davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
FASHIONS
Continued from page 4


Swaggcrs worn at night are the
latest. The coats range in all
lengths. from the floor to the
the waist line, according to ones
height. 70 put a ladies' touch on
"A gcntleman's mode, sthe sleeves
are very short, or none at all, ex-
ccpt for three wide ruffles. BE
careful Of the length, when you
buy one.
The gloves for evening may be
long or the short length ones, with
rufrlcs of fabric to match the
dress.
The iewelry worn this season is
very quiet in tone. Bone-carved
cwelry is very artistic and chic.
For all out-of-doors activities,
plain tailored frocks or skirts and
blouses worn with le-breasted
coat are the last word. The coat
can be one color, Of the new
gingham plaid. The shoulders are
pleated for fullness. The new
sport oxfords for spectator sport
wear have boulevard heels which
lift the wearcr up to just tho right
height for style and comfort. a
Robin Hood fabric hat, with lit
tie feather on the crown, and
gloves to match, are worn with
sport costumes.
In more dressy street wear,
there are little white wash silk
drosse with embroidered cape
collars, or colored ties at the
neck. Som have a short, swagger
jacket, which buttons TO the dress,
which makes a very stylish en-
semble. The accessories for these
dresses are short gloves and bone
carved button ear rings and one
large bracelet. 1919
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
FILLING A NEEDi

Writing in, the May issue of the
Opportunity Magazine, Alfred
Edgar Smith, contributes an arti-
Gle, Through the Windshield" in
which he bewails the fact that
ther IS not TO be found "A ready
X zee guide of national scope
liz K the overnight accomoda-
tons open to colored travellers in
the various communities through
out the country.
*k***
Some years ago while travelling
through the state of Georgia /
was so unfortunate TO find myself
in a small town with a seven hour
wait ahead Of me before making a
connection with a train that car
ried "jim-crow" car. During this
period l discovered that there
was not a single place in the town
where a colored person could get
as much as a cup Of coffee. 1t was
necessary TO hire a taxi and go
to the next town to find any sort
of comfort whatever.
**kk*
Therefore, few years ago
when | started compiling pertin-
ent data on colored people, etc,
| decided to compile, for my own
use, a comprehensive file of every
public stopping place in America
that welcomed colored trade.
xx***
In compiling this information
my method was very simple. Out
Of the hundred-odd papers
read each week | recorded all the
contained therein re-
garding hotels, "Y's" community
centers, tourists camps, rooming
houses, etc. Whenever any Of our
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

We wish to assure our readers
and the public that the Detroit
Tribune is at the service of the
people at all times, and that all
are welcome to send in church
and club items, social notes and
any other similar news, which we
will publish with pleasure and
without charge.
News intended for each cur
rent weeks issue should be
brought or mailed to the office 40
as to reach us not later than
Tuesday evening, and all such
news must bear the name and adj
dress Of the sender, "a we can not
assume responsibility for publish
ing unsigned communications to
the paper.
Please remember, the dead line
for receiving news is Tuesday
evening, each week.
Editor
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20

"Old Gov" RECALLED the visitors
with his droll stories. the rich hu-
NOR Of which kept Carter Gaines
vice-president Of the Booker r.
Washington Trade Association,
chortlng so that we thought lis
sides would crack wide open.
Some prepostrous tales were al
so told by several Of the other 10
cal racontcurs. but none G Guild
equal "Old Gov" who won the
Brown Derby, symbolic Of THE
championship Of the evening.
*#x#x
Wednesday was the day for
congratulating "A distinguished De.
troitcr on his new job and wishing
him well. John "Old Gov" Doun-
ueor, the rotund coffee merchant,
assumed his new duties as chair
man Of the Noon Luncheon Club
which meets at the st. Louis Cafe
every Wednesday.
There is no more ardent work
or in the ranks Of the Booker r.
Washington Trade Association
than "OId Gov" The program he
has outlined for the current year
should make the Noon Luncheon
Clu) the Mecca for all business
ana professional men and women.
&x***
Those who awoke Friday with
heavy heads, "A bit. tired and more
than a trihe broke, can console
thems elves with the thought that
they have taken part (if they did
in a SPIRITUAL exercise Of 80
per cent which has lifted the dark
clouds and made life seem worth
while to many by putting them
back to work.
After a Punishment of more
than l 5 years, beer made its legal
re-entry Thursday evening TO the
satisfaction Of a large brew-blow-
ing following which had been anx-
iously awaiting the return Of the
amber from beyond the pale Of
respectability.
OF course there was plenty Of
alley brew and some Canadian
beer coming across the river, to be
quaffed by a thirsty Detroit, but
it was for the 80 per cent for
which many waited to wet their
arid pipes.
For instance, there were the
three fellows who, three weeks
before beer was granted a legal
return, were rushing the can"
every night at IL o'clock in one of
/ the uptown restaurants. Ham
sandwiches, cheese and pretzels
were devoured beween draughts
of the suds while other diners
looked on with envy.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
DICEsTINC THE NEWS
By Clifford c. Mitchell

