davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
Negro Film Among
Few Exhibits To Be
Shown At The Fair

NEW YORK-Among the ed
ucational motion pictures on
display at the New York Worlds
Fair is Let My People Live"
two-reel film made last year
through the cooperation OF the
National Urban league and Tus-
<egee institute with the Nation
al tuberculosis association.
This picture. which stars Rex
Ingram and Peggy Howard. is
one OF the few Negro exhibits at
he Fair. Ii wildly demon
strates the effect OF tuberculosis
upon the Negro. and warns all
who have any symptoms OF the
disease to seek treatment i'm
mediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
DR.. George Carver
On National Radio
|Dramatized Hookup

NEW YORk-Dr. George W.
Carver. famous scientist who. a.
child in the Civil war. was
traded for race horse. appear
ed in Strange A II Seems"
last Thursday night. over the
Columbia Broadcasting system
national hookup.
Or Carver Is recognized as
one of America foremost ag-
ricultursl scientists and is di-
rector OF the department NJ az
ricultursl research AT Tuske-
gee institute.
After hearing drsmstizcd
version Of his being traded for
race horse, an event which
changed his early life. Dr. Car
YER was interviewed by Alols
Havrilla. master OF ceremonies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
The Hot Makado' May Be Filmed

NEw YORK-tANP There IS
deal pending for Tho hlmlnS ~
Michae Todds The lIo' Mikado"
and II q is contaminated fhe cas'
viii head for The coast and will
spend =, east four weeks IN Los
Angeles
Tie film company which il dick
srlng for he play plars 70 nse Bil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
STAR OF OPERA
AIDA IN RECITAL

Yolande Maddox. Dramatic So
prano. will appear In Recital on
Friday evening. October G. ut III.
John {. W. T.. Church. Maple and
~. Aubln; auspices Senior Choir.
Tickets SOC and 81 at Church and
Y. W. &. A..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30

Robinson and the entire stage cast
"Mikado will 20 hack 10 us
original two hour form when II
takes to The road next month II
had heen reduced 10 an hour show
ing since being p Tho Fair. Mr.
Todd Is usirg the biggest possible
houses on his tour and plans for a
- tnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
TattIings
of A
TattIer
o c>oeoeeceo>ooeo@eoo>o>
ny Evelyn Pope

am here 10 tell you not or the
war. but OF news near and far, so
here goes.
The stork rides high, Congratu-
lations. to Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
singleton, OF Riopelle, who became
the happy parents OF a fine baby
boy. Richard. wednesday, Septem-
Der 10.
Folks. do you remember the gla-
morous girl, Claudine Davis? Well.
she's married now. The lucky fell
lows name Is Bert. Dear me. we
can't divulge his surname.
The Silver Top swingsters are
extending a cordial invitation to
the public to attend their annual
get-together party. Friday Sepiem-
Der -. at 1888 Richmond street. A
grand time Is assured. the group
OF young people have really accom-
plished much In the past
A political street dance was held
last Friday right on Delmar street,
in Highland Park Many of the
youth OF North Detroit and the
West Side attended the affair.
Some present included Lucy Robin
son. Bessie Lloyd. Izora Green, Ar
ne Coins. Grace Edwards. Mabel
Page. Raymond Billingslea, George
Brown. Thornhill Thompson. Dan
Alexander. Annie Hutchinson. Eve
lyn Stewart, Horace Billingslea.
Sam Smith. Anna Virgins. and
Harris Johnson.
LLOYD Lawson. optometrisf. Is
opening his new office at aJlO T..
Dawson street His hours are from
2 a. NJ. 20 : D. nj. daily
AT the First Christian Science
church on Cass and Hancock,
September %. large audience lis
tened 10 lecture by Dr. John NJ.
Tut. OF Kansas City. who spoke
from the subject Christian Science
Pure Religion And Undehiled." An
other free lecture will be giveE at
the Fourth Church edihce on West
Chicago Boulevard, Friday. Septem-
Der 90 The speaker will he Flor
ence Middaugh. OF Los Angeles. Cal.
and the lecture will ceEter around
Christian Science, Its Practice
and Proof Pantry" She will speak
At s pm.
Rose LeGrand. Of Fleming street.
was recently married To BrowE
Marshall The couple reside al 1883
/ Fleming street
Feet shutting, curls living. per-
SEPARATION flowing freely. music
simply jazzy--such was the fea-
ture OF The dance given Saturday
evening by the Hi-Lite A. C. on
lCody street near ST. Auhir. Assist
ling In the merriment were: Laura
Tompkins. Dorothy Holten Neva
Tate. Mildred Tompkins. Lilly Mae
Hollis. Purnel Kirby. Sally Joise.
lThornell Billingslea. Don Alexar-
ldcr, Frank Nails. Willie Brown.
Larry HolIowell. Thelma Tate,
Emmett Copeland. Sarah Thomas.
BILLY Thompkns. A. z. Smith, How
ard Jones. Bertha kinchon. and
carrie Johnson.
Josephine Broaden. head OF the
Research committee OF the House
wives league. attended Housewives
unit No. Il. No. Detroit branch. AT
their meeting in the Crosby and
| Hoaglard Home. Mrs. Brogden was
present TO see how the Research
committee was functioning. Mrs.
Rrogden Is aiding in ciiy-wide
survey designed 10 ind the per-
centage Of Negroes in business and
to make proper classification. 9th.
ers attending the meeting were
Mrs Julia Carter and Mrs. Tullie
TAYLOR.
| On this weeks sick list are Edith
Brown and Margaret Coins.
| Callie Montgomery OF Codda I'd
street celebrated her eighteenth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
Announcement

