davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
and WOMAN'S PAGE
SO SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. William S,.,..
1920 Beniteau avenue. have 49,
returned from a pleasant yls,, '
the Century OF Progress exnos,,,'
at Chicago. They also visited Poi.
tives at Harvey. Illinois
***%
Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, Of RAM
teau avenue, arrived home smrA.-
for a brief visit. having motor.s
from Phoenix. Ariz.. in comma.
with friends from that CITY 81.
will return to Arizona soon
Mrs. Hattie Love motored :.
Chicago recently. to visit friend.
and attend the Worlds Fair
A breakfast in honor Of Me,
Madeline V. Coleman and M.
Caroline Grant was served MONDAY
morning, Sept. IS. by Mrs Lama,
Chisholm. 1914 Bangor. The hon.
orees are teahers at Howard y
Others who enjoyed the hostess''
hospitality were Mesdames FW
Underwood, Charles Hill, and Mr.,
Terrell.
Mrs. Fred Adams and childp,
I
OF Brush ST.. have returned. after
a long visit In Winston-Salem, n
C.
! xkNx%
Miss Gladys Terry. 2746 Madison
avenue. IL on her vacation in Chi.
cago. visiting relatives and the
Century Of Progress.
*%*;:*
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Watkins Of
4534 fireman. Mrs. l.. w. Tyrren
4436 fireman. arrived September
9Th, after two weeks visit 70
Hopewell and Lynchburg Virginia.
On arriving in Hopewell. Mrs.
Watkins was the honored guest at
a surprise anniversary party. Din.
ner parties. fishing trips. and
many social functions was giyer
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins.
#****
Among the visitors at the Tri.
hume office this week was Thee
Clay. of Kansas City. Mo-. who wai
| a delegate 10 the recent conyen.
ton of the National Association Of
Letter-Carriers. held in Atlanti,
City. He was accompanied by his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay are do
miciled at the Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. NJ. G. A. They are leav
ing Friday. and will stop over a
Chicago, before returning home.
#**x*
A family reunion dinner was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. ". Love
300 Garfield. All members OF IN
family were present. except MI
and Mrs Cummings. Those attend
ing the dinner were Mrs. Mattl
Foster. mother; Mr.. and Mr.
Smith and children, Mrs Ere
Adams and children, and Lawso
Gardner.
xx***
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Guy O''
Scotch avenue. have returne
after visit to the Worlu > rs'
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Eastern Visitor
Honored H er e

Mrs. J. S. Johnson. of Philadel-
Dhia, was a recent visitor I'm De-
rot. While here, she was honor
I'd with many social courtesies.
Last Wednesday evening, Mrs. ].
y. Mccoy and Mrs. May Weaver
were Joint hostesses at supper In
Mrs. Johnson's honor. She was hon
or guest at a tea, given Thursday
by Mrs. Charles May. Mesdames
+. Lambert and |. Parker gave a
bridge supper and dance for the
visitor, Friday evening.
Mrs. Johnson stopped over here
enroute to and from the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
CARNATION GIRLS CLUB

The Carnation Girls Social Club
met at the home of Mrs. Rose
Brunette. 1925 Whitewood avenue,
Friday evening. Sept. Is. The So
cial hour was spent at whist. after
which a repast was served the
members.
Mrs. b. Gales became a member
of the club. Mesdames Morris. New
and Williams were absent on ac-
count of illness.
The next meeting will be at the
residence of Mrs. C. Foote, 301
Palmer. Mrs l.. Hunter is presi-
dent; b. Lindsay, secretary.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
FAIRMOyT SOCIAL CLUB

The Fairmont Social club has
again resumed its regular meet
ings. all the members having re-
turned from their summer vaca-
tons. The meetings will be held
every two weeks.
The last meeting was held with
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Johnson. 1854
Roosevelt. A delightful luncheon
was served by the hostess. Guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
The clubs president is w. q.
Coklow; secretary. Edna Perry.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
CLUBS
BOOSTERS SOCIAL CLUB

