davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19

| ture to see that man did not LET
his natural laziness cause his
determination from starvation.
The sense of taste. then. is evil
IDENTIFY a most useful and necessary
taste.
OF what use is the flavor of food
and why do we seek to impart a
flavor to II when IL has none, o
to give it a pleasing flavor when
IL has a displeasing one? To please
the sense of taste! And where is
this sense of taste fourd? In the
mouth. Has the stomach a sense
of taste? No. Then food cannot be
tasted in the stomach. You must
taste food i'm the mouth where il
can he tasted! After II leaves the
mouth II is too late to taste 1t ex-
cept il has an echo" such as gar
lie, onions. hamburger steak or
fried food. But you do have the
sense of taste i'm your mouth and
1t gives you pleasure. And you also
have food that has flavor. There
fore. since your stomach has 70
taste buds. and your mouth has,
why not use this pleasure giving
sense and the flavor of foods for
all they are worth, by tasting all
the flavor out of all the food you
eat. Taste il until no flavor re-
mains in IL before swallowing II.
Yes, you do have time! Try II
and see. Thorough mastication
will result in six different berefits:
First, II will give us more plea
sure IN eating.
Second, We will naturally eat
much less
Third. we will get much more
good from what we do eat, and
therefore will need less.
Fourth, we will UNNECESSARILY
tighten the work of the other di-
gestive organs and thus preserve
them in good health, thereby
benefiting the whole body ard
working a great economy in the
matter of doctor bills.
Fifth, we will not be troubled
with heavy-headedness after meals
nor will we have foul breaths
coated tongues. nor be bothered
with gas in the intestines. nor the
belching of bad-flavored gases
after meals.
| Sixth, we will preserve our teeth
for the exercise thus afforded, our
Jaws will cause an increased flow
OF blood TO the jaws ard teeth
which is a prime requisite for the
health and preservation of the
teeth as any other part OF the
body.
I'm n few words, we will reap
immense physical and financial
gains from the process, not tc
mention the happiness and Joy
Joy resulting from these gains and
the general sense of freedom and
well-being that comes from an
unbefouled digestive tract.
Another rule that is almost, II
not equally, important as tn
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
POST PONE net.
TOURNEY ACAI N
FOR 3 WEEKS
Tournament w i | !
Be Held Next
Month

Because of conflicting of dates
the ci;y-wide tennis tournament
sponsored by the Detroit Athletic
Association, has been postponed
until the second week in Sept.
Chairman Clarence Hunter and
his co-workers arrived at this de.
cision Monday night after viewing
the number of outstanding tourna-
merits now in progress or schedul-
ed TO get under way sometime
within the next two weeks.
The sectional winners OF the
metropolitan district tournament
sponsored by the Detroit News will
start play Saturday and contoinue
through the week to decide the
champion. The Highland Park
tournament will start the follow
ing and the Water Work Park
tournament will open the succeed
irg week.
According to the members of the
committee sponsoring the tourna-
ment, many of those scheduled to
enter the meet under the auspices
OF tn Detroit Athletic Association,
will also compete in the above
mentioned tournaments.
In addition, the members of the
committee were Of the opinion that
a large entry would be obtained by
holding the tourney in September,
when all the major tournaments
had been decided.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
SCHOOL BOARD
THWARTED In JIM
CROW EXPERIMENT

Bryn Mawr. Pa Partial victory
I'm the fight OF Negro parents
against a segregated school at
Berwyn. near here. was claimed
when it became known that Nor
man J. Green, Jr. president OF the
school. hoard of Tredyffrir town
ship. had resigned Greene is a
southerner. a native Of Tennessee,
who boosted for years that what
the township needed was separate
schools like they had back in the
dear old South
In June, 1882 Greene announced
that the new S250.00O township
school would be opered in Septem-
Der TO whites only. while Negroes
would have TO use the old school.
The Bryn Mawr branch of the ~
A. A. c p. took up the fight and
employed Raymond Pace Alexan
der of Philadelphia to carry ON
their legal battle.
During the entire school year OF
1929. parents kept more than
200 children away from the jim
crow school. The colored teachers
engaged to teach there simply re
ported and drew salary checks
having no children to teach. The
legal fight is continuing, with At
torney General Schnader openly
refusing to assist the parents IN
, accordance with the provisions OF
the state law. Greene's resignation
is regarded as the forerunner tc
the collapse of the Jim crow ex-
pertinent by the school board
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
HUDSON SENTENCED
TO PRISON TERM
Stole City c r i p
From Nurses Assn

