davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
-WIth RAY FITZPATRICK.

McCaleb, managing editor of the N. Y. Daily Mirror Sunday Mag axine will take radio audiences Around the World in New York Saturday night from e:30 to 2 over WMCA. It's Q descriptive tour through New York's numerous for- elgn colonies. The French colony will be the first one visited; the Syrian the following week .. Pawnee Bill CMajor Gordon w. Lillie) paid tribute to Buffalo Bill (Col. William ?. Cody) this after noon at 1:3O over the Columbia network the program originating from KTUL, Tulsa, Okla, the occa- sion being Cody's birthday -. The Flying Red Horse Tavern" has been resigned by Columbia. It's e Friday feature, 8 to 0:30, featuring stage stars, Freddie Rich's orches- tra, the Tavern Singers, Q male chorus, and the Four Red Horse- men, a quartet Helen Keller will be interviewed by Rudy Valee on his Variety program of Tomor- row night. Doug Fairbanks, Jr., will be heard on the same program .. Amos and Andy fans have probably recalled by this time that Frederick Montgomery Gwindell is the same efficiency expert who was heard in the affairs of the Fresh Air Taxi company three years ago Al Jolson's chateau party Saturday night will bring af1 a1l fn,,ni,afv,n galaxy before the mike--Elissa Lan- di, Una Merkle, Mary Taylor. and Maxine Lewis Kaltenmeyer,s Kindergarten broadcast of this Sat- urday sets new NEG record. Thir- ty-five musical numbers had to be cleared for the broadcast, as the entire dialogue is being sung in popular song titles ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
5OO..WICC..Bridgeport..6O .6OO

IF. M. 3:OO--Ai Roth Presents. 3:30-National student Federation. 3:45--Mary Lane, soprano. 4:00--curtis Institute of Music Program, direction of Dr.
 Louis Ballly. 4:3O--Silent for WCAC. B:00-Dance Exhibition from
 Savin Rock. B:15--Jack Onslow's Baseball 5.so--WicC News Bulletins. 545-vincent Clabby's Bamby
 Loafers. e:oO--Yankee Network News
 Service. si5--Washington Backstage--
 talk. s:s0--The Melody Limited. 6:46--Radio Rendezvous with
 Ruth Moss. 6:55--Musical Interlude. 7:O0--Polish orch; direction Of
 Edward Krollkowskl. 7;30-Muslcal Moments. 7:l6-Ncw Haven Chamber Of
 Commerce program, music
 and speakers. a:eo--Moster of Mystery story. S:50-George Burns and Grac To
 Allen; Milton Watson. tenor
 and jacques Remarks Orch. 9:O0-Iily Pons, Andre Kostel-
 anetz's orch. and Chorus. 9.00--Ray Noble'B Orch, and
 Connie Boswell. 1o:00--Husbands and Wives, drama,
 Allie Lowe Miles and Sedley
 Brown. 50:e0--To Be Announced. 10 a0:A5-"Broadchstlng and the
 American Public" 51:00--Yankee Network News
 Servlce. 11:1B--IIocal news bulletins. 1i:S0-Claude Hopkins and his
 orch. 12:00--Hal Kemp and his Orch. 12:30--Ted Weems and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Russian is reported to have pro- duced 10 per cent of aniline dyes last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
2OO--WDRC..Hartford

F. M. 3:00--Al Roth Presents. 3:4b--Nationa1 Student Federation
 Program. 3:46---iogO Delys. 4:00-Curtis Institute of Music. 4:30--Treasure House. b!O0--Terry and Ted. 6s16--Mary Hit and Bea Rohan. b:30-Jack Armstrong. 6:45--The Goidbergs. 6:00--News Service. e:16-Bobby Benson and Sonny
 Jim. 6;30-Hartford Better Business
 Bureau. 6;35-Vanished Voices. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:l5--Paris Night Life. 7.3C--kate Smith. 7:45--Boakc Carter. S:00--Cavalcade of America. S:30-George Burns and Oracle
 Allen. 0:00-I.ily Jons--Kostelanetz's
 Orch. 9:30--1tay Nobels orch. 10:00-Crime Crusade-Phillips
 Lord. 1O.30--Bruna Castagns, contralto
 with Concert orch. 10:45--To Be Announced. 11:00--NewB Service. 11:15--Abe Lyman's Orch. 11:50-Claude Hopkins orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

be entertained; theso daring anyone Co entertain them; and these not caring whether they are entertained CT not. And it's the last group that annoy Che enc time darling ef the theater. A note of sadness was sounded when Fritxi now appearing in Columbla's 'Lavendar and Old Lace" recalled the glam0R Of OId- time theater crowds-the bare shoulders of the women, top hats and tails of the immacu- late evening dress of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