The Boosters Social Club held
their meeting Sunday, Sept. II. ut
1884 Chestnut street. The report
was made from their Labor Day
dance. II was a success.
The officers and members of the
club appreciate the cooperation OF
the following organizations,
namely. jolly Bridge Club. Carna-
ton, Modern Bridge, Detroit
Bridget Social clubs.
The next meeting OF the Boos-
tiers Social Club will be Sunday,
Oct. /. j. T. Thomas is president;
William Chromity, reporter.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
DETROITER LEAVES FOR
CALIFORNIA

Miss Harriet McManus Shelby,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Shelby of Seyburn ave,
left Tuesday. Sept 18th. to spend
the winter with her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Shelby in Los
Angeles. Calf, Enroute she will
spend a few days visiting the
Worlds Fair in Chicago. stop over
in st. Louis for short visit with
her former pastor and his wife
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Thompson
and in Oaklahoma City Okla, to
visit a school chum.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Musical Drama To
Be Pre- S ent e d

The West side Singers and Ora
matte Art Club will present a mu-
steal drama. Thy Will BE done"
Thursday night. Sept. 2S, at $3.50
o'clock. at Kronk Community Cen
ter. There will be no admission fee.
The public is cordially invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
MITZIE BOBETTE SHOP
UNDER N. r. A. CODE

In keeping with the Presidents
Code, the Mitzle- BObette Beauty
ShOppe wishes 20 announce that
regardless OF the increase In the
costs Of material and advance In
wages, their prices will remain the
same.
Beatrice Phillips. Proprietor.
Garfield OGS5-W-4s19 Cobb Place.
$50
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
NOTICE

All reporters for the Tribune are
to send In their news
typed or written In ink, with wide
spacing between lines, and writing
on one side Of paper only. All
names written In long-hand should
be printed, so as TO enable the Of.
fee 10 reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
We Moderns Hosts
At Fall Festival

The We Modern Club VIII enter
tain with big fall dance !" "'
auditorium OF the Michigan DemO'
cratic League. 6S2 Livingstone S''
Saturday evening. Sept. a. ulO''
ter Current and orchestra VIII lu'
nish the music.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

The Class OF Esther. OF Second
Baptist Church. held its opening
meeting, Friday night. Sept. s. at
the home OF Miss Matte Moody.
5170 Twelfth street. Those who APP
peared on the program wero as fol-
lows: little Miss Mae Kendrick
rendered a piano solo; Mrs. Leo
Carr. reading-"Ode to Ethiopia"
by Dunbar; Miss Juanita Durham.
plano solo; Mrs. Williams. reading
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
BEREAVEMENT

Mrs. Raymond Martinez u
vinewood avenue. left Frio"
Sept. Is. for Bluefield. W. va
where she was called by the aea'"
of her sister Mrs. Maud Woods.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
WITH THE
/. YOU NIGER SET .
BY Ulysses w. 30 ain

ard CARLYLE Johnson. 1922 Sheri-
dan. who was born Jan. -. 1914. in
Detroit. His clubs are Dole Phines,
Mosquitoes. His ambition is to he
come commercial artist. He is a
student at Cess Tech.
Virginia Marlborough, daughter
OF former state senator. Attorney
Charles Marlborough. fas born Jan
I2I, 1917. in Detroit. She is Junior
LAT Northern High. likes horseback
riding and dancing. Mer ambition
is TO become chiropodist She is
secretary of the Poll Wogs Club.
She loves orchids ami resides at
COS Woodland
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
SaDan- Tinabers Nuptial
Read At st. CDprian Friday

st. Cyprian Episcopal church, profusely decorated
with beautiful autumn flowers the Friday even
ing Sept 15 of the lovely ceremony which united Miss
Vera Timbers and Mr. William Swan in holy matrmony.
Miss Timbers is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Tmbers of Mortified avenue and Mr. Swan is the elder
of the late Attorney and Mrs. William Swan Of
Roosevelt
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

A reception for more than 100
guests was neld in the Timbers
home Immediately after the cere-
mony.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. William
Swan were born and educated in
Detroit They were the recipients
of many lovely and useful gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
HAND-PICKED NET
 PAIRS IN FINALS
 AT CHESTNUT HILL