Folks seeking Winter Warmth and
year around Comfort. should applr
to THE Vernon Apartment Hotel
The "liome Beautiful" s9O >. Yer.
Highway. where heat and ho,
wafer are abundant. In addition IA
courtesy service and convenience
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
Buck and Wing Dance
Coming Back Brown

There Is decided swing back 10
buck and wing dancing OF yester-
wears. This Is noticed IN the mark
cd Increase Of the tempo OF The pre-
sent day dancers.
At least his il the opinion Of
Ralph Brown one Of me TOT dancers
OF The country.
The present crop N dancers are
slipping back 10 The original buck
and wing dancing said Brown.
Ard this speeding 10 u the tempo
ADDS hash and color 90 he dancers.
especially those who are able 70
maintain poise and grace
introduced By Bubbles
"The modern rhythm and sp
dancing was the produc, OF Bub-
bles. Of the team Of Buck and Bub-
hles lie brought !, ou' along
about 1929. However. many OK 'he
Younger dareers have added much
70 what Bubbles frs, introduced
Since Bubbles Introduction ~
the RHYTHM dsncing We have had
such dancers a. Freddie lanes
who carried ne ap and rhythm
10 ballet. dancing James has isk-
en- RAYMOND wingnelds place With
The team u Tip Tap ard Toe
Illustrates changes
Brown who has played az every
large house and nigh club n the
country. pointed oui how dercers
have swung from buck and wing 10
an rhythm. crampo heel and
ios--snd are now going hack 10
me buck and wing steps he illus
trsfsd IL BY demonstrating how he
Tempo IL increased Nth each sue
csedirE series N sfeps ne buck
and wing packing the speeches
tempo
Vow AXE Derby Wilson who Is
dancing a. uh Plantation I've
noticed that he has Increased bis
Tempo In tancing from rhythm o
hpck and WEI. The buck aud NJ
an hold me .a'fsnHon OF he %
irons hetfer than he other dances
because OF ia fash ard speed
Duke Miller Best
Probably he best o, no buck
ard vinE dancers In NY opir an
was no Are Duke Miller. ., PETE
Peaches and Dass His finish
huil' around rick spin that 70
epired 4 iot % precision and poise.
vssa Vhirlwind.
SOFT shoe dancing has faded
Howsyer Il YOU can srd an act
ha' is dong ne soft shoe dances
Y j. very pretty 70 wafch. There
"a mt snossh speed hongh. FOR
he audiences % appreciate IL
hssuiv
~Aro'a-r Nh ch seems % BE on
ns wsy or eccentric dsrcinr
NIB ~ fps Sad sp,ss
Team. Ike Tip Tap ard Toe and
Pee Peaches srd Duke nsuaily
ONE on me sage Nifh fhy'hm
seps followed nv challenge
daress by each par'nsr. and Then
he No closes MIN = rhvhm
lash Br0vr der s-ed
~ IA made rs savf as a danret
~ he home 'ovn lrfianapois.
moe nan ~ years 40 since
hsr 10 nss favsled 'or approx !
ma ely rne vas Nth can Gallo
NAYS chesfra accompanying me
49, pe-iio man IN his frsf strip io
Cspforra This VAS hack - 1876
ard an swept 10 wes Coast info
frenzv win BE b-ae.ho songs
Brown Was a. C'uh Plantation
iss' season. rauatr ~ here FOR a
rsriod % SIX weeks There a
possihfift 'na- n. NIL refurn he-
tore ~ Christmas holidays ar
-ivs.
Immaculate In his appearance
Hrovr Is an ardent worker while
gong through hs various and in
ir'ca's rou'ine~ And hA keeps a
sharp 'ool ont for any changes IN
no darres ~ me dav Thai with
No rafursi ability. accounts 'or
his hizh position IN his chosen
profession nv RIG
TBroll In Lewis Business College
Ei9 ". Warren. detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
SONGS 3 LYRICS WANTED