travellers recorded the experience
Of their travels in the press / re-
corded the various places, public
and private, where they stopped
and also their comment in connec-
ton Herewith.
*#***
After my files contained thou
sands of such compilations, in
every state in the union, l check
ed my files against the lists pro-
vidcd me by James A. Jackson U.
S. Dept. of Commerce, Washing
toni and the Travellers Guide as
published by Hackley g. Harrison,
of Philadelphia.
xxx*x
At a still later date ! secured
official road maps from the vari-
Gus Highway Departments of
many states and | checked by files
against the main-traveled high
ways 10 see if my files contained a
stopping place within reasonable
distance Of each other.
**#*k
All of this information was
complied purely for my own bene-
fit in anticipation Of coming day
when could make use of it.
Judging from the article in the
May Opportunity, however, this
same information can be used by
many other members Of our race.
Therefore. if such is the case, /
shall be glad, at a later date, TO
present my service to the race in
the form Of some kind Of handy
reference guide, and until then
will gladly welcome any informa-
tion on the subject that will be
helpful. or to give out any infor-
nation or data that I already
have on hand.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Il Wandering
Reporter !: ::

Friday was the big day. Months
Of preparation and training were
over. Young Detroit was champ
ing at the Bit eager to 20.
Sixty-two young Dctroiters. dist.
champions from Wayne, Macomb
and Oakland Counties, gathered
in the Coliseum to engage in the
Metropolitan Spelling Bee under
the auspices Of the Detroit News.
The winner Of this mammoth
affair, Ruth TenGnbaum, eighth
grade Jewish lass, was crowned
champion and will be eligible to
compete in the National Spelling
Bee at Washington, d. c.
To little Dorothy Warrick, sew
enth grade student at Lincoln
school, goes the honor Of being
the only member Of the group in
the contest.
Dorothy rode into her district
championship on "digestiblc". and
was eliminated from the Metro
politan championship by emitting
the so" from ingenious" She
was the nineteenth spcllcr to fall
by the waysidc.
xxx**x
Trying TO explain Zanger Viii
liams' happiness is like trying to
explain the depression.
1t simply can't be done.
Williams, who chauffeurs for the
newly appointed Governor-Gcner-
al Of the PHILIPPINE Islands, for
mer Mayor Frank Murphy, left
last week for his new home. The
big boy is anticipating happy
life on the Island and chuckles
every time he thinks Of the day
ne will disembark amid the hosan-
mas Of the natives and will be
welcomed as one gran cabaler-
no."
***xx
You'd never suspect it, but John
! Old Gov DOunueor Is one Of the
best raconteurs in Detroit.
We were made acquainted with
"Old Cows" ability two weeks
ago when some Of the local bust
ness men entertained at a smoker
at Smiths restaurant for j. +.
Morning and J. Rife. two Of the
Clevelanders who came 10 Detroit
TO help usher in the third ami
versary Of the Booker T. Wash
ington Trade Association at
Bethel A. NJ. +. church.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
PLACES WHERE YOU CAN BUY
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
please Patronize These Stores"

The Peoples Barber Shop 5729 ST. Antoine Palmer
Barber Shop Bali st. Antoine
Beechwood Confectionery-W bet. Beechwood
and Van Court
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
When Sampson Sings
By J. E. Mccall