Percy Hudson. % years old. was
sentenced Friday. by Recorders
Court Judge John V. Brennan. TO
serve from II years TO years
IT. Jackson Prison. for breaking
into the office of the Visiting
Nurses Association. at 81 w. War
rem avenue. ami taking $3.764 in
cash and City scrip.
Hudson went to Chicago with
81 900 of the money, and left the
remainder with women friend for
safe keeping He returned later
with only $40 left. and found that
the loot he left behind him had
been squandered. Hudson then
spent the $40. was arrested and
pleaded guilty several days ago.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

Tho Tribune extends hearty In.
yitation TO all clubs. churches. fra
ternal orders, athletic teams. and
other local groups and individuals
10 send their news items 10 these
columns for publication. We make
no charge for news items.
We also invite these organiza-
lions and the public In general to
remember the Tribune and give
MS a chance, when they have job
printing 60 be done. We have one
Of the best-cqulppcd iob-printing
plants In the city.
PatrOniEe cur iob-printlng de-
partment, and thereby help the
Tribune 10 serve the public better
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
ST. ANTOINE AND ADAMS
SPLIT GA M E 5

st. Antoine Intermediates and
Adams Intermediates split two
games for the city Y. M. c. A. soft
hall championship. Adams blanked
st. Antoine. so Monday and then
lost Tuesday, So.
st. Antoine. defending champion.
was able to hit the Adams hurler
in the game Monday, but raggedd
fielding proved the downfall Of the
champions. With Clifford Edwards.
Lawrence Jordan and Emmet
Stark collected two hits each, st.
Antoine failed to put the eight hits
TO good advantage. Adams made
their nine hits count for eight
runs.
William Simpkins held the
Adams batters to four hits In the
game Monday at Franklin Field.
Adams scored two runs in the
second and st. Antoine tailed
three to forge to the front. Ore
run was added TO the lead in the
fifth and the final marker came in
fhte seventh.
Theodore simpkins paced his
his teammates at bat with two
singles in three trials at the plate.
Joe Hudson contributed a single
and triple in the eight hits collect
ed from wcinstein. Adams pitcher.
The hral game will be played Fri
day.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19

O'Dell. playing in his first
tournament, was three up on
Jones leaving the sixth tee and
was apparently headed for an easy
victory. This lead was the result
some good golf displayed.
Rallies In Stretch
With visions of his title fast
slipping away. Jones rallied his
forces for the dash down the home
stretch. A deadly approach on the
sixth. a 3O-footer into the cup on
the seventh, left him but one
down.
O'Dell came back with a great
shot on the eigth that sent him
back to two up. Fighting furious
ly. the champion rolled in another
long one on nine and the two
players went into the home
stretch with O'Dell enjoying a one
up lead.
Ten and eleven were halved.
Jones won the Twelfth ard stood
on even terms with his fighting
opponent for the first time.
A par on the thirteenth sent him
into a lead that was added to
when he shot a par on the four
ODell, shooting boldly at the flag
teenth, and four holes to GO.
on the fifteerth saw his ball skid
into a trap and come to rest in q
footprint An iron shot that de-
served a far better fate, caused
oDeil to miss tying the mateh%on
the sixteenth. The two players
halved the seventeenth when the
inexperienced ODell missjudged
his second shot.
From then or TO the final put, IL
looked as If this newcomer was
going to force the champion into
overtime.
Harris Defeats StrOdes
Frank Harris. hitting the ball n
half mile and controlling IL with
remarkable accuracy. easily tri-
umphed over John Strodes. Pom
tiac. Eddie and Tom Jackson. as
expected. coasted to easy wins
over Maceo Williams and Fred
CARES respectively. Eddie Hand
ed i'm rs. the best card OF the day.
Next Sunday the fire works are
expected when Eddie Jackson
meets Champion Percy Jones. and
Frank Harris opposes the othcr
half of the Highland Park lorna
dc.
a The matches are scheduled to
Start at / p. IN. at the Rackham
Club. one mile west of Woodward
venue ON the Ten Mile Rod.
The result of the other flights
are as follows:
Il. Penick defeated Clement
Scott. 10. II. Brown defeated
Kimbrough, 81. Mcneil defeat
DR. Howell, 2-1.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
Mack Ivey Team
Defeat jolly Pads

Mack Ivey's soft ball team
trounced the Jolly Pads, AZ at the
Smith School Playground Monday
evening. It was the winners four
teenth win in II starts.
The Mack Ivey team will play the
United States Tires team Friday
evening. The tires. after running
up n large winning streak, we're
defeated by tn Mack Ivy team in
previous contaest.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
PEOPLE OF ES7ONIA
STUDY NEGRO CULTURE