for "Muslcal Night court" radio
show and publication. write tn
JUDGE SPENCER, 1i5 West 18th.
New York. Studio ls.S Enclose
stamped, seIi.addresscd envelope
for full particulars. DO not send
song lyrics. Print name.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30

"LearD the Little Flowers WAY
~ Living. 4 sure recipe for n hap.
~ HE. Address Y. u. Box -. Cd.
River Sta Detroit. for free hook.
let
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30

Fnroll In Lewis Business College.
Ei2 ". warren. Detroit.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
People and Spots in the Late News

HEADLOCK TO WEDLOCK j.. Cul-
rninating romance of Titans" that be-
gan when they were paired in golf
meet year ago, George Zaharias, pro-
fessional wrestler, and Mildred Babe"
Didrickson, famed Olympic star, were
coupled for life by St. Louis. Mo-, JUS
tice of the peace.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
America Proud Of Its Boy Scouts

THE SCOUTS on Thursday will celebrate birth
day again-the 29th this tme-with message
that Scouting Carries On American Ideals; ideals
of service and cooperation, tolerance and religious
obligation, and homage to the responsibilities and
privileges of participating citizenship It is welcome
portent for the future of American democracy that
than million and quarter men and boys are
now active members Of Movement which, although
founded to capitalize the love all boys have for ad
venture in the out-ofdoors does not fail to provide
practical ways for helping them fulfill the obligations
felt by every genuine American.
Scouting has succeeded in becoming part of the
American boys world because it is program of ac-
ton plus idealism- So it has two-fold appeal dem
onstrated by its growth in popularity each year, in
many sections limited only by the lack of leaders or
adequate funds of extension Measured in terms of
boys who want to be Scouts there is still much room
for growth. Measured in terms of results produced
the Boy Scouts Of America has already paid any
debt due the American people for the operating char
ter granted it by Congress many years ago.
In our own community now there are many men,
part of the s. 100000 who have been included in the
Scout family since 1910 who believe in the principle
that "Once Scout, always Scout" and who are do
ing their best to extend and interpret in practice the
concept of civic and moral responsibility that came
to them in their Scout Troops For this reason if for
no other America has every right to be proud of it's
Boy Scouts
Nogales international., 1939-02-04

.SNITE SHEDS 500 POUNDS Weighing only
9hs pounds, new respirator of aluminium, Strong
lightweight metal used in surgical braces, gave
vct anl'h freedom Of legs denied a by former fu
length Iron lung which weighed 900 pounds. He
may now even travel by arplane
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
Few Impeachments

in connection with the attempt to impeach the Sec
retary of Labor it is interesting to note that in the
whole history of the United States only IL Federal
officials have been mpeached and of these only four
found guilty by the twothirds vote of the Sen
ate necessary to removal from office.
The first official to be impeached was Senator Will
liam Blount of Tennessee, who already had been eX-
PEELED by the Senate by vote Of 25 to before i'm
peachment was voted by the House, in 1877. Decd-
ing it had no further jurisdiction the Senate dis
missed the impeachment
The four removed from office through mpeach-
ment were all Federal judges-John Pickering in
1904, West II. Humphreys in 1862, Robert W. Arch
bald in 1913 and Halsted L. Ritter in 1886 Another
judge, George w. English, was impeached in 1926,
but resigned before trial.
Most famous of all impeachments was that of
President Andrew Johnson in 1863 on charges in
Guiding usurpation of the law corrupt use of the veto
power and interference with elections. The vote of
the Senate guilty. 35; not guilty, 49, AS the vote
for conviction was one short of the necessary two
thirds he acquitted
Others impeached but not convicted were Samuel
Chase associate justice of the u S. Supreme Court,
in 1906; James Peck, u. S. judge, in 1884, William
w. Belknap, secretary of war; 1876; Charles Sway
me- U. S. judge in 1905, and Harold Louderback T.
S. judge, in 1888 majority of the Senate but less
than twothirds, voted for the conviction of Swayne
and Louderback. Judge Aston G. Dayton was i'm
peached in 1914, but the proceedings were dropped
the following year
The House of Representatives has the sole power
of impeachment under the Constitution, but the Sen
ate has the sole power to try mpeachments and two
thirds of the senators present must concur in any
conviction
Among time saving devices the wastebasket holds
deservedly high place.
We often wonder whether those noisy Legislators
carry on that way around home.
Sign in Memphis barber shop: "Trousers pressed
in the rear" Where they need it least.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
Spinal Injuries

