davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOUTOCET UP NIGHTS

One reliable medicine. highly
efficient and inexpensive is GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules -
YOU can't 20 wrong on this grand
medicine for 1t has been helping
people for so years-to correct
their aches and pains and to ban
ish uric acid conditions. the ag-
gravation OF sciatica, neuritis' neu-
ralgia. lumbago and rheumatism.
So If you have such symptoms
of kidney trouble as backache'
nervousness. getting up two or
three times during the night =
scanty. burning or smarting pas
sage-leg cramps moist palms or
puffy eyes get a 35 cent package
OF this grand and harmless diuretic
AT any modern drugstore-it starts
the first day on its errand OF help
fulness.
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM oil Capsules--the origin
genuine-right from Haar-
lem in Holland.
1O-23-1l 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
When Bladder Is Irritated
When Passage Is Difficult
When Backache Bothers
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys
GAIN IN HEALTH

II you aren't feeling just right
are nervous-have dizzy spells and
occasional backache - study your
kidneys and learn more about
yourself
Through the delicate filters OF
the kidnAs, acid and poisonous
waste are drawn from the blood
and discharged from the body thru
the sometimes these fill
ters become clogged with poison
Gus waste and kidneys do not func-
ton properly-they need good
cleaning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
|2laIII;:|:|@

At all stationery stores and news
stands. get the II r., The combi-
nation. The newly revised Success
Dream Book. The Policy Joe and
that most famous Lucky Star
Dream Book that carries Thanks
giving Specials. Also. Konjes
Weekly Reviews. and those fast
hitting II. r.. Lucky Star. and Sue
cess Tip Cards. These are the best
in the world. Dealers send direct
TO US for cash liberal terms Indi-
viduals send s1OO for or sl20 for
any books. No G 0. D's.. ~.
G. PARIS
$40 ~. Nicholas Ave-.
New York. y. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
FOOTLICHT
FLI.CKERS

New York-THE ROCKWELL
OHEEFE HOUSE. :. Managers OF
the better Negro artists" certain
ly turned out swell truck Job FOR
advertising purposes an aimiring
rival OF the. CLAUDE HOPKINS
ORCHESTRA pointed out TO US.
The color scheme OF the rolling
musical stock" is silver and or
child. a musical bar adorns the
face OF the truck with four lines OF
the famous theme song Of the Hop
kins troupe appearing. In all. we
are led to believe that no niftier
heavier than pleasure craft. ex-
lists.
NAN SNOW, heavy hipped song
stress who has been appearing for
the last week before local audi
ences. gives off the impression that
not even Lilly Pons (fMetropoli-
tan Opera company starr. can
reach a higher sounding note.
Nan. during her short stay here
mas IN answer to repeated re-
quests rendered the difficult num-
Der SYLVIA as few singers are
capable Her high notes touched a
brand new ceiling for Harlem" al
least. with only AVIS AN
DREWS zone OF the present stars
OF Vrginia) left to dispute such
claims.
JIMMY BASKETTE. one OF
those funny 'funny-men" pig
met-Spider Bruce. ct al who
are stationed throughout most of
the year at Schifman's Apollo thea
ire. took in the prizefights the
other night, and II size has any
thing to do with increasing the
Illusion; Baskette instead of Fox
should have been in there that mite
against Sirutus (white) towering
9 feet 4 inch apeman.
Bill (Bojangles) ROBINSON. in
addition to being the teacher OF
beauteous Shirley Temple. should
also qualify for the job of personal
bodyguard Little Shirley. who at
fectionately calls her teacher I'm
Gle Bill giear-dear-dear) thinks
that fancy tapping Willie is Just
about the grandest fella in shoe
leather. Much publicity is secured
by Robinson because Of this con-
slant association with the child
genius ard as movie enthusiasts
watch the great improvement OF
her tap routines. the world s
premier tap-dancer adds to re-
putation known the world over.
WALTER DUKE. a most GER
tain winner in any popularity con-
test he cared to enter (Harlem
Character) during past 20 years. !.
has added no little to his fame by
his work during past two seasons
with WPA theatre units appearing
on the old Lafayette theatre stand
DOOLEY WILSON. irresprcs
sible. perennial Dooley. is still
another famous figure of the DAYS
when the Tree of Hope was more
renowned than Paderewskis piano
playing. who is much in evidence
(official capacity around Lafayet-
te theatre. E. front and. back.
stage.
The girls use to fall out In the
aisles quite ready for the "ole
smellin salts bottle" when "The
Dolley OF those days" gave It the
gun and all the trimmin's singin
YOU RE NINE
THE NICHOLAS KIDS. soon
headed for first rating as the great
est OF all living dancers. place
nothing on earth ahead OF the de-
sire to see that. mother. receives
her slightest wish. Not merely. !.
stage act or pose as we've seen
PuH-lenty do in our time spent
aroun dthe back doors and flood
lights, but. sincere expression of
child love unexcelled anywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

