davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Half-C Century Club
1continued from page 81

tcon,inued from page 81
kas long been an auxiliary OF the
guild and for number OF years
has far exceeded It's quota OF gar
menfs donated. The Needle work
guild. in turn, distributes the
clothing TO hospitaDle. churches. or
phans homes and other charitable
Institutions Throughout; The city.
Al the close OF the meeting last
week. Mre. Greenlaw, the hostess
served delicious dinner 10 the
members and her invited guests
Mrs Wilhelmenia Shaffner. Mrs
J. E Mccall. and Mrs. Eliza Fos-
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Randall
z:irasa ,-ou page u


p-es ~
y, ~. err p-ozran To.
a. XIX
'sediqine
"f2 re2cr's s-e not available
3-h soos rc arptcat!ors and
r-oc-ei u c.cse homes yaes,ed
~ 's-ar. 4, re housing ,rosec.s
~ 81 3, AS yoars,l. open 10
-zes IA. YOU 7s-e II league
"a -e4l es's'e operators % nam
W tizh se-tf
Lis;rz conditions rac'v'..zec
te1 ts+s d. eats, II Detroit.
- ar 20 remedy 'sem IS ccn-
uss1stie teei however ard I
a'1n ~ thousands of De'roi,
c''izsrs .esi as d.. that those
corci!rrs exist 10 Far more ext
ssr' sssse and Intensity than yolr
sspor;e I'D rate
Because q this feeling and be-
rssse 1e,d nor Ike 10 cherish
ce 4sa,tien tha, ciossrg few
yaca'ed homes will league you With
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Live a Healthier, Happier.
Longer Life

Thousands OF men and women
wonder why backache bothers
m-why they have to visit the
b. broom often at night-why flow
IS scanty and sometimes smarts
and burnF
Any one OF these symptoms
means that your kidneys and blad-
der need attention now before
these minor symptoms develop In
10 serious trouble.
To flush out waste ppisons and
acid from kidneys. soothe your ir-
ritated bladder and put healthy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

Edgar Hayes and his irternation-
ally-knoWn orchestra poured out
some hot and rhythmic tunes In
club Plantation opening night. and
Leliha Hill raked 10 applause for
her rendition % some clever war
bling. but II vas Sausage ano~tis
Five Pork hops who broke 4 ap
Those .cats." with their improvls-
ed Instruments. had the patrons
rocking IN rhythm They zol in
the groove when o. sausage blew
his ars, note AID when The faal
tune BAD bonnched back ~ the
ceiling Ae emcsoual ireazy v re
ald.eace ~as similar 70 hs, eys-
Gen q A. good f't-tashien camp
o-~'ng Tae Dcss really 80 p
.........
N7~ l4r+ iiss-., aas sung
;s sc-z ID 3 = s1'a': y
~ 'ys "a -s are " rtfr.-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Springhill Baptist

The Rev. Mr.. p. Pinkney. OF Mon
roe. Michigan. spoke to the con-
gregation sunday morning, subject
rs Thy Heart Right"
On October 20. the pastor and
members OF Springhill will visit
Rev. Pinkney, who Is pastor OF
First Baptist church In Monroe.
The expansion program OF the
church is drawing 10 close. The
Deacon Board is sponsoring q
$4,000 drive. The support OF the
public Is solicited.
Among the sick OF the church
who are convalescing are the fol-
lowing: Charles Johnson. at Re-
ceiying hospital: Mrs. b. ]. John
son. also at Receiving hospital
and Mrs. Willie Lee Summers. a,
rarkside hospital.
The Rev. +. NJ. Woods Is pastor.
the 9th Ward branch OF Labors
Non-Partisan league, Is secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
After Dark
Reueiry In The Night Spots

Just wha, kept her there over
period OF five weeks. Nature was
kind TO June with everything but
voice.
ssssssssss
Cecil Lee and his orchestra. fol-
lowing a aye-week stay In Club
Plantation are now swinging a, the
villa d club. Cecil has ore OF the
hest orchesiras IN the middlewesi
ssssss.sssss
Bill Mckinney and his Cotton
Pickcrs az back in town follow
ing a shor; engagement Ia Ohio.
The co,'ca pickers are schedule.
10 open e~g engagement n Sagi-
law wi,hin he mex, week.
ss.sssssssss
O-rla Toi.iyer and william HATH
cock are members o. the cast pre-
sentlrg ose Third OF A Nation
aow a. the Lafayette theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
c u b Sponsors A
Swank Cabaret Party

