davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
EAST LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
al TENNEsSEE STREET
Rev. c. L. Schattien, pastor

Last Sunday morning. large
congregation heard Rev. Whoey
preach q splendid sermon, his sub
iect being, Lift Him Up"
At $3.50 p. m, a musical program
was presented by the choir. which
closed the talent rally for Trus-
tee Day. It was sponsored by Mrs
Farmer. and sso.1o was reported
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

,n,. ue. for ~ Sew Astr"i"gy Read
md rrcript bs return mah mS
rrtr ,pSIcE on Three Questions
s,,a ,,iI letters 10 RAMOS. The Men
tlj.t. enre Of The Tribune-indepen"
.,t 2iie ". Antoine. Detroit. m'rh
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

At 1880 D. m. Rev. Gadson was
tho speaker. He preached on the
theme of "Prevailin Prayer" and
his discourse was enjoyed by all
present.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

A. G. Z. League is held at >.
III Nj o. Jones is president
Prayer and class at 730 Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Willie NJ. Binian, sec
retary Of church. The Noah +. Tay-
Tor Mite Missionary Society, met
this week with Mrs. Elizabeth Tim
bers Of Moore street. Mrs. Ernest
Pace is president.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
Annual Conference Of National
A. Of P. E. To Be Held In June


CHICAGO, ILL.,. District Six OF
the National Alliance OF Postal EN-
ployees. the states OF Mich. Indiana
Ohio. Illinois and Wisconsin, and
headed by Charles w. Hatcher OF
Cincinnati Ohio. is now teaming
with activity preparatory to the
annual convention OF the organi-
zation which will be held ia Co
lumbus Ohio. June ana 9. 4
membership drive Cow Ia process
OF execution has added several
hundred new members to the rolls
OF the Alliance in these states,
placing the District in the lead OF
eight others which make up the I
National Alliance Of Postal En-
ployees. by the time the conven-
tion assemblies in the Ohio city Il
is expected that several hundred
more will have been added to the
organization. thus giving it addi-
tional strength to fight the battles
OF our group in the postal service
as has been the organization's ac-. I
tivity for more than 20 years
Members of the Board of Di- S
rectors OF the District who are in 4
charge of the work of the Alliance N
are as follows: Harry w. Basey. 0
Cleveland; Percy r. Hines. Chi =
cargo; William r. Hill, Indiana II
polls; Jesse J. And erso n M
Detroit: Edward r. Gaskin,
Gray; William e. Ridley. Dayton: Ill
Z. L. Nix. Columbus: James D. by
MCGOWAN. Toledo; Denis H. Ward. or
Cincinnati. Edgar D. Craig, Chi gu
ago; Haddon G. Smith, Cleveland Tn
ma Charles w. Hatcher. Cincin- Dr
lati, Chairman. The 1884 conven- loc
ion of the District was held In me
'etroit whore the National Prosi- vii
ent Jerry o Gillian Of Norfolk am
irsinia. addressed the n,oetine 'f
Tho National Nliarce t.t r
h18f hrorrteu fna
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
ne Mcd7aF'I

l. l.. " &. Gan You ten ma whai
I happ"ned to The five dollar bill
Aus n oems ~ me that sou
4 placed the money ia au envelope
r 1rd destroyed the envelope. IL you
: will recall. you wrote to con-
= ccrn in Montgomery, Alabama and
intended getting money order
with the FIVE dollars but whon you
reached the Office you failed to
have this money. Sou won't come
into possession OF this money
lagam.
l.. D.--tm I depend on this man
that am withl I have my doubts
about our affalrs}
Ans: He hasf a very peculiar
nature and seems to tire of one
person very quickly for It seems
THAT he has deserted several wo-
men in the past. II Is best that you
continue your work and save your |
money. You may have to look out
for yourself before the year is :,
out
II. II. HIS there a girl In this
town that my husband goes withi
! have my Ideas about the whole
.hlng7
Ans: Your husband does not go
With another woman. However,
vlen you married him he was en-
aged to be married TO another
irl that lives in this city. You
ont have to worry about him
till caring for Miss NJ ]. for he th
as completely forgotten her. 70
Il. \. M.-Will the ambition that
am 80 anxious 10 come to pass
YER matcriaIze! :"
Yes. believe that within three :"
airs You will bccome president OF
PROFESSIONAL WON ,S
.tn IN sour 'ity fhi club is "
= is agae Ai over itlgr VIII
'r as rnplrNW tile last
~ 'ht yu 'e a,enm0l Dr
Nii, cnas lnt f,c' proud
vg position igi thc same -
J.. z. W. {, thc lrlirr that re-
iscd from ~ Iu~band lust q
e. or should take il crionSly.
Ans Your husband wants
FgRCE and this is just his WAY
asking for il. Go to your lawyer
oNce and arrange this divorce
- gonr- La y the .,--,,
- s-,-.:;:s:-ssss:.s;ss:s s>s,s~ss N
rerry. You should cease wor- ste
ng over him Go out and have en-
good time Tor change 'ei
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