Chauncey Downs, iorner nation
ally-famous orchestral leader. who
Is on his way back to the top in
the musical world. He recently
signed with the Lansing symphony
Orchestra.
Downs is employed by the Michi-
gan state Auditors department and
Is from Flint. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
In New Film

Hollywood Fl ANP) Err II S I
Whitman has the part of Sam
Bike" a West Indian. in the new
film. Daughter of Shanghai now
being produced at Paramount with
Anna May Wong and Charles Bick-
ford in starring roles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

hollywood amp Miller and
Manton. comedians. and Herbert
Jeffries, singer with Les Hite's or
chestra and formerly with Earl
Hines, will head the cast of an all
Negro musical western titled "Har-
len on the Prairie" 1t was ann
ounced Wednesday by Producer
Jed Buel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
ATTY. HENRY W. SWEET, JR.
1856 Russell IT.
No 0.O0s-


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne. In Chancery.
PEARL BERNET. Plaintiff. VS..
LEROY BERNIsT. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT a session OF said Court held
at the Wayne County Court House
in the City OF Detroit on the Goth
day Of Sept. A. d.. 1887. Present
the Hon. Lester S. Moll. Circuit
Judge.
Il satisfactorily appearing by the
affidavit hereto attached that the
defendant, lie Roy Bernet, is not
resident OF the State of Michigan.
but that he resides at Route 2. Box
1, Xenia, Ohio:
On Motion Of Henry w. Sweet.
Jr.. Attorney for the plaintiff. Pearl
Bernet, 1T Is OR DERED that the
aforesaid defendant, Leroy Ber-
net. enter his appearance in the
above entitled cause within three
months from the date hereof, or
the said Bill OF Complaint filed
herein will be taken as confessed
against him, and,
On like Motion, 1T is ORDERED
that the order be published ac-
cording to law. OF copy thereof
be sent to the defendant at his
last known address. by registered
mail.
LESTER 8. MOLL
Circuit Judge
a true copy
VERNON L. KERW1N
Deputy Clerk 1o-2s-12-4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
All Colored Musical

Hollywood-(ANP)-An all-Ne-
gro musical picture entitled Thank
You. Father" Is soon to be produc-
ed by Warner Bros. IL was reveal
ed here last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
ADDITION WINNER
 IN SONG RECITAL
Miss Sturdlvant, Recently Presented With
 Scholarship

Brady Craig Bturdlyant, soprano, will be heard in q recital tonight at the Zionist Baptist church at 0ii6 o'clock, which Is expected to attract a large music appreeiRting attend anee. Miss Bturdivant, who will be accompanied by Charles Rhinehart, has been awarded 6 scholarship at tho Durweli Institute Of Music, The complete program to Dc heard to. night follows;
 Dist dc Ruh' u,u, ', ehubert Dist vic cine Blume, A, Rubinstein gtill vie dc Naeht ,,,, Carl Dohni
 Drady Craig Bturdivant Rustic of Spring r,,,,t Q, Lihdlhg
 Charles Rhihehart
 Juts 6 Wearyin' ,.. Carrie J. Dend ily tho Bend of tho River, Edwards i Shall Not Pass Again ,,r i9ffinger
 Brady Craig Bturdivant Reading rlr,t, Mrs, Q, A, Harvey A Little Talk with Jesus ,,, Dorsey New Amazing Grace ,.,,,,, Dorsey Oh, dlory Halieiujah ,,a,,, Bewlee
 Brady Craig 9turdivant "poelne" from Midnight Madonna" .,I,I,I,1,,., Fibieh
 Charles Rhinehart
 dIye Mo Jesus .,.,,,,.,.,B Burlelgh I Stood on tho River, r,,,, Burleigh dein' Homo ,,,r,,','''','' FlBhep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Compensation Agreements

Tho following agreements ln which compensation win be paid weekly during Che psFled of total disability were filed today and approved at Che ollloe oe Che oesms pensatl0n commissioner
 John ,. Carroll 6 Sons and An thOMy 0Fanlca, 90 School street, Naugatuck. finger injury, Sll sor 6 l-S weeks. so
 Connecticut Electric company, Bantam, and Arthur Vlckery, Ben- tam, right arm injury, S1 beglnsv ming November lS. N
 l.. Sullo company, Merlden, and Nicholas Delaqulla, Thompson- lvllle, cyst on left hand, Sls.so bee ginning November 6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