- $ongs Sha Langs Social club
he'd cabaret party az the b. and
10 cub, last Friday night.
Members attending were: Miss
sibei'a Culp, Gladys Haynes, Clara
!. ''er Margaret Jefferson, Norma
8 Kay Gladys Baker. ZeTie john
sYn. ollie Hughes. Dorothy knight.
Geraldine Anderson, Catherine
Norris and J -. Tuggle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Classified


Good.Two Family Frame; busl.
sess place and living crartsrs; one
uoy. POLK street. River Rouge.
shown BY appointment. Cash $50
FERNS $500. with 300 down.
Large monthly income. Phone
ylDevood s-oI95 or Temple 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Dor SALE

Modern Brick Home , Car Garage
slde driveway. Complete Price
$500. private bedrooms; Suita-
HE tsrm>-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

Man, nlhrr bargains
Ju.i aprl, At .-::;:1,j -. antoine
r ler appointment. call Ga. osls
AZ fcr Mr.. har.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

Ba.lne.. stare, and Businesses For
sab.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

the 9th Ward branch OF Lsbors
Nom Partisan league, Is secretary
OF the committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
WE GIVE THE PUBLIC WHAT THEY
WANT, AT A PRICE THEY CAN
AFFORD TO PAY

Protect yourself and your insurance. We
offer our service for your protection. Let Us
convince you that ANDERSON offers NOR
for your money than others.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
GAINS IN SCIENCE
IN 1887 REVIEWED
Regents of Smithsonian
Hear Reports on Variety
of Research.

Notable advances in pure science
during the year were reported today
BY DR.. Charles G. Abbot, secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution, at the
annual meeting Of the institutions
regents, headed by Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes.
More than 20 collecting expeditions
we're sent to various parts of the world
and fundamental researches were car
ried out on such problems as the fluc-
tuating radiation of the sun and the
relationships between light and life.
The problem Of long-range weather
forecasting has brought hundreds Of
letters to the institution, chiefly from
those areas Of the Northwest recently
stricken by devastating droughts, DR..
Abbot reported. In every case he has
replied that any predictions are very
uncertain at present but that indica-
lions are for early relief from present
drought and no severe recurrence till
about 1875. This can be inferred, he
reported. from the fluctuations In the
levels Of the Great Lakes during the
past century and also from 400-year
uee-ring records which show periodi-
cities Of %, 46 and 81 years.
Experiments in the Solar Power.
DR.. Abbot himself has devoted con-
siderable attention to a new design Of
solar engine which will utilize directly
solar radiation for power. In Sep
tember. 1885, q short radio program
was broadcast with power furnished
from q solar-radiation steam boiler.
The device. however, had many defects.
A small solar flash boiler has since
been prepared. he reported, which
offers much greater promise.
An outstanding advance in the study
Of photosynthesis, the foundation of
life processes on earth. was made by
the division Of radiation and organ
ismS with the invention of an instru-
ment for measuring carbon dioxide
concentration In air, by DR.. E. D. Nc
Alister. This instrument promises to
be Of outstanding Importance in the
study not only of plant physiology but
Of human metabolism and industrial
uses.
Another significant development re-
ported by DR.. McAlister was confirma-
ton Of the remarkable variations in
the speed Of plant growth depending
on intermittency Of Illumination. With
alterations Of light and darkness so
times per second the growth rate over
Evening star., 1938-01-13

Industry" broadcast from 3 70 $50
pm. Saturday over The nstwork Of
the Columbia Broadcasting System,
and by abort wave to South America.
Harry r. Daniel will be narrator. Dra-
matte episodes will be presented under
direction Of the United States Once
Of Education.
n. r. Deupree, president Of Proctor
d Gamble Co., will be guest speaker
Evening star., 1938-01-13

complex Of Indian languages. Con-
Meeting links were found between the
language spoken by the Astecs Of
Mexico. the Shoshonean tribes Of Cali
fornia and the Indians OF the South.
east.
Important Arabic, Armenian and
Persian manuscript material: Persian,
Chinese and Indian paintings, and
Chinese and Cambodian bron1es were
Evening star., 1938-01-13