New York-In response TO a
request from the City Pedagogic
Museum OF Tallinn. Estonia. sent
through the Estonian consul gen
erals office here, the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People has sent PAM
phlets and literature and bibli-
ography of books about Negroes in
America to the far off little cour-
try in Europe. The request was
for material about the cultural
achievements of the colored race
in the United States. particularly
their schools. universities. minis
ters. teachers and professional
men.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19

Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
Rv RTISSEIL, Il COWANS
By RUSSELL j. COWANS

! forever in some sort of trouble,
either with Hill or Tenny Blourt.
tho owner.
Charleston had plenty of color
too. lie was known around the
circuit of the Negro National Lea
que and the American League as
a hard hitter. daring base runner,
and sensational fielder.
Ii 1918 Charleston was playing
center field for C. l. Taylor In
dianapolis \. B. c. club when the
Hoosier team played a II inning
tie gme with Fosters team at Ma
vim Field. Hill and Lyons were
playing in the outfleld for Fosters
team. II was Charleston's fine field
ing and heavy hitting which fea-
tured the indianapolis offense and
defense. Hill and Lyons were the
hitting and fielding stars for the
Giants.
Although there are some fine out
felders in the game today. ii would
have been mighty fine thing if
Lyons. Hill, and McNair would
have been able to participate in
this coming East-West All-Star
game at Comiskey Field, Sept. 10.
Charleston seems almost sure to
wiz the first base assignment with
| the Eastern team. lie will be the
only player of the war period
who will he i'm the game.
%**4*
The boys have got together.
following little investigation and
have arrived at the conclusion that
Broadway Joe, former manger of
the Tia Juana soft ball team, did
not receive fair shale when he
was released by the owners with
out chance TO explain his side OF
the controversy.
The boys. after their irvestiga-
ton, FIND that Broadway Joe wa
primarily instrumental in the pre-
sent soft ball craze. They maintain
that Il was from the leather lung
news was first broadcast about ID
various teams. They declare tina
Joe would do Paul Rever
through ST. Antoine street afte
| Al Ia
yelling at the top of his voice tn
rame of the victor and the score
Not only did Joe create interes
In the game through that medium
of expression, but he was the first
man TO seek out man TO finance
a team. Joe talked James Nelson
into Quitting team to enter tho
league he was busy trying To or
ganizc.
But with all Of Broadway Joe's
! fine work. he was betrayed by a
member of the ranks. a man whom
he had elevated TO an official rank.
The investigation made by the
boys along the avenue disclosed
that there was - conspiracy
again ST Joe because OF his great
popularity with the fans. There
was also some envy of Joe being
pointed out as the successful man
ager of the Tia Juana team. Joe Is
a good ribber. and this rubbing
lrked the conspirators at times
The frame-up followed.
Joe was informing us the Other
day that the release hurt him Sc
bad that he has turred to be
regular play boy. Therefore, II
order to keep Joe in the straigh
and narrow path. we are petition
ing the owners of the Tia Juan;
team 10 give the little fellow an
other chance.
Perhaps IL he is returned to hi
post he will be able to return tn
nickel he borrowed the other day
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
Calvary Opposes Bethel in
First Game Of Double-header
St. Stephen Will Meet The Winner Of The
First Game Saturday
r BY Russell J. Cowans

Action in the Church Athletic Association baseball
for the city championship will shift to the Ham
ramck sector Saturday when the three remaining teams
in the tournament engage in doubleheader the Roe
sink Stadium. .......
The three remaining teams in the championship
fight are Cavery Baptist ST. Stephens A. NJ. f., and
Bethel A. NJ +. The three National League clubs
eliminated By the American League teams Saturday
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
Percy Jones Wades Uphill
Figh to Defeat Opponent
Jackson Brothers Coast To Easy Win To
Remain In Championship Tourney

Opening matches in the City championship, played
at the Rackham Club ended Sunday minus the customary
upset .....
In the feature match Percy jones' defending cham
pion and commonly referred the Little Giant of the
links back after disastrous start to squeeze out
a up victory Bernard ODell.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19