Spinal Injuries
Adjustments will be needed by
Arizona farmers this year" Ari-
zona chiropractors are looking for
ward to bumper crops.
The Privilege
"Joe Louis stops John Henry
Lewis in the first round" John
Henry did manage to get into the
ring anyway-but only just.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
A Baseball Bargain

JUDGING from the record, the Boston Bees got
pretty good bargain recently when the veteran slug
ger and star outfelder, Al Simmons, purchased
from the Washington Senators for paltry $4,000.
Simmons was the biggest gun in Connie Mack's
Philadelphia team when it won three pennants in a
and two world championships, beginning with
the season of 1929 He led the American League bat
ters in 1880 and 1881
Al was in his prime in those days, but he is now
only IS years old, and his 1888 record with the Sen
ators showed Fl home runs, three baggers, % two
baggers and 90 runs batted in. His batting average
was 1902 for the 125 games in which he played He
stole two bases, and his fielding percentage
1888, being fourth among the regular fielders of his
league.
The sale of Simmons by Washington is said to have
been due to personal differences with Clark Griffith
the clubs president Griffith fined Simmons 5000 for
alleged obscene language directed at certain
toners On the last day of the season Simmons said
Griffith had promised him bonus if he batted over
300 for the season, and fined him to get it back.
However all this may be, the old-timers admirers
will wish him luck with the Boston team, and hope
he may hold his own for many seasons to come.
Another of life's little annoyances is breaking
ones finger nails while trying to rip the cellophane
off something
Nogales international., 1939-02-04

Their Aims Are Different
"Al Capon's son plays in golf
tourney at Mama, Florida" Al HIM
self plays in jail-making little
rocks out of big ones.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04

Copyright 1889 by H. Painter)
Decapitation
"MuSsolini says Italians must
sleep with their heads on nap
sacks. We prefer to sleep with ours
on our shoulders.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04

General" Les Mershon at Presi-
dents Birthday Ball.
Colonel Ferald Parks looking
for a ride.
Ted Quiroz and David Orozco
throwing snowballs.
Bill ze,charias watching a snow
ball fight.
Jesse Roach lodging a SNOWFALL.
Pretty young thing with wet feet
Strolling down Grand avenue.
Small boys making snowmen.
r. T. Frazier and Louis Escalada
on midnight ride to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
you of good Health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself "go'' like that. Start
taking good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
ciGlly for ,oonseal, And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrielking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle of this
time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
He Ducks

He Ducks
Author Of Utah'S bachelor tax
bill to we'd" Maybe he'll write a
bill later to give bonus to those
who marry.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04

MINT'S PIE FOR THEM . Scaling
wall, Paul Francis (leftl and William
Gallagher, is, San Francisco orphans,
entered $1,000, 900, "impregnable", ar
mor-plated, heavily guarded u. S..
mint (below), took copper sheet for
proof, then told authorities and were
captured. They were released when
federal men, asking their suggestions
for guarding mint, received answer:
Lock the windows"
Nogales international., 1939-02-04

MIRROR "REFLECTS" MUSIC -.
Taking cue from modern Swing"
music, furniture stylist hailed 1889
with new dressing table chair
equipped with trick Swing" mirror
adjustable to any angle to insure
hair-do perfection. Table itself is
covered with polished plate mirror
glass in smart new peach or gold
tint.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
The Privilege
She Gets The AlimOny

"Funnyman Butterworth wasn't
funny at home, says mate" He
wasn't paid to be funny there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
Interim Group Recommends
u Tax, orestry Legislation