. period Of several hours actually was
twice as fast as with continuous illu-
mination. the total quantity Of light
being the same in both cases.
Language Links Found.
The Bureau Of American Ethnology,
the branch Of the Smithsonian en-
gagged in study Of the primitive peoples
Of the New World, reported notable
progress especially in untangling the
Evening star., 1938-01-13

added to the collections Of the Fresr
Gallery Of Art.
A total Of 36l,9 specimens was
added to the collections Of the Ma
tional Museum, the largest number
being In the nsld Of biology.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
AIR PROGRAM TO TELL
OF CANNING INDUSTRY

Dramatic versions Of the stories Of
various inventions that have made
possible the modern canning indus
try will Be broadcast during the Com
merce Departments weekly "stories Of
Evening star., 1938-01-13

On bohalf Of the Business Advismv
Council Of the Commerce Department.
His subject Will be Uncle Sam. In.
dustry, and the Home"
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Supper Club
Notes
Continued From Page B-ll.)

Continued From Page B-1l)
Russ La Boe and Jay Jason. Al
Norton Is the master Of ceremonies
and Bill Stricklands Capitolians play
for dancing.
Maryland Club Gardens Charles
Strickland, who is featured in the
nightly shows at the suburban resort,
has won such approval Of his intimate
song and piano chore that he stays
over a second week. There are aero
batic dances, too, by Hilda Allison.
X 4
Hamilton HOtel-Always one Of the
towns more popular downtown dance
spots, there's always something doing
ut the Rainbow room. Dancing, aft
ernoons until 7, and evenings after 10,
u to music by Milt Davis Orchestra.
There are songs by Ginger Lee. Bert
Bernath and Lou Behrman.
Anchor Room-Ward Duvall, whom
local radio listeners know as the
gypsy MINSTREL" has brought his
accordion and his songs down to the
Annapolis Hotels popular rendezvous
20 entertain nightly.
X 4 X X
Hay Adams House-Dining in the
main dining room here Is made an
even more pleasant event by soft
music, contributed by Larry Hendrick
at the console Of the electric organ
from 6 to 9 nightly.
Checkerboard Room-There's enter
tainment every afternoon Is to y and
night 90 to - At the Lafayette Hotels
lounge, favorite with 4 lot Of folks. |
Swanee Ballroom@Jack Garry and |
his orchestra play for dancing from
$50 on every Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday night
Evening star., 1938-01-13

Normal rainfall for the Texas Pan
handle In November IL less than /
inch.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Snake Kills Dog.

In saving its master from . snake in
= wooden hut in Australia, . dog was
bitten to death.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
SYNOPSIS
Q Dornford Yotss

Richard Exon, a poor young Engishman,
befriends elderly Matthew Gering, who at
his death, gives him statement claiming
he, Gering, is Rudolph Ebert Virgil, Count
of Brief, of ancient Austrian nobility who
was betrayed 20 years before by his twin
brother, Ferdinand, whose sentence for for
gerry he himself served. Ferdinand appro-
priated his title, property and daughter. Be-
fore he dies, Gering tells Exon there is a
family secret. known only to the head of
the house, to be found in the great tower at
Brief, by a doorway none can ever find
Exon inherits his uncle's fortune and sets
out to right Gering's wrongs. En- route he
encounters Percy Ebert Virgil, son of the
villainous Ferdinand and sees him In con.
ference with Inskip, diamond merchant
He engages a valet Winter. who hates
Percy and meets by chance at a garage,
John Herrick, who is a linguist and who
as a youth served as a page at Gering's
wedding, and had visited Brief. Herrick.
due eventually to fall into an inheritance.
is at present unemployed and seeking pleas
ant work to while away a few months.
Exon and Herrick establish headquarters at
Brenda Revoke's farm at Raven. few
miles from Brief and make their plans.
They find the castle almost inaccessible at
first, but at the mouth of the entrance drive
several days later, they see closed car
occupied by Percy Virgil. a chauffeur and
woman and hear talk of a wire and
change of clothes. Percy returns to the
house. Hearing a dog scream, they see
the chauffeur fogging 1t, just as a horse
with girl astride bounds along the path
and is felled by the strung wire. The girl,
unconscious. is picked up carelessly by the
chauffeur and woman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
CHAPTER H-Continued