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug 30.-- UP)-It will be a proud moment for the selections committee of the U. s. Lawn Tennis association to-day when Frank Shields of New York, and Young Frankie Parker of Milwaukee square off against George Lott of Chicago, and Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, in the finals of the National Dou- bles Tennis championship.
 For, whatever the shortcomings of the U. s l.. T.. A.-and it has been criticized aplenty-it is ad- mitted the Shields-Parker and Lott-Stoefen teams were formed this season because the selections committee thought them potential Iy good Davis Cup doubles tim- Der. So the high moguls of Amer ican tennis will be able to say T told you so" tonight, whichever team wins.
 Aussies Beaten
 It was Lott's excellence in all departments of doubles play that gave him and Stocfen their five set victory over Don Turnbull and Adrian Quist of Australia, yester- day, GA, 3-6, 7-5, 2-6, 11-9.
 The Shields-Parker team gained the finals Monday by beating Fills worth Vines and Keith Gledhill of California, defending champions. also in a five-set match.
 Vines and Elizabeth Ryan of California, won the national mixed doubles championship yesterday by means of a straight-set victory over Lott and Sarah Palfrey of Boston 11-9. G-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30


 The Pirates yesterday wrested sole possession of fourth place from St Louis and advanced to within three percentage points of the Chicago Cubs by registering their fourth straight victory. a E. to-1 win over the Phillies. Heinie Meine limited the Phils to five scattered hits as Floyd Vaughan led the Pirates 14-hit attack with three doubles in four tries.
 Even Stephen
 Chicago split a double-header with Brooklyn, the Dodgers win ming the opener, 13 to 5. by bunch ing some of their IS hits for II runs in the second and third frames, but the Cubs took the nightcap, 6 to 2, through the hap DIV combination of Lon Warneke's seven-hit f1inging and a five-run squirt in the eighth, featuring Mo solf's homer.
 Meanwhile the Giants main tained their six-game lead over the idle Boston Braves by dividing two contests with the St Louis Cardinals who dropped from a fourth place tie to second division. Carl Hubbell blanked the Cards. 3 to 0, with five hits in the opener, and Bill Walker reversed the pro- cess in the second game, blanking the Giants, 2 to 0, with five safe ties. He also made a homer in the third. They were the only Ma tional League games played.
 The New York Yankees pared Washington's American League lead to eight games by beating De- troit,/ II to 9, while the Senators split a doubel-header with Cleve- land. With Tony Lazzeri leading the attack, the Tanks scored 10 runs in the last three frames.
 Pearson the Hero
 Washington shaded Cleveland, 2 to 1. in the opener when Heinie Manush's single in the 10th scored Ozzie Bluege with the winning run, and the Indians downed the Ser- ators, Ito 2, in the nightcap when rockies Monte Pearson Aet Wash ington down with two hits.
 Luke Appling and Jimmy Dykes led Chicago's 16-hit attack to an 11-to-5 victory over the Philadel- phia Athletics, while Boston and St Louis divided two games. The Browns won the opener. 10 to 8. with a three-run spurt in the eighth, but the Red Sox triumphed in the next game, 9 to 4. collecting 13 hits off Blaeholder and Wells, while Bob Weiland held the Browns to six. Werber and John son made Boston homers in the first game, and their mate Cooke made one in the second, as did Reynolds of the Browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
For Your Information

Jimmy Johnston the fellow who showed Benny Leonard how beat the greatest handed fighter who lived Lew
 end enng the outhpaw into lead and crossing with the rqbt was the method and doesn't sound easy? Lehanded tennis players Johnny Doeg who champion in l93O the comeback trail Leha soup-spll are more common and by way why do they call left hand? Nine teen years ago this very time the Boston Braves who had spending the nthe cellar started upstairs They won and and right into world sees
 It was figured they would be soft dish for the Athletics turned out they ndigesb for the white elephant hey won four from that hailed as great one o the greatest the world George Sang led that little band Braves only left of the gallant galaxy is Rabbit
 aanvi He the spark plug of that club just as he IS spakplug now leading the Braves their upward march, The college background of tradition something the pro game IS sady
 without respect game lacks the appeal fans that base ba has, with its Old Radbour Cy Young and others tant generation something about the old Army songs the Yae fence the little jugs the old oaken bucket of Indiana ana similar from the work into the hearts Of football
 Dazzy Vance asked his speed king or the National League picked Dizzy Dean of the Cards Jean Borotra whzzbang French ner paus his strenuous now and then to mouhful of says strengthens his heart during tough of tennis hat Cardinal nneio pretty classy what triple plays this year. hey re having tough time introducing baseball in England recent game l50 customers at the gate wno feao' on p just what yell the players and the umpire and what those yells
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
TODANS .SPORTAPARADE bAA&mh{AD9
By HENRY McLENfoRE

By HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Hula Platform, Coney Island, N. stage usually reserved for grass skirted hip swishers, the worlds first international kissing marathon to-day moved into the second and semi-final round.
 There were 1000 lovers of the sport in the hall when the referee banged the gong and sent the con- testants into clinch and double clinch. This proved a remarkable sight to a person accustomed to ob- serving such non-violent spectacles as h eavywei g h championship wrestling, dirt track automobile racing and wild west bulldogging. A lot of fellows grabbed hold of a lot of girls and started kissing them. Some of them sat down and took their girls on their laps. Others stood up and kissed as though at depot. Still others kissed with a show of violence after the manner of octopi (same as octupuses), college alumni (same as alumnuses) meeting once again at homecoming week.
 Meanwhile your correspondent stood back coldly, watched the proceedings, and speculated to wit:
 Kissing is sport that should have been organized long ago. Place 1t on competitive basis and it Is some fun. Place t on any basis and 1t Is still some fun. Bert Nevins, the father of competitive necking, told this correspondent that he would not be surprised to see the game sweep the country like the black sheep of the villa frc family.
 Tt has everything polo has got. and m0re," Mr Nevins explained, every person is fully equipped to participate. You need absolutely no equipment. Of course, Q Ford screen porch might be cOnsid- cred necessary equipment by some. But tiie game in It's rudimentary form is 50 inexpensive that it should have an immense appeal to the masses. Of course they said that about Dr Coue, wearing asoIiddcty bags around the neck to ward off uisease, and bundling, but l honestly and sincerely be- ileve that kissing is here to stay" We are inclined to agree with Mir Nevins. But one one point we must dissent. The idea is this Coney Island kissing bee is endur- ance. The contestants try to hold one kiss for several hours. We believe that later on, when people catch on to this kissing, points will be awarded for technique and beauty of execution, rather than ability to take 1t.
 Mir Nevins also pointed, out that kissing. unlike golr, water polo, tennis and vOlley ball, was sim pie sport to learn, and not clut- tered up with. a silly lot of instruc- tions such as keep your head down." keep your elbows in," follow through" and the like.
 Those interested in learning the new sport are advised to take . stroll along Riverside Drive some moonlight night when the fleets in. The sailors, 1t seemed, adopted the game from the far east. where 1t has been known for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
MERMEN SWIM FOR $S,OOO IN CANADA
 MARATHON MEET

Toronto, Ont, Aug 30.-(UP)-- ,, An international field of 149 long distance swimmers will battle through Is miles of Lake ontario s chilly waters to-day for the mems
 world professional championship and $8,0O0 in cash prizes. The marathon is one of the many sport ing eyentsc which have been arr ranged in connection with the Can- adian National exhibition.
 Fair weather was forecast as the men began coating themselves with grease for the long grind. The
 winner will receive $3,000 with the remaining $5,000 distributed among the next five to finish.
 George Blagden of Memphis, Tenn. the defending champion, and Marvin Nelson of Fort Dodge, Ia, a previous winner, were rated slight fayOriteS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
TWO NEW GOLF FINDS DISCOVERED
 IN WOMEN'S PLAY
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Tinted Press Staff COrrespOnden