Oscar Charleston, Jimmy Lyons
Pete Hill and Hurley McNair were
three of the greatest ball players
ever to wear uniforms. OF the four
Charleston is the only one still In
the game. The Hoosier is playing
first base for the Crawford Charts.
Charleston, Lyons, McNair, and
Hill achieved their greatest honors
while playing the outfield. Lyons
and McNair could also pitch fair
sort of a game. Hill was always
an outfielder.
Hill and McNair were colorless
players. Both men were terrific
hitters. excellent fielders and each
possessed a strong throwing arm.
Fans are divided as to which of
these men was the greatest hitter.
From 1909 to 1915. when Pete
Hill was in his halcyon days, he
was playing playing center field
for RUDE Fosters American
Giants. Hill. who stands feet s
inches and weighed $50 pounds i'm
his playing days, was feared by
all pitchers who faced the aggre-
CATION under Fosters management.
In the series between the Chicago
Cubs and Fosters team in 1909. il
was Hill whom Mordecai Brown,
Jeff Overall and other members of
the Cub hurting staff feared. They
had heard of the potency of his
big black bat.
III 1914 Hill was or the west
coast with Fosters team which
won the Winter League champion
ship and then defeated a number
OF Coast League teams. White
pitchers in both leagues declared
that Hill was ore of the greatest
hitters they had ever faced.
In addition to his hard hitting
Hill was able to hunt and drag
something few b a I t rs o
the present day are able to do. IL
was also speedy on the bases ant
in the outfield.
/ There are many fans who Sa'
McNair and Hill ir their best days
who claim that McNair was tn
greatest natural hitter of all times
McNair weighed about 100 in hi
best days and stands 3 feet
inches. However. he had plenty o
driving power in his short arms
which hang onto a Darrell chest
McNair served his best days will
the Affiliations and the Kansas
City Monarchs. The hevy bludgeon
toted by McNair proved the down
| fall of the Detroit Stars or numcr-
Gus occasions back i'm the early
Nineteen Twenties, when he was
member of the Monarchs. lie is
one of the few batters who havi
been able to drive a ball to the
the long right field wall of Meule-
bach Field. in Kansas City. on the
first bound. The wall stands on a
hill ard Is more than 400 feet from
the home plate.
The most colorful OF these foul
great left-hand batters was Jim
my Lyons. If there ever was Ty
Cobb of Negro baseball. Jimmy
Lyons was the man. Hot headed
tempermental. Lyons was able L
do everything a ball player SHOULD
do. lie could place hit, bunt. dral
and run the bases. He was also |
excellent fielder with stroni
throwing arm. He was CONSTANT,
doing the unexpected.
| While a member of the Detroi
Stars in 1920. Lyons added lustr,
to the Detroit offense and defens
with his sparkling play in the out
field. He also kept Manager Pet
Hill on nettles with his eccentrici
ties. The tempermental Jimmy wa
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19

foregoing rule about chewing food
Is the rule: Never eat unless
hungry. DO not eat just because II
Is meal time. II not hungry at meal
time. do not eat until the next re-
gular meal time that you are
hungry. No matter II 1t is week,
watt When the body needs food 1t
will make it's needs known by
signs unmistakable. To eat food
when the body does not need 1t is
not only waste Of food, but a
crime against the body as well.
*x*%%
DO you know that: A little soda
water will relieve sick headache
caused by Indigestion.
Next week: General rules for
combining foods"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19

Our advertisers are your friends
Patronize them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19

Our advertisers are your friends
Patronixc them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19

eIlmlnated ~ the AmerIcan
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

National-'The Lake." at ais and
8:l5 pm.
Gayety-"Georgia Girls" at 2:l5 and
8:15 pm.
Earle-"Chance at Heaven" at 11:lO
am, 1:50, 4:30, 7:10 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at los. a:45. 6:25 and
9:l0 pm.
Palace-'Blood Money" at 1920
2:l5, 4:10, sos, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Rialto-"Myrt and Marge," at II am,
1880, 2:40, 4:30, 6:l0, 8 and 9:50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"My Lips Betray." at
10:45 am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15 and 1o:O5
pm. Stage shows at 1925, 800, 6:IO
and 8 pm.
Columbia-"Hell and High Water" at
11:10 am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, sos
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Disraeli," at 1880
am, 1870, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and $50 pm
R-K-O Keith's-"Little Women" at
10:44 am. 1888. 3:02. Sill. 7:2O and
9:29 pm. Three Little Pigs" at 1924
am. 12:43. 2:52. Sol. 7:10 and 9:1s
pm.
Tivoli-"Female," at $50, Abs, 6:28,
sos and $50 pm.
ADMINISTRATIVE Tonight" at
Sis, 8 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at 8 o'clock In the audi
torium, barracks; Capt. Taylor Branson.
leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, second
leader.
Overture. "The Bartered Bride"
Smetana
"Clair de Lune" from suite
Quartet for Flute, Violin, Viola and
Cello NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mozart
Musician Clayton Lindsay, flute.
Musician William F. Santelmann, violin.
Musician Frank Scalzetti, viola.
Musician John Auer, cello.
Excerpts from Blossom Time"
Schubert -Romberg
"Noel' from "The Seasons"
Tschaikowsky
Serenade, MY Lady Brocade" for celeste
and strings, with bells obligato,
Ketelbey
Celeste, Musician Herbert Erisman.
Bells obligato. Musician Wilbur Kieffer.
Scenes Napolitaines" ....... .Massenet
La Danse
La Fete
Marines hymn,
THE Halls Of MonteZuma."
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Notice: Immediately following this
concert q motion picture will be shown
made recently by the Department Of
Agriculture and synchronized by the
United States Marine Band Orchestra
under the direction Of Capt. Taylor
Branson. The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