p =. " WIN II pay NE to con.
tirpr mahing the Investment that
1 nm makingl
lns Atsolviely not unless YOU
make this deal in legal manner
lfnf there is no need to be paying
ioHt your hard earned money with
out having any DEEDS or any
Thing else to show for it. Have this
linyeslnent looked over by COM
lpetent man at once.
/ VI. \. VI. Is there any chance Of
me doing The Kind Of work that I
have been interested in isr SO
long!
Ans With your training and
your ability TO perform of course
there is chance for you crashing
the gates OF the RADIO FIELD. |
You should go on the air and work
without pay for a few months be-
for you accept a contract so that
You can get the "knack" of sing
ng into microphone without ,
my difficulty. :
B. b. H.-Does this man mean
my yhing good or anything bad TO h
nel
Ans; He wants you for his wife 4,
nd he does not want to give you
me to decide against marriage. W
@ VIII make you very proud of w
I'M FOR he has wonderful future o,
'fore him and he is just the type o;
person that will make a success de
his PROFESSION. You will be o.
ry happy ~ ~
T.. g. VIII | be successful IN
re- u long trip this summer ana
zen Is the best time for me 10
Nn*; bv me Month Of july you i.
Y hafc sased ufii,ient m to
81 he rip 70 GEORGIA. yoar
N" STATE Fm shnal w
91" of fopr ffierds ami i
l kiFA Nt t,u arc coming Ill.,
''if can p'n cn riaiuumn
9on w'll n tt hat
!. T. WI ,on ,'rase zen mc
~ cau>ei ny hanf~ 90 he IN ihe
fiilon i'1t they are inl 'p'
ms The solution that is used as
'he office that You work to de- \
- pictures has tendency to JN
.iiAIE your hands. y @ Il
uld rse rubber gloves unit
-. faning at thxt KyAS = -, :, = ----..
s~<>~---------.-------- - -
snhine Wafr sernnS IS =
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
Y o un g Women's
Christian Ass n

So many interesting and excit-
Ing historical events occurred in
February that the Premier Home
makers club OF The Lucy Thurman
Branch VI Vs. C. A. are celebrat-
'e l.nni li ut once next Sunday
aftcrnorn FeArnary 81 With a
hlsi ria' tea the Branch from
i9 tr o lek lsr fublW IS
rNall 10 i'el ~ arep n ior this
'eti Mi Fsteilc liankin@. nresi-
eri aed mciohors of the Premier
,h Nili be there ;o exteud
cordial welcome 10 newcomers
yna friends.
smart spring fashions will be
paradd in a fashion revue and
dance on Thursday evening. Feb
Ions red BY the Pre-
mier llomemakers club. The pub !
i IS rlD invited % enjoy this af- |
fair. proceeds from which will be !
used TO secure an awning for The
Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w. c. A.
roof garden for everyone's comfort
when hot summer days arrive.
Hcmemakers from all branches (
If the Detroit Y. w. c. A. were =,
yuests of the Premier and Derri- 3,
otte Homemakers at a luncheon III
4 the Lucy Thurman Branch We'd y
esday. February -. Everyone IA
,hn offandad ic r,rat an ,fb,.oa "a ir .,
/ their praise of the whole affair.
rs. George Matthews. presided a,
nd introduced the program which m
cluded a stirring address by
,hn c. Dancy OF the Urban Lea q >
lie on the History of the Negro ~,
talk by Mrs Mabel l.. Miller, IT,
ecutive secretary of the Y, w. IA,
A. Home Relations Department. ha
los by Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Curl 80
d Mrs. Zempte. and piano selec- =,
ns By Miss Loyilla Tullis. Love go,
red roses and ferns adorned
speakers table in honor Of st. ,.,r
leitine. Al which We're seated vh
B Aluitlcws. Mrs Louise IIaf- yo,
20 G. llcfiuaa. AIRS Dancy Mrs
lcr Nlts W u, Nal.er Ice
f 'h rrHla Rraneh " =
Atr lis s. q nawson
t oun ial
f~ sgrtotr ilnr
.e r ienjNaN Sotie.
tr ial Conner A'
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

soii lonr ao,>u'n "ti p- nn-~st~'i
as ila. c"it's oNiA when the
,-,,1ns ot tni- c"iu,o,' l. enci"-~d with
,.u ,tuc~tioi. lunr . uii Nnwe' Birth
al. ana nrrr,H Nhrr~-. Tor fr''n'e
,.p,, send .5c nut srif-addres>ed
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

ia, wccA Tor distribution in tie
auditorium on Thursday night. In
the future You may expect 10 bc
able 70 buy this paper at each
We want you To show the
strength Of your organization bs
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
First And Fifteenth
Congressional News