Black Sampson is a singing man
He's blind and big and strong.
A steel guitar is in his hands,
And in his mouth a song
He shuffles up and down the streets,
Led by little child
His voice is vibrant, deep and loud,
Like the sea when the winds are wild.
There's sunshine, laughter, pain and tears,
In the song blind Sampson sings
The slaves sad wall, the warriors shout,
And the laughter of ripping springs. ..
There's something in his voice that clngs
Like Ethopia's arms
Which holds the strength of Pyramids,
And great Saharas charms.
When Sampson sings he holds the throng
With the spell of his magic bars,
Which thrill like the sound of tom-tom drums,
On the Congo, under the stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
By Eddie Ash
Charlie Bush Is Idol of Indiana State
He's Merriwell of Secondary Colleges

NOT all Of the football stars the big teams There
are many lads all the country capable of performing
Frank Merrwe deeds the grdiron but they happen to
be with small colleges their seldom reach the head
lines One of the standout players in Indiana is Charles
Cocy) Bush back with the Indiana State eleven
of Tere Haute He brilliant throughout the entire
pagn and THE hero of the secondary schools
Bush averaged ten yards per try for the campaign and
made ten touchdowns eight games, marvellous record
Long runs habit with him. his longest ninety-fve
yards to touchdown. He also tore off seventy-ve yard
touchdown sprint and and sevenyyard dahes to
the goal Bush let grass grow his
supplied fans with thrills in nearly every contest He is
rabbit of the white lines weighing only 40 The youth is
durable and it's difficult to knock him off his feet.
Us tailed sixty of Indiana States 154 points and scored one or more
ID times Following OF
accomplishments Gary game thirty heyard
up two ard runs Evan Scored on tUentyyard run the
yards Cracked of two yad runs one for
1o C M0a Ran yards to TOUCHDOWN and seventy
Illinois Breezed yards for touchdown pulled
thrtywo Dashed
sprint Poly:
went wild in this tilt He ninetyve for touchdown
49, ,a m L VI o9 ne n s oono ~
G0T9 on LIZARD gam and three tries covered t95tysx yards to
THE city Plymouth the road TO Dame convinced
that Noble Kz will football coaching jobs
year, Purdue his alma Plymouth
that understanding will
long
and former grid stars de tbe Iat Rnu Roc n tF ods
the Of the
consistently denied however that he will leave the Boermakers
MINNEAPOLIS Ownie Bush Indianapolis has been
NI the potshp of the Ne He led the Flour
A A.
ownership Cincinnati has left
released Larry MacPha elected general manager and vcepres
dt o n fa nq s dne B aded that he
Minneapolis Kelley,
president
ID ED K11EFER manager of the indianapolis indians will arrive here
N rebuilding the Tribe for the 1884 A A
month additional Kilee
Washington Worth will please stadium Wash
Galveston Lefty Chambers pitcher and Vincent Sherlock neder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Tony Canzoneri KayOeS
Kid Chocolate in Second

Tony showed last night, however,
that he still is a formidable warrior,
with plenty of kick in both fists. He
caught Chocolate with a stiff left
hook to the jaw, staggering him. Be
fore he could follow up this advan-
tage, Chocolate recovered and
launched a counter-attack. They
slugged toe-to-toe, and Tony re-
treated to get his opponent in mid
ring. There he bombarded Choco-
late with right and left hooks to the
head and sank a smashing left hook
to the body.
The Kid dropped his hands in
agony, and sledgehammer right
hook crushed into his jaw. Choc0-
late fell fiat on his back He tried
to rise at the count Of nine but
sagged over on to his face. 1t was
fully minute later that he re-
covered in his corner.
Chocolates featherweight title
was not at stake because they
fought over the 126-pound limit.
Canzoneri weighed 1873, Chocolate
100. They fought on even terms IN
the slow first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Sears Triumphs
in Steeplechase