I looked over my shoulder, still
IL feet up, to see the man and the
woman lay the girl down in the
track which led to the car. They
paid her no sort of attention, but aft
er a hurried word, the man turned
back to the ride and the woman
ran down the track and out of my
sight.
I think it was then that thought
that they meant her i'll, for both of
them need not have left her in any
case. Be that as it may, I hung
where I was for an instant, to let
the fellow go by. Had he looked,
he must have seen me, for I was
fully exposed, but his eyes were
fixed on something I could not see.
leaped the last six feet, and be-
fore I turned to the girl, I looked
after the man. In so doing I saw
the chauffeur, walking across the
ride-at the spot where the bay
took his fall-hastily coiling the
wire which had brought him down.
For moment I stared, unable to
credit my eyes.
Then I whipped to the girl, who
was yet lying still as death, and,
picking her up in my arms, ran out
of the track and into the thick of
the bracken until I could run no
more.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

unfortunate dog, and without think
ing what I was doing, I started
along the track. Then the dog
stopped screaming, and re-entered
the bracken, just about ten PAGES in
rear of the car.
81 was wondering where you were
and whether to follow the track or
go back to the Rolls, when I saw
the woman approaching between the
trees. She was bowed and out of
breath and went by at a shambling
run, and when she got to the car,
she swung the door wide open and
then stood biting her nails and star
ing the way she had come.
Presently along comes the chauf-
feur, sweating great drops, with a
coil of rebellious wire, and going as
fast as he knew.
Where is she?' he cries. Have
you got her?'
''The woman lets out a gasp.
"'Me?' she beats. Max has got
her. He sent me on
Max hasn't got her. cries the
chauffeur, and the woman goes
white as sheet.
'The next moment, up comes
Max, with his eyes bullying out Of
his head.
"When they told him she wasn't
there, he threw the best part of fit
before my eyes. Then they all ran
back in a bunch, like so many fran
tic beasts, to where she ought to
have been. Less than two minutes
elapsed before they came stumbling
back, all three disputing hoarsely
and, naturally, blaming each other
for what had occurred. Bang oppo-
site where was lying the woman
fell upon Max and scratched his face
to glory before the chauffeur was
able to pull her off. Then she fell
down in a heap and burst into tears,
and Max did his best to kick her
till the chauffeur landed good one
and knocked him down. But for
him, they'd have been there now,
for he was the only one that wasn't
beside himself.
"'D'you want to be taken?' he
Kissed. That cursed horse is back
in the stables by now, and in two
minutes time the hue and cry will
be raised. And if we're to be found,
we're done. That Jew will show us
no mercy-he'll lead the pack: and
he'll hound us into prison for 20
years.
"That brought the others up to
their feet and into the car, and 80
seconds later the latter was out Of
my sight.
"Well, there you are. We know
| the whole truth of the matter from
i first to last, and, thanks to your
enterprise, we have in our hands the
remarkably beautiful subject of
| their activities. AS I said two days
ago, you're one of Fortunes pets:
but you know how to use your luck
I'll give you that. 1t would never
have entered my head to carry the
| lady off,"
"Of course it would" said L
| "No, it wouldn't" said Herrick.
II might have rescued her: but aft
! err that I should have taken her
home"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
Pretty New Work Clothes

straps are so fixed that they won't
fall off at the shoulders. Make
several versions of the sweet lit
tie blouse, with its round collar
and high-shouldered sleeves, in
dimity, linen, organdy or lowered
challis. One jumper, many
blouses, make it easy to have a
fresh outfit always ready for
school. For the skirt, choose chal-
lis, jersey or flannel.
The Patterns.
No. 1923 is designed for sizes So,
38, 40, AZ, A, 46, As, so and SO.
Size 38 requires 53s yards of 35-
inch material; "a yard contrasting
for cuffs and pocket; Ia yards of
braid.
No. 1920 is designed for sizes 6,
8, 10, II and IA years. Size 8 re-
quires 1as yards of 35-inch ma
terial for the blouse; lis yards of
54-inch material for the jumper.
Fall and Winter Fashion Book.
The new 32-page Fall and Win
ter Pattern Book which shows
photographs of the dresses being
worn is now out. Zone pattern
and the Fall and Winter Pattern
Book-25 cents.) You can order
the book separately for Is cents.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
Then we both got into the Rolls
and Winter let in his clutch.
wNU Service