The pre-convention hustle and
I stir which has held sway for the
: past few weeks. reached it's eli
! max during the last week OF pre-
perations- The success OF this un-
expected actiyity CLEANED forth
vita ihs ming OF the final da, F.
ana wtl his success comes the.
fassurance that the old First and
Fifteenth iS sin supreme as COM
pared to Michigan organizations.
Surviving the storm OF dis
iruction that was planned by it's
would be wreckers. The leader de-
cided 70 fight. and fight they un- /
a - 4'his writing delegates ana +
key WORKERS are strolling into the
pfice auditorium declaring them
selves for ever to remain with the
old ship. =
On last Thursday night the ,
meeting reached the peak of in
terest The program presented o
such speakers as Morris Sugar &
Atty. of much note. Judge Fred G
NJ. Breen of the Detroit College " =
)f Law. The Rev. Askew, DR.. Guy ~
'aulsberry. DR.. Ossian Fl. Sweet I'm
Ion. James Forster and other M
oted speakers. an
Ihe MASSIVE crowd that over ~
lowed the auditorium was elated - -,
the announcement that the a
rganization would occupy new ex,
iarters during the coming week. c.
he arrangements having been by sol
RS Sweet and Bargyh. The new % a"'
cation will he announced az tho i,
Getting Sunday Feb. III AMI thc
u no doubt be found in the col Iva
p Of f'iis fssure The acconnt Ns
%" he'aene's enfcrtairme XXX
l.e ho found.
Noics
rkers aad oa ~
has growl hA
aWone thc lea9
Fe @ noted Worries
fafer Rev S y Arm
' rom /qrh Mr. odella Rob.
=" ~ w. Parker' audi
Tabor Nr sipman Go ,he
S''' MISS Graee pf's. anl abi.
al others who have merited n,eei
Of destination by their Brit e,re,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

lliE Nlp WF>r prAIrrcIrN :,
.INAGTr
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
nErNnr ncmIN s0rIM urN

----
The cab was hiehA entertained
last Saturday evening. by Mrs. Al
tired raA lor 5S7 Alger Many mem
hers and friends were present.
After partaking Of refreshments.
those present spent the remainder
IL the evening ut whist and dane
ing.
Mrs Charles Banks Is president.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

tess served a delicious chicken
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

tS. Ans over MEX two hour.
r4 don't nlsS am
ISSUE
u eliroat 4, lo Office ttmf on Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
SIDE CHANGES

"Say, we've been tricked and double-crossed," cried Coppy. Think what we have lost. That great big pail of nice fresh cream. Let's chase that crazy man." auf"Oh, let the old Banana guy run on," said Scouty, with a sigh. "Cf course we might catch up with him, but I don't think we can.
 'If he likes cream so doggone well, just let him have it. He may swell right up and bust. "Twould serve him right, as far as I'm con cerned.
 However, when all's said and done, the cream loss need not spoil our fun. Let's take 1t as another little lessen we have learned.
 we should watch out, 1t goes to show, for people that we do not know. From now on, when we pick our friends, more careful we will be-"
 Then Goldy said, Perhaps you're right, but we'll be in an awful plight if we get too persnickety. like new friends, you see."
 Just then deep voice said, "Oh, ho! At last I'm positive know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

(The farmer gets surprise in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