BIZ Times Special
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov Is.
Ray Sears of Butler univerSit.A
finished first in the annual central
intercollegiate croSs-country run
here yesterday, although the meet
went to Michigan State college,
with perfect score of Is points.
Sears finished in 25:20, fifteen
yards ahead of Michigan States
great runner, Tom Ottey. Sears is
junior at the Indianapolis school,
senior A. A. U. cross country title
holder and a former national high
school mile champion. His home
is in GreencaStle.
Michigan State Normal was sec
ond in the meet, Notre Dame third,
Western State Normal, fourth, and
Ball State Teachers college last.
Sears is the present A. A. u
cross country champion and is a
former national high school mile
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - Tony
Canzoneri today was cunning for
another crack at Barney Ross
title He based his
claims on last nights second-round
knockout over Kid Chocolate.
Chocolate, recognized in New York
state as world featherWeight cham
pion and one of the greatest little
fighting men in ring history, suf-
fered the first knockout in his
career of more than 200 fights
when Tony's hard right hook to the
chin knocked him cold at 2:30 Of
the second round.
Thirteen thousand fans in Madi-
son Square Garden were amazed
at the quick Knockout, because
Canzoneri was believed fading fast,
following his loss of the lightweight
crown to Ross and a second defeat
by Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Two HOOSier Grid Games
May Attract $4,000 Fans

Almost seventy-five thousand per-
sons were expected to watch Indi-
ana's major football elevens in &C
ton in two games today.
With Notre Dame conceded little
more than a fighting chance to win
over Southern California, the game
today seemed certain to draw $4,000
fans.
Despite the doped superiority of
Purdue over Indiana, their annual
tilt at Bloomington for possession OF
the "O-d Oaken Bucket" would f1A
the I. U. stadium with more than
twenty thousand persons.
Coach Hunk Anderson indicated
he would start his most experienced
eleven against the Trojans, with
Bonar at quarter back, Lukats and
Brancheau at the halves and Banas
at full back.
Vairo and Devore were slated for
wing berths, Krause and Roach at
tackles, Leonard and Wunsch at
guards, and Kitty German at center.
The sophomore flashes, Andy PHney
and Don ElSer, doubtless will get
into the game later.
Coach Howard Jones was undo
cided on two of his pos tions, he in
dicated. Whether Erskine or Bright
would be at left tackle was not
definite. If Bright doesn't get the
line call he may go in at right half
in place of Clemens.
Warburton will bark signals; Nc
Neish will play the other half, and
Propat will be at full back. Bescos
and Palmer will be ends, Harper
right tackle, Stevens and Rosen-
berg, guards, and Yoel, center.
The Indiana back field probably
will have Weller at quarter, Dauel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Pritchett High Over All
With Big Total of us

contests resulted in shutouts, Woods Irons,
Rowes Roughs and Kemper's Divots de-
feating Selmier Caddies Warren Traps
and Young's Drivers. The two doctors,
place with marks of sos and $50. Hutch
inson showed the boys the ups and downs
OF the game with scores of 234, 1877 and
wray was the Big. shot during the
Central States Envelope League play;
a three-game total of 638. Catalogs and
coins won two games from Baronials and
Commercial, during team play.
It was Stonebraker who showed the boys
how 1t was done during the Postoffice
series at Pritchett's, his high single game
of 235 leading him 70 the high three
game total of SOL. Ronk was next with
$50, as Al Schoch showed on $40.
It looked like roast pork or fried liver
for Newt Jennings when he opened with
a score of 1871 during the Pest -O-Lite play
at the Central alleys. but he came back
with counts of POS and 2S2 to take home
the meat for a Thanksgiving dinner.
Arthur White won the duck and Ralph
Kurtz the chicken.
The Central alleys will stage a 200
scratch singles sweepstakes Saturday and
sunday. The entry, fee for this event is
Sl.25, which includes all charges. The
first six alleys downstairs will be used.
Doubles teams will have their first op
portunitv of the season for this type of
play. the Delaware alleys staging a 400
doubles on these drives Sunday only. The
entry fee per team is $3.50. which in
cludes bowling charges.
Otto the anchor for the league lead
ing Aetna Casualty team of the Casualty
and Surety League, that rolls on the Cen
trail alleys. gave the gallery a thrill dur
ing last nights play when he tossed in
eleven strikes in a row and was tapped
on his next ball Starting in the fourth
and then opened the third game with
double His middle game was a 267 and
his three-game total SIC.
Red Mounts was red hot during the
League on these alleys, rolling games of
2S6 294 and 243. a total OF 7l3 Wuensch
added SIS to this count. but the Seven
Up BOYS also were in form and the Oefter-
ing-Litzelman Coal lost two games Stew
enson and Smith each having 6I4 for
Seven Up. Silver Edge Beer had Haislup
and Bisesi scoring 609 and 60T and these
boys won all three from indianapolis
Toilet Supply Other contests resulted in
odd game wins for DR.. Pepper and Sauter's
Tavern from Beard Brake Service and
Goldsmith Sales. Other 500 counts We're:
Runyon. $50; Danna, 6l6. and Tedrowe.
602.
c. Orphey closed with a 22e to total
6l2 and lead the x of c. League bows
who rolled on the Delaware alleys. Freiie
was next with 500. as J. Kernel showed
on 577
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