~The Country Doctor" now ap- bearing in the columns of the Wa terbury Democrat will be previewed by Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Petersan, and other members of the original movie cast in Dick PowelIs' Holly wood Hotel broadcast of Friday night, 9 to 10 p. m. This movie and story of the "quins" is an epic and for originality may never be sur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Twisting the dial Kenneth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

Michigan Baptist Young Peoples
Congress held a splendid melting.
The program comprised twenty
FIVE numbers, including talks.
songs, and other selections by
young folk. The organization meets
once monthly. The next meeting
will be at Inkster Samuel Gray
son is president; Joseph Fl. Camp
bell, vice president and master of
ceremonies; Miss Helen Reese,
secretary.
The choir of First Baptist Church
will sponsor a donkey party,
Saturday, Feb. 20, at the home of
Mrs. Morten, 1886 Twelfth street.
They are also to serve a supper.
All are invited
Mrs. Dobis is i'll at the W1Ndotte
General Hospital.
All news for this paper in Jcorse
should be sent to n. Lawson, and
Alex Dolton, the local represen-
tatives.
The members of THE CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST" 1928 18th
street, Ecorse, came through with
one of the largest rallies ever
witnessed in this vicinity. The
total proceeds being $36S.79. The
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

God on Adams street, leaves this
week for AshvfIle, n. G.. Mrs. A. f..
Mcintyre is still confined to bed.
after returning home from the bur-
ial OF her mother, Mrs. Annie Girls
void of Detroit, Feb. Bird. The 9th
er sick are Mesdames Estella
Wright, Alice Goodman, Mr.. Char
les Henderson, Mr.. Armstrong
Rev. Henson. Marvin and John
Robinson from CCC Camp spent
weekend furlough visiting their
parents, Mr. q Mrs. o. Robertson
also to welcome their new brother
Oliver Fred who was horned Feb
4th. Mrs. w. II. Boyd of Windsor.
Ont. spent the weekend as house
guest Of her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Thompson, AS Hawkins
street. Social Ten met at the home
of Mrs Margaret Russell on Wash
ington street. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox
are the proud parents Of a baby
boy born Feb. II. Mother and
child are doing fine. The Ladies
Sextett are sponsoring a program
March 1st at Second Baptist
Church for benefit of the Senior
Choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
| C. Y STREETS
CURB TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS

Statistics revealed to-day by the
l. ,rst Pecinct Safety Officers OF
the Detroit Police Department
shows that icy streets have caused
motor SITS to drive with more eau
ton. thus slowing down traffic
considerably, has resulted in a
large decrease in the number of
motor vehicle injuries together
with one less death compared with
he same period for last year
This detinatly proves that speed
coupled with inattention is the
cause of the majority of automo-
bile deaths and injuries. When
streets are dry, motorists drive
much faster and pay less atten-
.on to their driving with the re-
suit that when they do have an ac-
cident it usually proves to be seri-
Gus. When streets are icy, motorists
drive much slower and pay more
attention to their driving with the
result that although there may be
more minor accidents, such as
damaged tenders and bumpers,
there is less chance of having a
ser GUS accident.
Why not exercise the same
amount Of caution when streets
are dry? If this thought would only
be kept in mind at all times it
would greatly reduce the terrible
toll of deaths and injuries caused
by the careless use of automobiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
RIVER ROUGE

The Homemakers' Club was
honored at its last meeting, by
having Mrs. Guy circuit of Way
dotte, deliver a lecture on "The
Needs of Adolescence In The
Home 1t was responded to by
Mrs. Tucker. A Valentine lunch
con was served and all mothers
present were presented with VAL
entines. by Mrs. Florence Smith.
Mrs. Gladys Roscoe, of Detroit,
will be the clubs guest at the
next meeting, and will speak on
the topic-"Understanding Ado
lescence" Under the direction OF
Miss Florence Smith, a teacher at
Nurthup School and sponsor of the
club, the Organization is making
fine progress, and the mothers of
the community are cooperating
intellectually.
Mrs. Mabel Lowery, secretary of
the Homemakers' Club, is confined
to her home by illness. Friends of
the community also wish for Mrs.
Nicy NuesOm a prompt restoration
to health.
All mothers are welcome to the
meetings of the Homemakers'
Club.
The Missionary Society of the
Union Baptist Church. met with
Mrs. Hattie Reynolds. 439 Holford
street. last Thursday afternoon.
The lesson featured a fine talk by
Mrs. Reynolds, subject, Where
Love Is Doubted" Many beautiful
thoughts were brought out. Re-
freshments were served. Those
present included Mrs. Beatrice
Craft president, Mrs. Halle Rey-
nolds, secretary; Mrs. Katie Cope
land, A. Edwards, Bobbie Black
man, Classic Burgess, little Lillian
Edwards and Mr.. Reynolds.
Urge your friends to buy a copy
of the Tribune each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
ECORSE NEWS
First Baptist Church