1 who opened up my fruit box. Do you little tots confess" And then a farmer jumped in sight and Scouty said, "Yes sir. you're right. We did it, but we
 "Of course 'fiot', added Goldy. we were out to see what we could see. If we've done any harm, we will repair it, right away"
 The farmer cried, "T'll take no chance" He then grabbed Scouty by the pants. "Ill take you right back to that box," the whole bunch heard him say.
 Hey! Don't do that" cried Windy. You will be real sorry, ere you're through. You're pick ing on a little lad because you're big and strong"
 The farmer, though, hung on real tight and would have walked right out of sight, but Coppy whis- pered to the rest Wed better trail along"
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service Inc) (The farmer gets Q surprise in the next stOry)
Evening star., 1935-10-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Gamma Chapter, Delphian
Society. Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Jacoby Society, La Fayette
Hotel, pm.
Smoker, xi Psi Phi Fraternity, La
Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner. Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity.
University Club, Z 80 pm.
supper meeting, Monday Evening
Club, Barker Hall, Seventeenth and
K streets, $50 pm.
Supper meeting. knights of Co
lumbus, fourth degree, Mayfiower Ho-
tel, pm.
Meeting, Women's Democratic Ma
tional Council, Mayflower Hotel,
7:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, La Fayette
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Trade Executives Asso-
citation, La Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Community Chest, La
Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Womens National Mis-
sionary Association, Mayflower Hotel,
am
Meeting, Ministers of the Universal
ist Church, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 am.
Meeting, General Sunday School As
sociation, Mayf1ower Hotey, 9 am.
Luncheon, Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Credit Mems Association,
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Acme Corp, Raleigh Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Better Business Bureau,
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Card party and style show, Dorothy
Hancock Chapter, D. A. R., Raleigh
Hotel, 2 pm.
Dinner, Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association, Raleigh Hotel,
$50 pm.
Meeting, KiSmet Council, Royal Ar
canum, $50 H street, pm.
Bingo party. Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street, $50 pm.
Dinner. Women's National Mis-
sionary Association, Mayf1ower Hotel,
7p.m.
Meeting. Women's Auxiliary, Dis
trict Dental Society, Mayflower Hotel,
SPIN.
Meeting, District Bar Association,
Mayflower Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Daughters of '98, National
Evening star., 1935-10-21
ARMS MURDERED fathers SECRET

Alfred Ricks, owen shot down by unknouOn
he
RushuHle Center where his latest under
Evening star., 1935-10-21

TO-DAY.
Meeting. Gamma Chapter, Delphian
Society, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

tell Mrs. Alton of her discovery. Mrs.
Alton would only have telephoned
Mrs Hemingway to come to the shop
for the money.
She wanted to see with her own
eyes where Mrs. Hemingway lived; she
wished to inspect her idol close at
hand, to breathe the very air she
breathed. Perhaps Mrs. Hemingway
would even ask her to tea, the way
they did In novels or the movies. Mrs.
Hemingway in a tea gown, holding
a cup between those long, tapering
fingers of hers.
A ND so. at o'clock. Anita was
climbing on the bus that went
to Wesley Heights, package under
her arm that contained the cloth of
gold dress and the slippers, hundred
dollars in bills stuffed in her worn
purse. Finally, she stood in front OF
the place, a large, ugly, pretentious
house, although Anita didn't know
that. She saw only its size and the
crowd in front on the sidewalk.
Hey, sister. you can't go in there!"
1t was one of the policemen guarding
the steps.
But I have something from the
shop for Mrs. Hemingway" protested
Anita.
I'm afraid Mrs. Hemingway is be-
yond needin' things from shops" The
mans voice was gruff, but not unkind.
What do you mean?" stammered
Anita. And yet, perhaps because in
stinctively she knew that beauty is
perishable, she knew that Mrs. Hem
ingway was dead.
Il mean there's been a murder
here!"
RLINDLY, Anita turned away. Mrs.
Hemingway had been alive this
morning, there had been violets on
her gray fur and the odor of rare
perfume in the dingy shop and
now
The crowd milled about the side
walk. A hoarse, callous voice reached
Anitas ears. Yep, he shot her. and
then turned the pistol on himself
she had nicked him for every
cent he had and was threatening to
expose him to his wife, they say"
Carefully, as if in dream, Anita
climbed aboard the bus which would
take her back home. The money
some of the money, at least. which
had cost two peoples lives and that
had been handled SO carelessly-
seemed to burn through her worn
purse.
The box with the dress and the
slippers, which Anita would never
wear, lay upon her lap-the dress
and the slippers of tarnished cloth
Of gold.
(Copyrieht 1Q35l
Evening star., 1935-10-21
R0UT THAT
col D
LET 1t Not Hang on Thru the Use
of Halfway Measures!

Second, it checks the fever in the
system, vital step.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
When you feel cold coming on,
trust to no makeshift methods.
Adopt the course of safety and
take Bromo Quinine. Taken
promptly, it will often break up
a cold in "a hours and that's the
speedy action you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. 1t is
sold by all drug stores. The few
pennies cost may save you a lot
in worry and medical bills. Say
mo" to a substitute.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

Beware Of the "common cold"!
, The common cold", doctors will
tell you, is the cause of more seri-
Gus trouble than anything else.
! Many person who is in pneu-
lmonia jacket today had but
common cold" yesterday!
! Neglect no cold. Take no chances
with your treatment.
! Treat cold with a cold medi-
cine, not "cure-all". Treat it also
with internal medicine. A cold is an
Maternal infection!
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is what a cold requires. It is, first
of all, cold tablet, made expressly
for colds. Secondly, it is internal
medication, fourfold in effect.
| Here's what it does:
: First, it opens the bowels, an
advisable step in treating a cold.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
SHORT STORY---
CLOTH OF GOLD
Bu Leonora McPheeterS.

