davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
JAMESA. FARLEY
 MAKES COMMENT
tContlnued from Page L,


 -.s-a-----=ss@ giving the country definite Idea of the principles under which he purposes operating. Undoubtedly the governors effort was satisfactory to the DuPont Liberty League. for t rather Skillfully avoids criticizing anything for which that organiz. ization stands, which is really as far as the DuPont and William Ran. dolph Hearst had any right to ex. pect him to go.
 T sec by this mornings papers the governors of various states from Maine to oregon are going 10 analyze Mr. Landon's speech on the radio Tuesday night. These execu- tives will tell with some detail the deductions drawn by the common wealths over which they preside to the vague generalities uttered by the republican candidate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
LTNDBERGH INSECTS

Berlin, July 24 - (UP) - Col. onel Charles A. Lindbergh inspected the Richthofen Squadron Airport at Doeberit2 today.
 He was shown the red-nosed, gray.bodied war planes of the squadron, painted with the iron cross. The colonel climbed into the cockpit of 0 Heinkel low-wing mon. oplane, the army'S fastest pursuit plane, and was given an explana' Linn of ikA controls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
MADE
 TO PRESIDENT

Ccontinued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
PRIMARIES ARE
 NOT MAGNETIC

tcOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

@That Blnhop Gallagher hes been summoned to Rome" Father Cough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
MORE LOYALIST
 TROOPS MARCH

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Lisbon, Portugal, July 24--(U.Po- Spanish rebels, broadcasting today from their Seville wireless station, asserted that the surrender or Mao- rid was imminent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Paris, July 24--(U.P)-The Amer can embassy ct Madrid advised the American embassy at Paris by tele- phone today that heaviest fighting was in progress north of Madrid be- tween government and rebel forces and that the result was uncertain. Foreign colonies, the embassy said, were most apprehensive.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

defeated II war comes and closes the
seaways to her. German chemists
have 50 refined the process for pro-
ducing aluminium that they can use
even clay as the initial ore.
This gives an indication OF the ex-
tent Of aluminium, which comprises z
per cent Of the earth's crust and Is
more abundant than all other metals
combined. Production Of aluminium
from bauxite is expensive, and from
clay much moro 50. But Germany
has shown no fear Of expense In her
race for self -sufnciency.
BY last year Germany had stepped
up her aluminium production to
10000 tons, taking the world lead
manufacturing more than twice as
much as America and almost half OF
the entire world output. According to
some estimates Germany hopes to
more than double her output next
year, planning to produce 100000 tons.
Another nation with few known cop
per deposits Is Russia. Five years ago
her aluminium production was nil. To-
day aluminium plants are rising near
all the hydro-eleotric centers, and Rus
sia plans to gross 10000 tons of the
silvery metal next year. Even Japan,
which has almost enough copper,
| wants to conserve it. She has just
built 10 aluminium smelling plants, and
she imports bauxite.
Process Developed in U. s.
Each Of these powers has already
surpassed, or hopes soon to sufpass
the American aluminium output, al.
though the smelling process was de-
veloped in this country.
Germany, in particular, remembers
how she starved for copper in the
World War. After the stored supply
was exhausted and neighboring re-
serves raided, the Reich turned to
reclamation. Church bells, bronze
statues, doorknobs-all these went
into the melting pot Finally copper
reached suSl a premium that Ger
many turned to substitutes. She could
not import bauxite through the block
ade, so had no aluminium.
Mining people say that higher
priced metal can usually take the place
of a cheaper one. Thus, with iron
practically useless as carrier OF elec.
tricity, Germany turned to expensive
zinc, which has less than third the
conductivity Of copper.
The fact that such strategic sub
stitute as aluminium exists goes back
not to the customary German scien.
tist. but to an American chemist
Charles NJ. Hall, who uncovered hi,
rich secret so years ago. 1t was a veal
when aluminium sold at SIG an ounce
In that year only % pounds of tn.
metal were produced in the United
States. In the same year builders
of the Washington Monument couls
think of nothing more spectacular
with which to gild the top than thi
silvery, precious metal.
Hall Developed Method.
Hall had heard his chemistry pro
fessor at Oberlin College say that mil
Evening star., 1936-12-02
ALUMINIUM FILLS
COPPER WAR ROLE
Nations Develop Substitutes
as Part of "SeIf-
cheney" Programs.