The First Baptist Church is pro-
crossing, under the pastorate OF
Rev. j. Davis, who has been pastor
at this church for four years. Al
present, they are holding monthly
contests. in January they report.
ed $2O.37, in February $20.03. Mrs
Eubank was in charge for the Feb.
ruary report. The church has also
been improved and all debts paid
Pastor Davis extends a hearty vel.
come to all.
Seventh Days Adventist
The Seventh Day Adventist
Church holds regular meetings
each Saturday. Sabbath School is
at 9:45, and services at Ills a. m.
The young peoples meeting is held
at 3 p. m The pastor, Elder G..
Goodman invited all to worship at
this church. 1t is located on Fiji
zenith street, one half block from
Visgar Road.
VT. Zion Church
Mt. Zion, under Rev. Steven,
held a fine service Sunday. The
pastor preached a forceful dis
course at II a. m. At p. m. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
DIR. JOHN HOPE
PRESIDENT
OF A. u. DIES
Continued From page u

man college infirmary.
1t was Immediately announced
that funeral services would be
held in Sale Hall chapel of More
house college at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon.
Born June 2, 1868, i'm Augusta,
Ga. the famous educator gave
practically all his life to teaching
and college administration ex-
cept a year during World War
days when he did Y. NJ. c A.
work among Negro soldiers in
France. He was associated with
Morehouse college, which a few
years ago became part Of the A.
u. system, from 1898 until his
death.
Dr. Hope was educated i'm the
North, graduating from Worcester
academy in Massachusetts in 1890:
receiving his A. B. from Brown
university, Providence, r. l., in
1894; studied at the University Of
Chicago summer sessins of 1897
90, and got his A. NJ. from Brown
IN 1907.
In 1920 Howard university a
warded him an LII. d. In 1923
this was duplicaed by Bucknell
university, Lewisburg, Pa. DR..
Hope was aso a Phi Beta Kappa
at Brown in 1919,
His first teaching job was at
Roger Williams university in
Nashville from 1S94-9S. After
leaving there to become a profess
sor at Morehouse college here,
then Atlanta Baptist college, DR..
Hope was elected president in
1906, ais teaching ethics.
1t was in 1881 that DR.. Hope
was chosen president of the Great
er Atlanta u. system, composed
of Morehouse as an undergraduate
boys school. Spelman sas the
girls school and Atlanta U. for
graduate work exclusively. Since
that time Morris Brown, the A.
M. r. college here, has become
a. lated with the system, moving
its campus to the A. U. grounds, |
An extensive and expensive build
ing campaign was launched, in
Guiding the erection of a 5000, 900
athletic field and a 100000 en-
dowment for school for bust
ness.
Surviving DR.. Hope are his
wife, Lugenia, whom he married
in 1897; two sons, John Jr., and
Edward. The educator was also
a member of the Masons, Knights
Of Pythias and Odd Fellows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN
By Mrs. Eugenia O'Bannon

Pastor A. T. Williams brought a
livery splendid Sunday morning mes
sage to his congregation Rev. NC
Donald OF Kansas City, Kans. was
pulpit guest. Rev. Mcdonald was
called here to the bedside of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ada Preston,
who Is seriously i'll.
At $3.50 p. m.f a popular pro-
gram was rendered by Official
Board. Principle speaker, Rev. w.
NJ. Shaw (white) pastor of First
Baptist Church. AT $50 Young
Peoples Service. At Second Bap-
fist, Pastor Robertson brought the
morning message TO a large con-
gregation. Text Dan. 3:1S. Subject
Gods Wonderful Care" AT $3.50
p. m. the G-Sharp Chorus, under
direction of Mrs. Bernice Kersey,
rendered a very splendid program,
under the auspices of Junior Choir
AT 1880 preaching by Pastor, Rev.
Robinson.
William David Perry, 2 months
old baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Perry 400 Harriet street, died Tues
day Feb Il, burial Thursday, Feb.
13, Rev. A. n. Williams officiated.
Burial was in Stony Creek. Mrs.
EXiline Starks was born Dec. 2nd,
1858, Nashville, Tenn. and died
Feb. Is, 1886 at her home, 3O2 S.
Adams street. She leaves two sons,
Milford and Harry, l grandson,
James, two graf grandsons, Larry
and Donald. Her husband, Mr..
Charles Starks preceded her May
9Th just nine months ago. She
leaves a host of other relatives and
friends. Funeral services were
held Monday Feb. II from her resi-
dence ofticiated by Pastor Will
liams. Burial was in Highland
Cemetery.
Mrs. Matte Lee Robinson of
Greenwood, Miss. is a house guest
of her sister, Mrs. l.. d. Tanner.
Palm Leaf Club met last week at
the resident Of Mrs. Mary Ann
Kersey, First avenue. X. w. C. met
last week at the home of Mrs.
Huffman on Harriet street. Elder
T. w. West preached his farewell
sermon Sunday at the Church of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
Miss Ruby j. Byrd,
Y un g Teacher,
Called By Death