VVuh8hbtAttb W gSStVuo NAoe0oSp HAv- ponderantly effective among chll. dren from six months to six years The city has announced freo treat- anent at the preuschool clinics for those parents who cannot afford Che inexpensive toxid inoculation.
 state Warning
 Meanwhile, from the State Dee partment Of Health, Q warning con- cernlng tho Increase in diphtherla in the state was sounded as fol. lows:
 Decrying the marked increase In the number of diphtheria cases and deaths which has taken place in Connecticut this year, the stato pc. partment of Health in It's weekly bulletin sounded this warning: Let 1t bO remembered that # 0 child has diphthoria, 1t is due to the neglect of tho parents to have the chIld iminuniEed,"
 Knowledge of diphtheria is more complete and satisfactory than that of almost any other disease. and when anyone has the disease today 1t lS evident that someone has neg iected to utiliso the knowledge con- cerning iHnmuniZatlon procedures and testing to be sure Of immunity, tho bulletin stated. With the de- Volopmont Of this knowledge, the diphtheria death rate was cut more than oe.B DOT cent from on average of about i0b deaths per year Tor each 100000 population In 1875 te i07D to Q rate of 0.A per 100000 lASt year, Diphtheria eases reached their peak In Connecticut In i02c with O total of 9,7B4. fmmuniEation began to be used on on extensive scale right after that time with the result that in i090 tho stato had only co eases, tho lowest nuspbeF of oil time.
 Death Rate Growing
 Yot with this knowledge of inl- muniyation and testing available there were 930 eases reported n the first ii months of ie9T and 1t ap' pears possible that tho rate of in. eidence and tho death rate will bt triple what it was in i030, "eone' thing should Do done about it," the department declared, and that something is to see that everybody is immunised against dlphthoria Special efforts for imInunlsatien should Do carried out Ia every com" mtvAity whether or not it iS among those showing increased incident this year, and every parent of Q child who is not immune to dip- theria should consult Q physician
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

immediately to have the child pro. tected against this dread disease.
 All babies should bo given iln- munlElng treatment between tho ages of six months and one year the bulletin continued. After such treatment, Q Schick test should be given to be sure that Immunity hos developed. Occasionally, Q second inn 'niEing treatment may be need- cd to complete the immunity. The immunity may gradually decline until later the child may have Q mild attack unless the immunity Is pushed up again. It is therefore important to repeat the Schick test occasionally. Tn fact, the giving of the test itself sometimes tends to boost up immunity that may have been lost.
 Adults Not Immuned
 In view of the marked increase In diphtheria this year, it Is highly important, the bulletin warned, that ev6rybody take measures to sec that all children and adults are immune to the disease. It sometimes occurs in adults,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Ladies' Aid Holds
 Christmas Party
Church ParIors Scene of Gay Activity-Casper Davis
 Post to Sponsor Stag Party
WATERVlLLE Mrs. R. ". Henlon-l7S0 Thomaston Ave-IeL S.S4SS

Watervilie, Doc. i0-Tho LadieS' Aid society of Grace Methodist church held It's Christmas party, yesterday afternoon in tho parloB of tho church.
 All members took c 2Be gift and during tho afternoon, theso gifts were put Into Q grab bag, and each person withdrew one.
 Food was also contributed, which will be used to fill Q Christmas bas' ket for some Waterville family.
 The room was prettily decorated with red and green ribbons, and 0 lighted 0hristmaS tree.
 Lunch was served and on tho to. ble were small Santa Claus and reindeer decorations. Mrs. Lester Niven was In charge Of refresh. ments, assisted by Mrs. William Hernbeeker while Mrs. George Hornbeeker, and Mrs. George Leons ard comprised the decorating com. mittee.
 Those present were; Mrs, Charles Green, Mrs. Jehn Kolen Drander, Mrs, William Westwoed, Mrs. Rus. sell AtheFten, Mrs. Edwin Wight. man, Mrs, Mary MeNamara, Mrs, George HernbeekeF, Mrs, Vincent Leonard, and daughter, Joyee, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. EtG Mae Brad. Joy, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny. Mrs. Don' jainin Johnson, Mrs. William Horn. becker, Mrs. Lester Niven, Mrs, George Leonard, Mrs. John Berger, Mrs. Joseph Caren, Mrs, Ralph Richardson, Mrs, j. Newell and son, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Eva kott, Mrs. Arthur TWeives, Jackie TWelyeS and John Nygren, Mrs. Allen Fair- hurst, Mrs. Edward Zaugg, Mss Edith Taylor, Mrs. Chester Driekett, Mrs. Walter Benham, Mrs. M. o'drisk and daughter Joan, also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
State Supports City
 OnImmunization Plan
Flashes Warning That Death Rate From Dlphtheria Is Increasing -"ImmunlzatiOn Hour" Observed Today

