look very promising Partially de-
faced by time and weather, the
name II Lung" might still with diff
Guilty be read thcreupon. Just be-
side the inscription was an electric
bell push and 10 this Detective
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
international News and Local DO.
ings:

ings;
There is "a total of eighty-five in
tcrnationaly famous sepia orches-
tras and their leaders in the Unit
el States out OF the above num-
Der more than twenty have visited
Detroit at some time or the other
during the past Two years Cab CAL
nNay Mills Blue Ryhm Band,
rhck Webb. jimmie I.unccford,
cMftT Hopkins Leroy smith,
Duke Elinron Willie bryant.
ppn Hhmm Eddie south Nc
i-nnss Cuifn Flicker, Euhic
GAae luruu Lee Blanche Gallo
Nts rhhhar ll,udcrson Louis
Arn#ron. and Earl Hines and Of
oares wa have rleh here in Town
tl ns oH own Earl Walton
", husband mlorm- me that
imEc Ellington 0ill appear here at
fa-tNood Park un May eoih and
hai the hrnlum Detroit prize
iehtcr md next worlds havy-
We.ghi champion Joe Louis will be
presented with white gold watch
Dr Il ring or something like that,
bs the Duke himself Dancing viii
start al o y, m. and continue un-
iil This promises 60 be very ele-
giant affair
Incidentally lovely Virginia
I.ightfoot has been offered a sea-
sons engagement at Eastwood
Park. Right now she is contemplate
ing on acceptance. She seems TO be
between the devil and the deep
blue sea, she does not know wheth-
er to say yes or no.
II seems that glorious springtime
has come at last. The main
stem" using my husbands pet ex'
preston again, supports this idea
Everybody seems 20 be out ridinf
or standing on the corners chattinI
and galley laughing; Odie Lewis
was glimsped strolling alonl
ADAMS avenue without tie OF
sshame on you Mr. Lewis Jessy'
lGerber. the dancer was seen dininI
lin Pekins Cafe, she Is not working
so we heard James (OL MAJ
IRIVERD Rutherford. dimes In Pc
Ikin's and in the Club Plantation
Evelyn Mccarthy and Maurc
Young holding quiet little con
fab on the corner OF Antoine ali
Adams. Herb Brown the male hal
Of the Brown. Brown and Moor
trio Of dancers deluxe. was seen
the lobby Of the Norwood Hote
Jap Sneed was seep talking to se'
eral fellows on the corner OF Al
ltolne and Beacon. That was
swellish looking brown suit M
lsneed was wearing, Chick Irwi
was standing alone on the corn'
gazing wistfully at an office vii
dow across the street. you nev'
know who sees you Chick old dea
IClifton Payne and Thomas Smi'
Iwere seen dining IN that little ca
lon Adams avenue. Lorraine Brow
for ehe show at the Club Plant
ltIon. Mable Stewart and Benn
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

nave never HhnVeU
with Magic Shaving Powder can't
realize how nice Il In not TO be both
cred with a razor and soap. Just
moisten n little Magic Shaving Pow
der and smooth II on your face. Wipo
n off and your face Is perfectly
shavedl Bumps and pimplca viii got
too, because Magic Shaving Powder
Is antiseptic. A 35c box win last a
Tong time" AZ drugstorea or direct
from Magic Shaving Powder Co.
Dept. IN savannah. Ga.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy in by Mon
day Morning
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24

this country, Admiral Grayson pointed
out that work had been made necessary
by disasters In Hawaii, Puerto Rico,
and the Philippines, where 26 disasters
were recorded in that archipelago. The
American Society also assisted the Red
Cross of two foreign countries in car
ing for victims Of foods and earth
Quakes.
The variation of types of disasters
called for expert council on matters re-
lating to health and nutrition as well
~ epidimic prevention. Last years
work proved the value of the structure
and administration of the Red Cross
disaster relief, the Admiral said, the
very frequency of occurrence and the
variety Of tyres constituting severe
test OF tho organization chartered by
Congress TO handle this type of Ma
tional relief
Expenditures Of the Red Cross for re-
lief of persons stricken by disasters
within the continental United States
amounted to S464, 413. In addition, $75,
O0G was sent to the Philippines to as
aist them in three major relief opera
lions necessitated by typhoons, $4,000
went to victims of the Indian earth
quake, and $4,000 to Poland for victims
OF severe floods number of smaller
foreign emergencies called for sums to-
falling $500.
The months of February, March,
April, May and June were heaviest for
tornado disasters. Floods occurred
throughout the year. Serious fires
calling for Red Cross assistance took
place during July and December. A
devastating explosion took place in
Tennessee dusing April. Most of the
hurricanes struck States along the east
coast during tie fall and early winter
"All Of this assistance to persons in
Distress" Admiral Grayson pointed out
was only possible through generous
contributions made by citizens in all
sections of TIE country"
Most Of this support of the disaster
relief service zones from the annual
Roll Call hel each year from Armis-
tice Day to I .nksgiving Day.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24
RED CROSS REPORTS
BUSY YEAR AIDING
DISASTER VICTIMS
Tornadoes, Fires, Hurricanes,
Floods, Epidemics, Make
Record of Year