The nations race to re-drm on
the industrial front, as Germany
and ITALY, among the "hape-not"
powers, push their "selt-sutfciency"
programs, spurred an by the Fas-
cist- Communist cleavage oper the
ciml par in Spain What the ma
tions are doing to depelop synthetic
raw materials needed in Ddr Is
discussed here in the fourth OF q
series OF articles by ,oeil-kno,Dn
wrtter Das ,Das formerly a ciuilidn
chemist In the U. S. Army Chennt-
cdl Warfare Serpice and tDho had
access to confidential documents
In his research.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

stainless steel seems to have any
chance Of stopping it.
German chemists already have pro-
duced aluminium from clay. Their
next step may be to do 20 cheaply,
but, expensive or not, the aluminium
Is ready and there is nowhere among
the great powers any terror over the
uneven distribution Of copper.
tcopyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Hedges Dim Glare.

Hedges are being planted on roads in
England to dim the glare of automo-
bile lights. A hedge planted in the
middle Of the highway between Bir-
mingham and Coventry has been
success and now q mile Of the London
Carlisle road u to be divided by .
hedge.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
HORNER IS REELECTED
AIR ASSOCIATION HEAD
National Aeronautic Group Ends
Chicago Convention With
Ohacers' Election.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO December 1.-The Ma.
tional Aeronautic Association fe-
elected Charles p. Homer. Of Wash.
ington, d. c.. as president yesterday
ut the groups closing convention sss-
sion. Fred G. Crawford Of Cleveland,
Ohio, was chosen vice president and
H. J. Rand. Sd, Of New York City
was elected secretary.
Casey Jones Of Newark, N. J.. was
chosen as . new governor, the only
change in governors.
Col. Edgar s. Gorrell, president Of
the Air Transport Association Of
America, predicted airlines In the
Evening star., 1936-12-02
ny WILLIAM GILMAN.

Another war would bring high prices
for most raw materials, but one Army
necessity which has not. waited for
that boom is copper. 1t has been coll
lecting in advance on the customary
war time panic to get munitions at
any price.
As various copper hungry nations
began laying up stocks of red metal
. couple of years ago. copper began
rising in price. 1t started at 7A
cents q pound. Today. 1t hovers
around 1011.
Because of the buying spree, enough
copper has been stored abroad for
Army use to give American copper
share owners a touch Of new pros
perity and various war ministries .
new feeling Of security.
This is because, in our electrical age,
copper carries the modern army's
nerve impulses-just as steel builds
the war machines, oil makes those
machines run and explosive nitrates
furnish the power with which they
blast the enemy. Copper is needed
for telegraph instruments, radio coils,
transmission lines. 1t carries the mod
ern generals voice to his men.
Powers Build Reserves.
Only the United States, Great Brit
ain and Japan can find enough of the
metal within their boundaries. That
Is why the other powers have been
stacking up their reserves.
The policy of a copper-hungary ma
ton. like Germany, is to lay aside cop
per imports for the army and let the
public shift for itself with substitutes.
Moreover, for financial and stategic
reasons, such nations seek substitutes
which will make the army. too, self
sufficient Here is where aluminium
enters the picture.
Aluminium Is far more abundant
than copper and can carry electricity
almost as we'll. Moreover. its alloys
are versatile. They can take copper S
place in the manufacture of shell and
bullet jackets. They can replace such
alloys Of copper as bronze and brass,
and their streamlined strength makes
them a worthy substitute for steel
itself. Proof Of this can be seen in the
new streamlined trains and in trans
port airplanes built with duralumin,
an alloy.
OF the seven big powers, France
Russia and Italy. though lacking in
copper, have plenty Of bauxite. the
ore from which aluminium is smelted
The path for these nations is easy.
Germany's Task Harder.
Germany's task is harder She has
no high-grade bauxite. Moreover, last
year France forbade bauxite exports
to Germany. As a result. Germany
is finding her ore in the Dutch East
Indies and converting it into huge
stocks of aluminium. Nor will she be
Evening star., 1936-12-02