This is the day in Waterbury when pr. Edward J. God
 frey city health officer sees continuation of his current campaign against increase of the prevalent dphthera eases and at the hour 2S0 to SS0 o'clock today an muniza
 ton hour" will be held by all Waterbury doctors of the Waterbury Medical Association. At this period parents have been urged to their family physician to obtain inoculaton of their children the only means of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Briefs

Miss Josephine wilson Is visiting ln New York city,
 The Spring Htll school will close for the Christmas vacation on Thursday and will reopen January .6
 Benjamin Barlow, of Great Neck, l.. l., was Q recent guest ot Mir, and Mrs, R. Dumscomb sanford.
 The advanced dramatic and mu- sical clubs of Lltehfield high school are rehearslng Q Christmas program to be presented In the Center school auditorium December 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
TYPINo ERRORS COST PENNY

Columbia, Md, - (uP,) - Type. writing errors are Q penny apiece at Stephens College for girls, here, Stu dents in beginners typing classes devised a fine to promote accuracy, The money will be contributed to Q Christmas basket fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
settled Out Of Court

Two civil actions involving Edwin M. Smith, of Torrlngton; John OHearn, of Brookline, Mass, and Arthur B. Treadwell, of Lenox, Mass which had been on trial in super. for court before Judge Prank P, McEvoy and jury, were settled out of court Wednesday morning, The amount of settlement was undls. closed. The suits resulted from an accident on the Chatham. Spencer town, N, Y, highway In June, 1886
 OHearn and Treadwell claimed damages of S75,00O and $l0,00O re. SpectlVely from Smith, The latter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
10 CIGARS SMOKED DAILY AT OS

New Standardization Levy, manufacturers agen, who has lived to be o6, despite liking for lim- burger cheese and onion sandwiches and 10 cigars daily, wants to live untn at least io4o, In that year he would break the familys record, es- abolished by his great grandfather who lived to be l0e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

There can be no such thing as sound outside the listeners ear, There are, however sound waves capable of producing the sensation known as sound upon the auditory nerves,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Bible Glass Meeting

DlBIG CbhhH MeCtlHk
 The Everyman's Diblo class Of WaterVille will hold c meeting Suns day morning at 0:ib o'clock. at the Grace Methodist church, This will Do on open meeting to which the men and the women Of WaterVille are invited. The guest speaker will Do Rev. John c. Walker, pastor Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
AOs.FooT STACK ERECTED

Marion, O. - (U.p0 A A00-toct ,moke stack, reputedly the tallest of, ts kind east of the Mississippi vtvelI < nas been put Into operation at 70 Marion power plant, N-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
RED CROSS TO
 SEND OUT TOYS Will Follow Usual Custom; Legion Post, Auxiliary
 Meets Here
IITcHEIELD COFrespOndents Nellie 5, Fair. grleve. Phone SIS

Litchfleld, Dec. i6-Following It's usual custom the Litchfield chapter of the American Red Gross plans to send toys and boxes of food to needy families in Litchfield for Christi mas. Anyone having toys In good condition is asked to send them to Mrs. Charles N. Warner not later than Monday. Contributions of money to help pay for food will be most acceptable.
 Home From Hospital
 Mrs, Victor Hladick and infant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
I.egl0n, AuxlllnrY Nleel

Morgan Weir post and its auxll. iary, American Legion, met at the Lltohfield playhouse Tuesday eve. ming to plan for Christmas for the needy In Litchfield, Charles Abra. hanson, post commander, presided at the women's meeting, A social evening and refreshments followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
FOrOssers Meet Tonlrht

An important meeting of Court Weloh, No. @ ForOsters Of America win be held this evening at For. esters' hall, 90 Hanover street, at Q o'clock.
 Election of officers for ieSe will take place and plans for Q new membership drive and activities for the coming year will be made,
 Following the business meeting, Q card tournament is to be held when refreshments will be served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
INDIAN POPULATION RISES

Bombay -- (U.p.) About i6,000,- 900 peopiet were added Co the popus iatlon of British India between tho iO9i census and the middle of i09o, and the steep rise is continuing, tho latest report of the public health commissioner reveals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

The fast disappearing OK team remains as one of the special at. fractions to American tourists visit. ing in the vicinity of Dighy, Nova Scotia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

daughter have returned from the 0hArlote Aungerford hospital, Tor rington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Court Oe Honor