and Sawicki at halves and Kekc at
full. E. Antonini and Lyons will
hold down the wings, Vercuski and
Beeson the tackles, Jones and Fred
Antonini the guard places and Kelso
the center.
Coach Noble Kizer yesterday said
he would start back field Of Par
bonner, Hecker, Purvis and Keegan.
On the line will be Lowery and Dug
gins ends, Emmons and fingers
tackles, Febel and Higgins guards
and Lawrence center.
The Notre Dame-Southern Cali
fornia game will start at 100 p. m,
half an hour earlier than usual, be-
cause Of early darkness this late in
the season. The Indiana-Prdue
struggle will begin at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
RaScher Seeks Revenge
in Mat Go With Marvin

the pair were matched several
weeks ago Marvin failed to show up,
later excusing his absence on &C
count of illness.
This time Marvin posted a forfeit
to assure his appearance in the
ring
In the semi windup Al Baffert.
big French Canadian who drew with
RaScher on the Hercules bill last
Tuesday night, will meet Babe Cad
dock, widely breezed in eastern
wrestling society as hard lad to
pin to the canvas. Caddock is from
New York.
A prelim one-fall bout will be ar
ranged later. The main event is two
out of three falls, with an hour and
a half time limit. The Semi-windup
also is a two out of three falls event,
with a fOrty-five minute limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
OhiOanS Face
KautSky A. C..

With quintet of former college
and high shool stars, Kautsky A. c.
will open the hardwood season to-
morrow afternoon at the Armory
against the f1ashy Goodyears of Ak
ron, o.
Among the performers wearing
the Kautsky uniforms will be Ralph
Parmenter, Big Ten guard when he
played with Purdue last season. He
will be in the back guard position
tomorrow.
Before going to Purdue Parmenter
was Ben Davis high school player
He is six feet four inches tall and
weighs 100 pounds.
The main event will be preceded
by a curtain raiser between the
U. S. Tires and the Lafayette Lambs
Club, at 2 p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

Avowedly seeking revenge for his
only defeat in eight starts here,
Andy Rascher Of Cedar Point, Ind,
Adonis of the local heavyweight
wrestling fraternity, will grapple
with Tom Bad Wolf Marvin, Okla
homa mat husky in the main go on
the Hercules A. c. bill Tuesday
night in the Armory.
Speed and youth will favor Andy
when he faces the big, rough Okla
homan, but against that Marvin will
pit long mat ring experience and
toughness comparable with granite
not to mention an advantage in
weight.
Two months ago Marvin Topped
Andy in a one-fall prelim at the
Armory. RaScher set out immedi-
ately to get a return bout, but when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Butler Tankmen
Lose First Meet

Buffers swimming team, making
its first appearance last night
against the Evansville Y. NJ. G. A,
lost the event, Al to "a.
The Evansville tankmen won five
Of the eight events, Harold Osborne
taking individual honors by win
ming the fifty and one hundred
yard free style races. The final
event, the medley race, was won by
Evansville, but forfeited because
an ineligible man was used.
The Evansville team will meet
the Indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A. tank
ers tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
WEIGH Victor
in Mat Event

Roy WEIGH, Tucson, Ariz., pinned
Ray Meyers, Louisville lightweight
grappler, in the second and third
falls to cop the main event on the
weekly mat bill at Tomlinson hall
last night.
Meyers downed WEIGH for the first
fall in six minutes with crotch
and slam. WEIGH came back and
in nineteen minutes f1attened
Meyers with a cradle hold, and re-
peated in fifteen minutes with a top
body pin.
In the semi windup Billy Love,
Lexington, and Chief Little Wolf,
Canadian Indian, went forty-five
minutes to a draw, each taking a
fall.
Speedy ONeal threw George
Specie in eleven minutes with a
deadlock, and Jack Adams and
Eddie Kid Slaughter went fifteen
minutes to a draw.