furnished completely by things picked
out especially for it In Mexico City by
Harold Grieve. husband of Jetta Goudal
and a gent Of unusual taste
Century Pictures, Inc, for the rare and
unusual humor In all It's pictures. It's
fun Is fresh, its gags are new, and
there Is a noticeable absence of vnl-
aasSs from n i's the saaence at de1
trude Michael celebrated her signing
OF q studio contract by making q down
payment on fast plane. 80
X
Every one in Hollywood isn't going
to eat turkey on Xmas day: Sylvia
Sidney says it's roast sucking pig for
her with apple in the mouth n every
thing. Carole Lombard's choice is
a brace of ducks with oranges. I"
Herbert Marshall says Christmas means
roast grouse to him, and Dorothea
Week says potted SQUAD is her idea Of
holiday fare 4"
Egon Brecher Is in Hollywood. .
Bachelors are getting scarcer and
scarcer every day. Slim Summer
vile used to work in a coffin factory.
Chester Morris says he played
hockey consistently when a child.
Edward Everett Horton says he first
got into the limelight when he tried to
rescue a drowning woman at Venice
Beach. Calf. BY the time he reached
her, the woman, who had been badly
frightened and was screaming from
fear. got her second wind and was able
TO help the fatigued Horton ashore.
Headlines ran maid helps would-be
rescuer" .
Warner Baxter has q dog that puts
out cigarette butts II they're thrown
down when lighted; more sense than
some humans.
| (Copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-12-20

xx
Lee Tracy Is looking pretty quiet these
aaX etiis on everJ snard ie BE Iap gets
pears. But you never hnd one in his
home. They all go to his mother, whose
collection Is amazing and who proudly
exhibits them to all her friends. She
has Photographic record of his screen
Fmerette of New York is en- route to
moyieland to appear in Laughing Boy"
One thousand Navajo tribesmen from
the Arizona reservation are appearing
in this picture . New shorts called
Vital Victuals" will tell you when to
eat and what's what in vitamin con-
tent.
Sally Rand has an ardent admirer in
these here parts. He asked the fan
dancer to dine the other night, saying:
II have some rare old Chateau Yquem
for the occasion" Don't waste It on
me-" was the arch but honest reply. II
never eat cheese-give 1t to some one
who likes it." -"
George Raft sponsors dark chocolate
brown hats. Ida Lupino sprang
the most amazing rainy-day costume:
Grey squirrel coat, billiard green blouse.
grey corduroy slacks, blue satin sandals
and no stockings. A newcomer to the
film colony. she has been seen lately
with the following: Jack La Rue, Teddy
Joyce, John Warburton and Frank Al
bertson-not bad for q little girl from
England who Is new to our ways. -
w. c. Fields crooks his little finger
when "dunking." Mary Boland
will dash for Detroit by plane if and
when six Of Kind" is finished and
hopes to have a snowy Christmas with
her family. Douglas Montgomery
When the player left here he had an
attack Of laryngitiS, which makes q
sunny cline attractive. -"
Oracle Allen Is bringing three sisters
to Hollywood to spend the holidays with
her. Baby LIE Roy gives himself
the raspberry when he glimpses his
image in the mirror. Wallace
Beery has a marvellous research library
on Pancho Villa. It's been his hobby
for some time now. /" Jean Parker
and Francis Lucas have been sweet
hearts for four years. Dolores
Costello Barrymore Is q fine rifle shot
and her husband John is very proud
of the fact. Guests are taken out to
the rifle range at the Beverly Hills
home and treated to sight Of Dolores
skin. - Alice Brady has touch
of stage nostalgia; she's threatening to
When Ernst Lubitsch's New Mexican
ranch house is completed it will be