United States would carry apprQxi-
mately 100000 passengers in 1885,
. 23 per cent increase over last year.
He said the lines had 460 planes in
regular service and employed 5000
persons.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

lions Of dollars awaited the man who
could extract aluminium cheaply.
This Hall did. His method made him
wealthy and Andrew Mellon, who
built the Aluminium Co. Of America,
even wealthier.
There is plenty Of bauxite in Arkan-
sas. Georgia. Mississippi, Alabama and
Tennessee. In 13 years American
production went up from 23 pounds
to 1000, 900 pounds. BY 1929 it ex-
ceeded 240, ,000,0 pounds.
The price Of SIG an ounce had come
down to . little more than 20 cents
q pound, and there it has stayed
SO complete Is the Mellon monopoly.
It controls most Of this country's
bauxite mines, owns all Of the alumni.
mum smelling plants and most OF the
factories which manufacture alumni
mum products.
To escape American labor costs, the
Aluminium Co. of America has given
an international aspect to its produc-
ton in recent years. 1t has begun
mining bauxite down in Dutch
Guiana, where 1t owns tract ap-
proximately 100 miles long. The ore,
or a refined version Of it, is shipped
to tributary smelling plants in
Canada and Norway, where both
waterpower and labor are cheap.
American aluminium interests pro-
duced $4,000 tons Of metal in the
United States last year and $1,000
tons in Canada and Norway. There
Is little doubt that the home produc-
ton could be stepped up and accom-
modate the American Army, Navy
and Air Corps and private industry
and still leave plenty over for export
purposes.
Tennessee Valley Prospects.
All this points to q possible day
when the Tennessee Valley, where
Mellon interests already own series
Of power dams and two large smelt-
ing plants. may become in the light
metal world what Germany's Ruhr Is
to the heavy-metal industry.
With ample supplies of copper in
this country, aluminium receives nc
such subsidization as it gets abroad
Nevertheless, it Is growing more USE
full each year. A metal denotine
speed, strength and beauty. 1t Is in
vading variety Of fields and only
Evening star., 1936-12-02
RICHMAN TO ATTEMPT
COASTAL SPEED MARK
December II Date Set for Effort
to Break Record Made by
Hughes.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, December 2.-Harry
Richman. transatlantic flyer, said
yesterday he would take OF from
Floyd Bennett field December II in
his monoplane Lady Peace in an at
tempt to break the New York-to-
Miami speed record established last
year by Howard Hughes
Hughes. young motion picture d.
rector, few the approximately 1900
miles in 4 hours and so minutes.
Richman, who will be accompanied
on the flight by his mechanic, Abner
Powell, said he himself would pilot the
plane.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22
.GLIMPSES ~
MIRROR
BY Sylvia Penn
By Sylvia Penn

Well, Mirror Friends Another week has rolled by,
and delight it is time for our weekly informal
hearto-hea chat with YOU telling of the dongs Of De-
oiters and interesting social and civic happenings taking
place in the Motor City AS you doubt have observed
this column is very flexible for make effort to in
form YOU of various things and subjects usually of
structive nature. We immensely enjoy this little visit with
you each week. and take this opportunity to thank the
many mirror friends for their interest and many little
acts and expressions of kindness shown us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22