A Boy Scout Court of Honor will Do held in the playhouse, December % at 7:S0 D. nt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

i claimed siS.OOO each from the plain-
 tiftA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

the Second Congregational church oe Waterbury, and his subject will ho "The State of the Churches"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Party Tomorrow

PWFby EVWUFFVW
 Tho Christmas party Of the CaS. per g, Davis Ruiliary will Do hold 10. morrow evening at Q o'clock at Fra. ternity hall. The price og admlB- 6ion iH Q used toy. There will Dc plenty of eats and lots Of fun oil to Do under the direction of Mrs. kath. ryn DAdaFio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

TripolI has just opened 6 modern medical laboratory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

Rev. Alson J. Smith ana ME- Smith.
 Stag Party Saturday
 The Casper 6. Davis, American Legion Post will hold c stag Christ. mas party, Saturday evening, Do. eember 18th. at Fraternity hall on Doyden street, ct Q o'clock.
 This party will Do for the mem' bers of the Legion and everyone Is requested to take a small gift for a grab bag. Refreshments VIII De served and tho plans in general are under the supervision Of Robert Cosgriff
 Riddles Party
 Saturday evening, December 18th. the EpWerth League society Of Grace Methodist church will stage c "Kiddics' Party" ct tho church, at 6 o'clock.
 Al members must attend in rompers or shorts and contribute canned food which will Do packed !n christmas baskets for needy fam. iiies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

Rev. Alson J. Smith and Mrs. Smith,
Evening star., 1937-02-03
By the Associated Press.

6y tltc hoeOClhbcu EACoos
FLINT, Mich, February 3.-Fol-
lowing Is the text of injunction
granted yesterday by Circuit Judge
Paul v. Gadola ordering evacuation
of Shutdown" strikers from Fisher
Body plants No. and 2:
This cause came on to be heard
upon the motion Of application of the
plaintiff for temporary mandatory
injunction. based upon the allegations
Of the plaintiffs amended bill Of
complaint on file herein. The plain
tiff being represented at said hearing
by its attorneys, Brownell and Gault,
and certain of the defendants. viz:
International Union United Automo-
bile Workers Of America. Homer Mar
tin, Wyndham Mortimer, Ed Hall,
George Adde's, John Bartee, Delmar
Menzie, Ed Geiger, Frank Whittier,
Walter Moore, Victor Van Etten.
Harry Van Ocker, Jay Green. Red
Mundale, Roy Reuther and Robert
Travis, being represented at the hear
ing by their attorneys, Lee Pressman,
Maurice Sugar and Lawrence Davi-
dow, and this court having read the
allegations of said amended bill Of
complaint and having heard read the
affidavits offered by said defendants
attorneys in opposition to the appli-
cation, and this court being advised
in the premises. and it satisfactorily
appearing to this court that the
plaintiff is entitled to the order Of
this court authorizing the issuance
of a preliminary mandatory injunc-
ton in accordance with the prayer Of
said amended bill of complaint.
Therefore, on motion of Brownell
and Gault, attorneys for the plaintiff
it is ordered. adjudged and decreed
for this court. by virtue of the au-
thority therein vested and in pur-
suance of the statutes in such case
made and provided, doth hereby order
adjudge and decree that the clerk OF
this court issue forthwith a prelimi-
nary mandatory injunction in favor OF
the plaintiff and against the above
named defendants, and to all other
persons to whom knowledge of said
injunction shall come. and to their
consellors, attorneys and agents, and
each and every one of them; COM
manding them and all such persons
under the penalty of $4,000, 900 to be
levied upon their lands. goods and
chattels. that they and each and every
one of them do:
/. On or before pm. February 3,
1887, absolutely cease and desist from
further occupying any portion of the
property and promises of the plaintiff
known as Plant No. !. Fisher Body Di-
vision OF General Motors Corp, located
on South Saginaw street, in the city
of Flint, Mich, and Plant No. 2 Of
Fisher Body Division of General Mo-
tors Corp, located on Chevrolet ave-
nue., in the city of Flint, Mich. (Plant
No. being bounded on the north by
the Pere Marquette Railroad, on the
south by Hemphill avenue. on the west
by Culbertson and on the east by
South Saginaw street, and Plant No. 2,
located on Chevrolet avenue, lying be-
tween Hasselbring avenue and Flint
River. in the city of Flint. Mich). and
from interfering with the plaintiffs
possession and use thereof.
2. On or before O'Clock pm, Feb
ruary 3, 1887, depart from and vacate
the premises Of the plaintiff described
in the preceding paragraph hereof
without damaging or injuring the