Funeral services for the late
Miss Ruby Jean Byrd, youthful
school teacher, were held Tuesday
night at the family residence, 29O8
Antietam, with Rev. j. A. Charles
ton and Rev. j. ID. Howell officiat-
ing. After the impressive rites, the
remains were shipped to Louis
vile, KY by McFall Brothers, I'M
dertakers, to be inferred in the
family cemetery.
Miss Byrd, who was "a years of
age, was a teacher in the public
schools at Inkster, Mich. and COM
muted daily from her home in De-
troit to the school She contracted
a severe cold which developed in
to a lingering illness from which
she died Monday morning, Feb. 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
Older Boys And Girls Eagerly
Await Fourth Annual Conference

today's problems as faced by youth.
The delegates are urged to come
prepared to present their needs
and desires.
Registration is open at the
Branches and will continue
through Saturday, 9:45 a. m, when
the first session opens at the Lucy
Thurman Branch.
All organizations working with
young people are urged to send
delegates. The largest group OF
delegates from any one organiza-
ton will be awarded a plaque.
For further information call
Conference executives: Raymond
Scruggs, Boys Work Secretary, Y.
NJ. c. A.-Ca. 5314; Miss Helen NJ
Wright, Girl Reserve Secretary,
Y. w. c. A.--Ch. $40; Gloster
Current, Conference President,
1926 Beechwood-Eu. 6635-W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

Persons between the ages of Is
and 20 are eligible 10 attend as
delegates. The nominal fee of SIS
has been maintained. This covers
registration fee and provides for
lunch and dinner on Saturday.
Sponsors say that the 1886 Con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

frence has the prospect of being
the very best conference yet. Out
standing speakers and discussion
leaders have been provided who
will present the various angles of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

The older boys and girls of Detroit eagerly await
ing the 4h Annual Conference sponsored by the ST. An
tome Branch of the Y. NJ C. A and the Lucy Thurman
Branch of the Y w. C. A. to be held March and g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

Your watch cleaned, oiled and
timed S1.OO. Sears Watch Repair
Service, 1904 1T. Antoine nj
GratiOt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

1t pays to advertise in the
DETROIT TRIBUNE, the home
paper which everybody likes to
read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
THE KEYNOTER
to a flying start

Perhaps figuring it is one of the few things they get together on the Republicans the length and breadth of the land making quite noise about their keynoter Reading of the fine eulogies that bursting out from Republican pens here and there about the country, one gets the m- precision that the naming of the keynoNr by MT. Hoover and his boys is tantamount to election of President
 Just what is so marvellous about keynoter, ex- cept good pair of lungs probably will always main mystery to most of us But that awful poli- tical suspense leading up to the announcement Of the keynoter is now over so we might well find out little about it.
 The gentleman the Republican leaders have lected is Senator Frederick Steiwer of Oregon It might be mentioned at this point that Senator Aben w Barkey of Kentucky is going to keynote the Democratic convention just he did in 1882, and good old Joe Robinson from down Arkansas way is going to have his hand the throttle as permanent chairman but that is incidental. Barkey and Rob- nson have nominee and a right good one at that their platform is four-year record and so they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09