The interim committee on Forestry
and Tax Delinquent Lands have filed
their report with recommendations of
legislation needed to successfully adj
minister the subject for the benefit of
both the farmer, the timbernan and
the state.
The commission was made up of H.
c. wenzel, chairman; A. G. Lieske, vice
chairman; Val hmm, secretary; Harry
A. Bridgeman, M. R. eastman, Gustaf
Erickson and ". Lockwood. Meetings
were held in all parts of the state near
forest projects coming under their in
vestigation. The commission was Gre
ated in 1897 in accordance with Chapter
391, Session Laws of 1887
In making their report the commits
sion acknowledges valuable assistance
given it in connection with the meet
ings held and the investigations con-
Quoted. Ray u. Harmon, supervisor of
the Superior National Forest, comes in
for a large share in the acknowledge
ment.
The foreword states that the pur-
pose of the report IS to present findings
and recommendations of the commits
sion for new state legislation dealing
with woodlots, windbreaks and shelter
belts, with the problem of indebtedness
on lands taken over by the state for
conservation purposes and with other
phases of forestry in Minnesota.
A summary of recommendations made
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
Page Robert Ripley!

Page Ripley boy! Ely has candidates for his
Believe 1t Not cartoon. Already with encounter
under their belts they will give second demonstration
of brothers brothers, Sunday evening at o'clock at
the Ely Bowling Center.
The Marolt Brothers the Zupancch Brothers
If such bowling match has ever been played before,
these local brother combinations want to know about it
and undoubtedly Mr.. Ripley would be interested too
Albert Frank, Leonard, Louis and Matt Marot
Albert, Ludwig Leonard, Eddie, Joe and William Zup
ancich.
Already the Zupancich clan have given the Marot
tribe friendly but effective lesson the art of knocking
over the naples by margin of 16 pins in three game
match last week.
Zups came top 1890 pins to 2375, but the Mar
otis have something brag about too. They two out
of three games but since the match rolled total
pin basis, they lost out.
Joe Zupancch had high single game of 201 while
Frank Marot garnered high three-game of $50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26

has been infinitely explained in the
report. The summary reads:
That the conservation commissioner
prepare plan and budget for more
adequate forest fire prevention and pro-
lection and submit to the legislature.
That the legislature empower the
conservation commissioner to district
the state for fire control purposes.
Memorabilia the federal congress re-
garding more stable subsidies to far
mers for development and maintenance
of farm woodlots.
Expand the present program of for
eStry aid to farmers and authorize the
state to purchase forest planting stock
from commercial nurseries for distribu-
ton to farmers.
Provide definitely for foreclosure on
tax delinquent lands
Enact statute of limitations on &C
tons to reduce tax-forfeited lands
Finance the conservation commits
sioner for cooperation with counties
and towns in classifying tax-delinquent
lands.
Provide for Redistribution of unsold
tax-forfeited lands at any time
Make appraisals and minimum selling
prices on tax-forfeited lands subject to
the approval of the conservation COM
missioner.
Provide for taking over the con-
fH0r1ffY1rrad IA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
DOLLAR DAYS
featured AIT
LOCAL STORES
Dollar Will Reign Supreme as
Merchants Present Parade
of Values This Week.

Dollar Days are scheduled for Ely for
Friday and Saturday.
A group of Ely merchants, whose ads
appear in this issue of the Ely Miner
are cooperating in an effort to make
the purchasers dollars go as far as
possible.
The Dollar will reign supreme on
these two days. A parade of values by
merchants featuring special bargains
for Dollar Days guarantees its prestige,
upholdS its might and adds elasticity to
it's composition.
Special buys, from groceries to beauty
treatment, are offered. Included are
mems and women'S clothing, winter
sports equipment, household necessities,
footwear, furniture, lunch kits, radio
repair work, candy and many other
items.
Shop through the ads in this issue
Make list of articles that you are in
terested in purchasing. Then tour Ely
stores featuring bargains and make
your purchases-at money-saving prices.
Merchants cooperating on Dollar Days
include: Peoples Department Store; Ely
Coop, M. j. Murphy, Agnew's Ben
Franklin store, Gamble Stores, Vermil-
lion Electric shop, Leppi's.
Piggy Wiggly, F'enske Hardware and
Furniture Co., Mers SC to 81 store, Zu-
pancich's Store, Style Shop, Pengal's
Store, Miller Market, Dolly's Beauty
Studio.
Mantels Hardware and Furniture
store, Ely Cash Market, Klun's Store,
Komatar's Modern Beauty Parlor, Berg
lund Radio Service.
Other firms who have advertising in
this issue are McMahan Lumber Co.,
Minnesota Power and Light, Greyhound
Bus Lines, City Meat and Grocery.