candy.
Appears that those folks from
Columbus, and Cleveland and On
cinnati will have to engage a to-
boggan if they are going to keep
their dates. Mary Jane Brown and
Juanita Davis-Columbu School
mans promised to "brave" through
blizzard and all -. Marietta Biggs,
Cleveland. e.. Helen Trigg, Wash
ington told the writer in Nashville
way back at Yuletide she
should start getting ready for
them. Ellen Talbert hasn't seen
Blanche Kalfus and lola Bernadine
Hughes. "Spiz to us" since Will
berforce Homecoming 1T was
emphatically understood that
they'd be here.
"Top hats and tails for Clar-
ence Jackson and Ed Benjamin re-
presenting the Alpha Phi Alpha as
ushers -. Lawrence Duncan and
Charles Fischer for the Kappa's.,.
two guesses for the Omegas.
Muriel Dorsey with palette and
paint brush rigging out some
mighty clever posters urging the
boys to get their date for the Jab-
borwock on the 2Sth -. .Muriel is
clever that way even if that Delta
gal is a pharmacist by trade.
NTYirht UNNTA SnRrnt arV
making use of her vantage point in
the Notwithstanding Horace
Bradfeld, Attendance Officer; the
only Snow Grigsby, Civic Rights
Committee; and Birney Smith, pro-
baton officer for reservations.
U. of M. Law Schools prodiges--
Ward, McClain and Tommy must
relax. . and they're planning to
do so at the Jabborwock.
Marcella Tandy losing her tenn
per and ringing the "gong" for
Sarah Davis, Loretta Mckee,
Vivian Bass, and Evelyn Davis to-
gether with Winifred Welker,
Elaine Skinner, Sadie Vowel and
Georgia Redd as they rehearse for
a Parody on Mayor Bowes ANA
teur Hour -. They call themselves
Les Secours.
The Alpha Kappa Sorors....
planning a show-stopper act under
the direction of Mrs. Frances
Welker We're expecting some
thing very entertaining.
All Of this fun, galaxy of stars
e.. and a scholarship for some
worthy high school graduate. at
the Jabborwock, February 2Sth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22

Monday night is surely stay-at-
home night now Every Monday
evening from 9 TO 10, the Lux Ra-
do Theatre-the most popular
dramatic program on the airs
broadcast over coast-to-coast
Columbia network-Station WJR.
World famous stars Of the stage
and screen are featured in stir
ing, heart-warming plays. The
sponsors have assembled the very
best on Broadway-its plays, its
actors and its directing methods
together with the glamorous Hol-
lywood stars, perfected the neces-
sary radio techniques and, as a
result, are making entertainment
history.
When this popular program was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22

Read the Tribune every week.
1t is always full of interesting
news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22
LUCY THURMAN
BRANCH
Y. w. c.. A. NOTES

Elaborate preparations are un-
derway to make the Style Revue
at Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w. G..
A. on Washington's Birthday, Feb
ruary %, at z o'clock, long to be
remembered affair The fashions
shown will be appropriate for
morning and evening wear and for
bridge and tea. Mrs. Marion Rush
ing's dressmaking class at the
Branch and the educational de-
partment are sponsoring the revue,
and the public is most cordially in
vited.
One of the chief features of the
program, in addition to the parade
of spring fashions on living models
will be talk by Miss Lewis, buy
er of laces and silks at the j. l..
Hudson Company, assisted by Mrs.
Bertha Beardsley of Hudson's. An
other Hudson buyer who annually
spends sveral weeks in Europe
buying ribbons, unusual handker-
chiefs, corsages and accessories
will demonstrate these items. Tea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22
NUPTIALS
SOLEMNIZED AT PARSONAGE
OF REV. CHAS. :. HILL

Mrs. Jean Honsberger and Jack
f. Davis were united in the holy
bonds of matrimOny, Friday even
ing, Feb. IA, at the home of Rev.
c.. S. Hill, Of this city.
The bride, who was born in
Bellshill, Scotland, was very love-
ly in a dress of blue and red crepe
and carried a bouquet of roses and
lilies.
The couple will make their home
in Detroit, after spending their
honeymoon on the ranch of the
.groom's father, a wealthy cattle
owner in Muskogon, oklahoma.
Gordon Steger was best man
Robert Davis, a brother Of the
groom, was also present at the
ceremony.
The groom presented his bride
with a beautiful new car, for a
wedding present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22
Valentine Party
A Ritzy Affair

Those who attended the Valen-
tine party, given by the Amity Girls
Club, Saturday night Feb. Is, at
the Hansbury School, declared that
those who were not present MISS
ed a real treat, even though the
president, Miss Made Jordan was
ill and unable to be there.
The girls looked ritzy in their
new frocks and spared no pains to
see that everyone enjoyed the oc-
casion in the highest. Music and
refreshments were superb, and
guests all agreed that they had
never had a more delightful time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22