don't have thing to worry about But with Senator Steiwer it's entirely different
 The pleasant friendly and likable gentleman from Oregon has the almost unsurmountable task of shouting loud that all the five six factions in the Republican ranks can hear him. When he gets their attention he is supposed to throw the old lung power in high and appeal in such spe-bnding manner that the hint he drops about who the nom inee should be will not fall deaf ears Even then his job is not through His flow of oratory is sup posed to be appealing, so impassioned, bitter against the New Deal that voters reading next day in the newspapers will jump right up from the table, grab their hats and run out in the street looking for polling booth so they can cast vote for the Re- publican party And another stcker is that spell he casts on the must last until next fall Even for of MT Steiwers capabilities it is quite a large assignment
 But let's find out a little more about this COP spelbinder. Remarkable it may seem, MT Steiwer conservative though he comes from Oregon, long proving ground for reforms of one kind and an- other He is reported conservative enough for the rock ribbed East although he voted for the Wagner Labor act, IVA AAA and other New Deal legisla- tion In face of that he is loud rumpeter against the New Deal on various scores; insists on economy and the balanced budget and his heart bleeds for the Constitution, which is excellent point since
 
 guardians of that document He supported the soldiers bonus, but declares the Roosevelt Admins- tration to be wasteful Altogether the oregon Sena- tor to be quite astute politician along with being a fine gentleman
 But while the keynoter apparently is considered by the COP high command liberal enough to cap ture support of the progressives, the Old Guard wasn't overlooking any bets, along with the key noter, who acts temporary chairman they pro- ceeded to name as permanent chairman, that ven- erable Congressman, Bertrand H. Shell of New York, minority leader in the House who has served in that body continuously since 1915. MT Shell, unlike MT Steiwer is a regular holding that the voice of the party is the voice of God. George Creel brilliant political writer reports that any hint of independence on the part of Republican affects MT. Shell as in stantly and vially though vandal hands had been laid on the Ark of the Covenant. From this one readily see that MT. Shell is what the Old Guard would term a safe Republican.
 They might let MT. Steiwer the more liberal minded, do the shouting in the hope of getting luke-warm vote here and there but it will be the guiding hand of the gentleman from New York that will be at the controls in Cleveland. And it might be added that if anything progressive gets by MT. Shell for anything except oratorical purposes, it will have to be at Philadelphia, which, forgot to mention, is where the Democratic convention will be held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
LET'S ALL SEE THE OPENER
 TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the big day. At 4:30 tomorrow afternoon the curtain rings up on the Gastineau Channel baseball season. Not a commercialized racket nobody's pet scheme just the good old game of baseball as played under the northern lights It is a community enterprise that should have the whole hearted support of the entire community.
 Not confined to Juneau alone it was last season the league this year has expanded to include a team from the neighboring city of Douglas. The City League is thing of the past it is the Gastin Channel League City rivalry is injected. new players will be seen action altogether it looks like the start of an excellent season.
 Let's all get out tomorrow and get the boys away to a flying start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say T am going to have my sister for dinner" Maybe you will have chicken for dinner, but not your sister Say, T am going to have my sister at dinner"
 Often Mispronounced: Terrible, Pronounce the as in bet, not as in her
 Often Misspelled: Jeopardize. Ob- serve the co.
 Synonyms: Keepsake, memento token, souvenir.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours. D. Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word: Immutability; state of quail ity of being unchangeable. We must recognize the immutability of Gods laws"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP'
SUNDAY. MAY 10, 1886

SUNDAY MA lU, lSoo
 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day, according to astrology. The planetary government is favorable to study and serious thought. Un- der this sway fluctuations of opin- ion are to be expected.
 There is a sign encouraging to travel and to enjoyment of nature. The rule is suspicious for bringing together congenial spirits where there is contact with springtime beauty.
 The stars today encourage discus sions of national problems and are stimulating to preachers as well as writers. The tide of public opinion will rise and fall with steady gain in understanding of issues affect ing the people
 Women today are lucky, for they are under a sway encouraging friendly contacts, informal hoSpi- talities and domestic harmony.
 This should be a fortunate day for wearing new gowns and for making the best impression on new acquaintances of opposite sex. Girls are subject to kindly planetary in fluences.
 There is a sign for love affairs that aHpears to presage happy meetings and lasting pledges. Many marriages will take place next month.
 Investigations of hospitals, asy- lums and prisons will reveal condi- tions that will arouse public indig- nation. A reformer who will lead in demanding humane treatment of the unfortunate will in promi- hence in the next few months.
 The seers foresee in the dim fu- ture the divorce of all public relief agencies from politics and predict career men and women for heads of institutions.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the forecast of a year of adventure and change in the coming year. The young will have romance and en- joyment as their gift from the gods
 Children born on this day prob ably win be interested in public work of various sorts. Subjects of this sign of Taurus are strongly in dividual and progressive.
 James Gordon Bennett, newspa- per owner, was born on this day 1841. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Louis Mi colas Davout, Napoleon's marshal, ITO; Charles Greene Sawtelle, SOL dier, 1884; Clement Riddle, "Quak- CT soldier" 1740.