The American Red Cross assisted suf-
ferers in more disasters throughout the
United States during the year ending
June 80, 1886, than through any similar
period in the peace-time history Of the
organization, Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, chairman, revealed recently in
commenting on the annual report
which has just been released.
''The 1928 domestic disasters In which
the Red Cross extended aid during the
fiscal year exceeded by Sc per cent the
average over the past few years." Ad-
miral Grayson said "Not only was the
period heavy in the number of disasters,
but the geographical distribution was
wide with 81 States and 353 counties
affected.
Through these disasters and times
of community distress, the Red Cross
assisted 10000 PERSONS" the Admiral
disclosed.
Spectacular service was rendered In
many disasters because of the unique
ness Of the problems and the far-fung
points affected The work of the Ma
tiona1 organization covered in the re-
port carries stories Of the Moro Castle
burning; the trench-mouth epidemic In
the beautiful San Luis Valley of Colo
RADIO; the great fight over wide front
in the midwest dust bowl against
respiratory diseases; floods, hurricanes,
and tornadoes in many sections Of the
United States.
In addition to the disasters taking
place within the continental limits Of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24

is no question about the increased
beauty Of the Ford va for 1886.
In more practical matters, many
Improvements have been made
Steering is made easier by a new steer
ing gear ratio. The cooling system cir
culates 5l2 gallons of water through
new. larger rudidtor. Natural thermo-
sYphon action is assisted by two CEN
trifugul water pumps. New style hood
louvres permit rapid uir-flow Ground
the engine.
Eusier. quieter shifting OF Ford geurs
The gear SHIFT lever now trdvels a
shorter distance.
The two qualities you want in
brakes Brokes that stop the cor with
ease and certainty. Ford Super-Sufety
Brakes Of the long-tested. fool-proof.
mechanical design.
Safety as alUays = in the electri-
callY welded genuine steel body. SafetY
Glass oil Ground at no extra cost. Hun
dreds have written grateful letters be-
cause this glass has protected the sufety
Of their fdnnilies.
A car you can drive Without strain
all day, if you like. in city or country.
Steady. holds the road. responds to the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24

THIRTEEN BODY TYpES-coupe Is windows),
$50. Tudor Sedan. $50. Fordor Sedan. $3.50.
DE LUXE Roadster with rumble seot). $3.50.
Coupe e windows). $50. Coupe Is windows).
S555. Phaeton. $3.50. Tudor Sedan. $685. Cub
riolet with rumble seat). $685. Fordor Sedan.
S625. Tudor Touring Sedan with built-in
trunk). $3.50. Fordor Touring Sedan with built
in trunk). $3.50. Convertible Sedan. $3.50.
F. o. B. Detroit Standard accessory group. including
bumpers and spare tire. etro. All Ford VI body types
have Saiety Gloss throughout at additional cost
Economical terms through Universal Credit Company
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24

It's lines are much more beautiful. The
hood is longer and sweeps forward over
the distinctive new radiator grille. giving
the car d length und grace that ore
instdntlY impressive. The tenders ore
larger. with wide flare. Horns are con-
ceuled behind circular grilles beneath
the heudldmps. New steel wheels.
Ford upholstery = olwuys Of sterling
qudlitY and excellent tdste-is rich and
enduring. The appointments Of the cor
have new touch OF refinement. There
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24
NEW FORD va FOR 1886

drivers touch like well-truined horse.
You don't have to "push" or fight" the
Ford va driver md cor easilY get
on terms Of good understanding with
each other.
An engine hos much to do with the
rooniness Of cor. Very much indeed.
"A long engine uses up cor space. The
compact vs engine permits much Of the
ordinary engine space to be used by
passengers.
It really is q great cor in every way.
this 1886 Ford va = the finest. sdfest.
most dependable Ford car ever built.
Now on display by Ford dealers.
Low FORD V.8 PRICES
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24