Mrs. Alton came
in shortly and
Anita made ar
rangements to pay
for the dress and
the slippers, so
much out of her
wages every week.
She would do with
out lunch to save
the money. No
matter! She longed
for 5 o'clock so that
she might 90 home
and try them on,
look at herself in
the cracked mir
ror in her room.
1t was 4 O'Clock,
during a dull mo-
ment, that Anita,
inspecting the slip
pers with the pride
Of new ownership.
found the bills
stuffed in the toe
of the right slip
per She did not
Evening star., 1935-10-21

Auxiliary of United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Trinity College Alumni,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Banquet, Kinnear Glass, Calvary
Baptist Church, La Fayette Hotel,
$50 pm.
Dinner, Federation Of Civic Service
Clubs, La Fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
BODY IDENTIFIED
William Armstrong, Bond Sales

William Armstrong, Bond Sales
man, Hanged Self in Tree.
ATTICA, Ind, october 81 @.-
The body of a man found hanging in
a tree on a farm in Warren County
October has been identified as that
of william Armstrong, 80, a former
Evanston, ILL.,, bond salesman.
Armstrong had been patient in
Chicago sanitarium a year. He dis
appeared on August II. Identifica-
ton was made through his hat, shoes
and tie, which were found beneath the
tree.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
"A N ia h a d
found tn e

AN 1T A h a d
found tn e
money in the cloth
Of gold evening
slippers which were
heelless and laced
over the instep in
the latest fashion.
One hundred dol
lars in bills stuffed
In the toe of the
right slipper,
And now Anita
was on her way to
return the money
10 Mrs. Heming-
way at her home
In Wesley Heights.
Anita worked in
the Ec nom y
Shoppe, where rich
women who were
tired of their ex-
pensive clio t h e S
could leave them
for sale at reason
able prices to less
Nrnt1oon
Evening star., 1935-10-21

Taken to the home of Ma Per-
kins, Kicks asked her to call his
19-year-old daughter Isabel at
once. Just before lapsing into un-
consciousness he confessed that
This is just one of the many
true-life situations that is thrilling
old and new listeners to the Ma
Perkins program. DAILY except
Saturday and Sunday at 3:15
Pm. over Station WRC.) Added
Evening star., 1935-10-21
LEAPS TO SAFETY

Flyer Saves Life in Only 5OO-Foot
Jump.
CORNING. Calf, October 81 R.-
Four thousand five hundred astonished
Evening star., 1935-10-21

show saw Julius "Tex" Hudson para
chute to safety yesterday while only
500 feet above ground after his plane
Evening star., 1935-10-21

lust few little things that were
cluttering up the closet" she had
said in her soft. slurring tones, depos-
lting the neat box upon the counter
I'm sure that we can dispose of
them at once" Anita's voice was a
fair imitation of Mrs. Hemingway S
own. 1t was by way of being the
best imitation Anita could do after
hours of practice before the cracked
mirror of her boarding house.
You wish Mrs. Alton to put her
own price on the articles as uSual?"
Mrs. Hemingway had smiled and
nodded Anita noted the way Mrs.
Hemingways gray suit fitted over
her slim, rounded body. the deep pur-
pie of her eyes matching the hot
house violets on her silver fox scarf.
the white of her f1eSh-like gar
denia. thought Anita. who had never
owned a gardenia-the pale gold of
her hair, like honey.
Suddenly, Anita hated her own
eyes, which were just an ordinary
blue; her hair, which was frankly
red, and her skin from which no
amount of cosmetics could remove
the sprinkling of honest freckles. She
felt awkward and commonplace, the
way a radish might feel alongside an
orchid.
Anita had made out a receipt for
the clothes and Mrs. Hemingway had
put it in the gold-mounted. hand
fooled gray bag. And then she was
gone. There was only the faint, sweet
smell of rare perfume in the dingy
shop.
A NITA picked up the gold dress
and held its shiningness against
the coarseness of her woolen dress.
She knew that she meant to buy the
dress and the slippers. She meant
10 own them, possess them. If it took
her last cent,
Evening star., 1935-10-21

burst into flames at the end Of a 1000
foot tailspin.
The plane crashed on the airport.