''It's very seldom" said Herrick,
"that Fortune makes up her mind to
do a thing really well. She almost
always leaves you with two or three
little knots, and you have to try to
cut them But here she's ex-
celled herself, for I came upon the
scene of the outrage as you went off,
and so I can complete the astonish-
ing tale you've just told.
''But before I do that, let's go
back. Between us, we saw the whole
thing. We saw Percy meet his bull
lies and lead them off to the ride.
There, of course, he told them ex-
actly what they were to do, watched
them fix the wire and placed them
in the positions which they were to
occupy-the chauffeur at the end Of
the ride to watch for my lady's APP
proach, and the woman to show
him his place as soon as he'd seen
her go by. And when Percy had
posted them, he went back to the
house. That's not guesswork. I
saw him. Two minutes after you'd
left me, he whipped through the
fields below me, up to the house and
in by the door at the foot of stair
case-turret. Back to bed, of course
and there's his alibi. Nobody saw
him go out, and nobody saw him
come in
'My lady must have appeared
just after I'd made up my mind to
return to the Rolls. Anyway, I
didn't see her. But saw the closed
car, as you did: and, as you did,
crawled up to have a good look.
Before I was through, / heard that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
SERIAL FICTION---------------
She Painted Her Face
II stony Of eoue and intrigue. by DoRNFoRD YATES
eD@nhad Votes
"Was that them?" said Lady Eliz.

"was that them?" said Lady Eliz-
abeth.
I nodded.
''That's right. Gone empty away"
"What do you mean-empty?"
''They were to have taken you
with them-I don't know where"
My lady sat up.
"Are you sure of this?"
"Quite sure. I'll tell you every
thing later" Cautiously got to
my feet. "D'you think you could
manage to walk? My cars not very
far off,"
There's nothing the matter with
me, but why should walk to your
carr"
I hestitated. Then
Because I beg you," said. "I'n
tell you everything later-indeed, I
will. But now we've not moment
to lose. Directly Caesar gets in, the
alarm will be raised: and I don't
want you to be found until after
you've heard my tale. Please trust
me till then. You really are in dam
ger-what happened just now must
show you that your cousin will stick
at nothing to put you out of the
way"
Finger to lip, Lady Elizabeth Vir-
gil appeared to reflect. At length
she rose to her feet.
"An right" she said. "I'n trust
you. Where is this carr"
When I told her, she glanced about
her. Then she pointed across the
drive.
"That's our quickest way. But
how do we come to be here? came
off in the Golden Ride"
81 carried you here" said I.
''They left you halfway to the car,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
Here and There

COLUMBIA university hasn't lost
~ an opening football game since
Lou Little became head coach in
1880 . &. Gehrig and Lazzeri moved
past Frisch as runners-up to Babe
Ruth in all-tims world series spoils.
Total takes: Ruth, $41, AS; Gehrig,
$38, 400; Lazzeri, $37,350; Frisch,
$35, 607 :. George Veenker, Iowa
State athletic director, says broken
cleats are the chief source of serious
football injuries The Univer-
sity of Wisconsin which has won 26
of its last % intercollegiate boxing
matches, will be host to the ma
tional collegiate tournament March
30, 81 and April Sam Chap
man, CALIFORNIA; all-American half
back last season, and an early-sea-
son outfelding sensation with the
Athletics, may be farmed out next
year, on account of being too green
There's talk about taking in
Los Angeles and San Francisco in a
new nationwide major league base
ball circuit. The idea would be to
move couple of improbable clubs
to the coast in the hope of better
pickings at the gate. Neither the
st. Louis Browns nor the Philadel-
phia Athletics have made money for
a long time What's become
of Max Schmeling? Morphine
pills to slow up horse are the latest
racket under investigation by east
ern racing officials :. The Nation
al Football leagues payroll this sea-
son will total $685.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

"E CAN all get our work done
w better and more happily, if
we go at it in the right clothes
(and, of course, in the right
wayD, whether it's a complica-
ton in fractions, or the necessity
of getting the house cleaned and
dinner ready before a flock of in
laws arrive. Here are two new
designs calculated to make life
easier for ladies busy about the
house and lassies busy in the
schoolroom. Both are quick and
easy to make. Each pattern is
accompanied by a detailed sew
chart.
House Dress for Large Women.
Every line of this simple dress
is made for comfort and good
looks. Ample armholes, a waist
that looks slim but is thoroughly
unconfned, skirt wide enough to
climb and to hurry in-all assure
you complete freedom for work
ing. The front fastening makes it
easy to iron as well as to put on.
The v-neck adds to the slenderiZ-
ing effect of the long, plain lines.
Contrasting cuffs with a touch of
braid brighten it up, effectively.
A diagram design, to be finished
in a few hours. Make it of ging-
ham perca1a Or calico
Jumper Dress for School Girls.
This is an unusually good YER
sion of the always-smart jumper.
1t has such a nice, tiny waist, the
skirt flares bee-yu-tifully, and the