why DO we soy Inc NeW E ORD V-6
for 1896?
Whut is neW about it?
Of course, the newest engine in the
low-pice cor field is still the V-8 engine.
Since Ford made it uvuildble to oil cor
users (keeping it as economical as cdrs
with fewer cYlinders) the Ford va has
been the newest engine on the market.
und remdins the newest for 1886.
You may buy cor on minor ticking
point" some specially advertised fea-
ture with the cor thrown in but. otter
oil. it is the engine you buy when you
buy cor. Hence we put the engine first.
Other neU points about the car
make long list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
LONE FATALITY ] MARS HOLIDAY
Three Minor Accidents Also Reported tO PO-
 lice Yesterday

The fatality in which Guy Law renee, 20, of NH Plain avenue, lost his slifeyesterday morning, was the only serious accident in the city over the holiday. Other accidents reported to police were mainly of a minor nature.
 Mrs. Flora Gambino, of SS Howard street, sustained bruises last night when struck on East Main street, near the Garden theater, by . car driven by David Piercey, of 4S Woodruff street. The woman went to St. Mary's hospitall for treat Inent.
 Michael Sullivan, 40, of Scovill street, suffered fractures of the right leg and ankle yesterday after noon when struck by a bus of the Northeast Transportation company at East Main and Brook streets. The bus was driven by Andrew Kulman of Wolcott road. Sullivan was taken to St. Mary's hospital.
 Yesterdays rain washed away most of the remaining vestiges of snow and ice, which had accunu- lated after Saturdays storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Laziest Man Here Given Rest Cure .


 An outstanding candidate for the title of "laziest man in Wa terbury" made his appearance in city court yesterday, as de- fendant in a non-support action brought by his wife.
 The husband was out of work, his wife testified, and then rfeused to look for a job. Through her own efforts, how ever, she secured him a job, and went home to tell him about it. Friend husband then turned up his nose at the job offer, and refused to go to work.
 "He told me-" his wife said, "that he couldn't be expected to get up before 9 o'clock in the morning."
 Judge John F. McGrath gave the husband 30 days to rest up at New Haven county jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
PRICE LIST FOR
 | LAW VIOLATORS
S Penalty for Passing Red Light-$2 for FaiI-
 ing to Heed Sign

With Its campaign for observance of trafic regulations now underway in full swing, the police department has instituted a new payment sys- tenn for violators. Drivers arrested for passing red lights and those who pass stop signs, if they choose to pay instead of going to court, now pay the officer at the desk, who gives them a receipt.
 For passing red light, the charge is $5. For passing stop sign, the penalty is g. If the driver elects to go to court, he is booked as an ordinary offender.
 In city court this morning, drivers who had secured continuances paid $5 each for nolles of charges of passing red lights. Those who paid were George Cassidy, 21, of 271 Monroe avenue, Albert Grenier, 24, of 24 Cherry street, and Francis O'Loughlin, 24, of 188 Cherry street. The latter had his case re- opened, having been fined g and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
THREE ACCIDENTS NOTED WEDNESDAY,

Three automobile accidents were reported to police Wednesday. Pa trolman Michael Carroll reported a young girl, Anna Savage, of 1047 West Main street was injured slight ly when she was struck by car operated by Mike Koval of 257 Or ange street near the girls home.
 A hit and run driver struck Arr mand Crosse, 16, of 123 Wolcott street, in front of the Victoria apartments on East Main street. He was injured about the knees. Police are Investigating the case. Two men were injured slightly when hit by the skidding car of James Wallen of B Ives street at North Main and Hill streets. They gave their names as Anthony Cemo who was injured in the face and knees, and Anthony Lirebatore who sus- tained slight shaking up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
EAGLES TURN IN
 FINE so SHUTOUT

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 29.-CUP) The New Haven Eagles took re- venge for a defeat of last week by upeetting Springfield 50 in Can Am Hockey league here last night before 310O holiday fans.
 The Eagles, undefeated on their home rink, scores two goals in the first and third periods and one in the second. Springfield offered lit- tie resistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
COMBINED CHOIRS
 SING IN ELM CITY

An outstanding event in the field of church music will be the rendi- ton in Center church, New Ha- ven, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 1, at 4:30, of selections from the great B minor Mass of Johann Sebastian Bach. The choir of the Naugatuck Congregational church, Lyman
 3unnell, organist and director, will join the augmented choir of Center church, making Q total of ninety voices. The soloists are Mrs. Francis Waterman Stockwell and Mrs.