Tie Valentine dance given last
Friday evening, was a great sue
cess. and was largely attended.
Among those who danced to the
sweet music of Smjtty and his
aggregation were; Cornie Byrd,
Lesser Thomas, Charles Walker,
Odessa Estelle, Ruby Walker,
Erwin Miltou, Garner Estelle, jamie
Still, Charles Smook, Ladoska
Smook, Joe Banes, Tommie jack
son, Cecil Jackson and many
others.
Lathair Walker presided at the
last Thursday meeting of tn club.
Bonnie Robinson, athletic direc-
tor, gave in brief his plans for the
coming baseball season, after
which the meeting adjourned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22
CLUBS
INSTRUMENTATION CLUB

The Detroit-Hampton Chapter
held its regular meeting on the
second Sunday i'm February at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar ID.
Russell, $500 Beaubien st. One fea-
ture of the meeting which carried
special significance was the talk
by Mrs. Terrell, whose wide eX-
perfence, with church work, social
and civic agencies places her in the
position to give inspiring mes
sages. Following the meeting all
fell gleefully into a social hour
during which time the hostess, Mrs.
Russell served delightful
menu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22
T HE LUX TOILET SOAP
PRESENTATION HEADED FOR NEW
RECORD FOR LARGEST AUDIENCE

offered on Sundays, it was esti-
mated to have built up radios
largest daytime audience. Now
with the shift to Monday evening,
new millions who Ore usually
away from home on Sunday are
joining those who already regard
this program as one of the high
spots of the week.
Another hit will come over the
air Monday night, at oclpck,
when Freddie Bartholomew will be
starred in Peter Pan, over Station
WJR. You will enjoy this interest
ing play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22
THE PEERLESS ART CLUB

Mrs. Ethel Harkless was hostess
to The Young Women's Peerless
Art Club at their meeting, Thurs
day evening, Feb. 49, 1t was the
second meeting of the year, and
the officers and chairmen of COM
mittees were ready with plans for
work.
Mrs. Vera Williams, chairman Of
art: Mrs. Hattie Ward, of program
committee: and Mrs. Ola Smith,
of social service committee, have
completed their plans, and other
committees are meeting this week
to round out their schedules of
work.
Mrs. Harkless proved a delight
full hostess. The home was beau
tifully decorated with Valentine
decorations. The menu was deli
cious.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. B. Jackson, 2640
McDougall street
UNITARIAN ART CLUB
The Unitarian Art and Study
Club met with Mrs. B. Baldwin,
255 f. Palmer, Feb. IA. The
study of art was the chief item on
the agenda, the class having been
conducted by Mrs. Thelma Sumlar,
chairman of the art committee.
An appetizing repast was served.
Mrs. W. Brown, 944 Medbury
street, is still confined to her
home by illness. Members of the
club wish her a speedy recovery.
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, of La
tona Apartments, entertained the
club last Thursday, with twenty
members present. In keeping
with Negro History Week, the
achievements of outstanding men,
bers of the race were discussed.
The life of Fred Douglas was dis
cussed by Mrs. Claudia Hill; THE
Negro in Music and Art, by Mrs.
Elizabeth Parker.
The hostess, always noted for
her genial hospitality, served a
delectable repast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-22
FURTHER WORD RECEIVED OF
THE SIXTH ANNUAL
JABBORWOCK
(By Edora Morton)
JabborWock

Jabborwock that mythical humorlst OF the we'll
known tale "Aice in Wonderland, who called the ami
mails together year to compete for much coveted
prize those Detroit Delta gals" have stolen march
on that fabulous character and stitched his nomenclature
on that fabulous character and SWITCHED his nomenclature
induced seep-walkng for Chairman Marion Carter
her school teaching is strenuous enough believe you
she was ga heap warmed up when she locked herself
tout of her coupe mo parking sign and then
if she didn't flat tire before she could get to COM
mittie chairman MignOn Walker. Mgnon has con-
cocted program that Deroiters will want as souvenirs
~ Saw her yesterday getting the patrons signatures.
there's to be photoscOpic copy in the 70 page maSUel
piece. E. and wouldn't miss seeing Ruth RouVt ana
Elaine Lewis masuuerading in fancy costume-Vehdmg