 Exmoor County Club, Highland Park, Illinois. August 30 = (UP) = Two new threats for the wo- mems national golf championship were in the field of 16 players that entered the second round ol match play today. oo
 They were Lucille Robinson, 22- year-old Drake University senior who plays with spectacles, and Mrs Leona Pressler Cheney, Los An geles, 1927-28 women's western champion.
 This pair - A newcomer and a veteran = at the bottom of oppo- site brackets were sensations or tne first round. They outplayed all other contenders. Miss Robinson, in eliminating Jane Brooks, Chi- cago. played IA holes in two under par. Mrs Cheney played 13 holes in two under par, defeating Mrs Mildred Green, Culver City, Calf, six and five.
 This entities them to ranking on par with the Big Four" - Enid Wilson, the husky, British cham pion, Virginia Van Vie, Chicago defending champion, Maureen Rr- cutt, Haworth, N. J., long con- tender, but never a national cham pion, and Helen Hicks, Inwood' N. Y, 1891 champion.
 Second Round
 Earrings for today's l8-hole matches follow:
 Upper brackets)
 Enid Wilson, England. vs Mrs Harley G. Higbie, Detroit. Char lotte Glutting, West Orange, N. j., vs Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, N. Y! Virginia Van Vie, Chicago. vs Mrs Leo Federman, Great Neck. L. l. Mrs Leona Cheney, Los Angeles. vs Aniela Gorczyca. Ft Worth. Texas.
 (Lower bracket)
 Maureen Orcutt, Haworth. N. J.' vs Mrs Charles Newbold, Wichita, Kansas. Frances Williams, Wayne, Pa, vs Mrs U. s. Hill, Kansas City. Helen Hicks, Inwood, N. Y., vs Mrs Ben Fitz-Hugh, Vicksburg' Miss. Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, Iowa, vs Margaret Maddox Atlanta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
BOXX GIRLS TAKE MAJOR HONORS IN
 CHASE SWIMMING

Three sisters, Patricia, Helen and Julia Boxx stood out prominently in the swimming competition at Chase Park pool yesterday under direction of Supervisor Ike Kern. A large crowd of fans witnessed the water events for girls which included 20, 80 yard and relay events. The summary:
 20-yard free style: Won by Patri- cia Boxx; second, Helen Boxx; third, Julia Boxx. Time, II seconds.
 20-yard breast stroke: Won by Patricia Boxx; second. Julia Boxx; third, Helen Boxx. Time, IF seconds 20-yard back stroke: Won by Patricia Boxx; second, Julia Boxx; third, Frances Cooke. Time, 15 Seconds.
 Diving: Won by Helen Boxx; second, Julia Boxx.
 S0-yard free style: Won by Anna Shuglinis; second, Betty Marthrup; third, Theresa Madden. Relay: Won by Peggy Shugdinis, Anna Jenkins, Adeline Thomas and Esther Skipp.
 The officials of the meet in- cluded the Misses Mae McKenna, Mary Sullivan and Henry Caring ton, William Schofield, Reville Fox, Fred Carr and Joe Corcoran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

The bout keeny disappointing Waterbury people money the rivals in action and looked so bad between themselves However Broeau trying in my opinion Camera could anywhere with the Willie Srbing put by Eagle Charley held on like drowning barrel If his expenses were held onto lin the he might loosen up the next time
 MT and Mrs Ab Booth were spectators from third position like of others walked out the bout neatly attd the and white sweater gwen him member of the Eastern football that played the Western stars California last winter How do know! On the left pocket of the sweater football, embroidered East. Satied
 Iouis Kd' Kaplan former worlds featherweight champion ofied third the ring and turned in bang-up first class performance finish and that with couple of going smoothly that anything but ene for any referee
 Jimmy Dunn, South Norwalk fighter of the Joe Shugrue total blindness following neglect injury from boxing Many of the fans showered the ring with coins
 An amateur kid Jackie Clark by easiest bit of fighting machinery the card which included three sambang numbers Clark punched holes in Johnny Coburn, New favote though halng from Bridgeport The lad about 17 years of age. and real comer
 Joe Hnleys win over Spiro Morris the thrill de luxe for in the first round Hanley like anything but match for the bany rooster Bridgeport Twenty right hand smashe off the Morris in the next two rounds changed opinion ana verdict in Haneys favor with no questions asked
 Incidentally another Waterbury boy Patsy Seiaret made neat showing against experienced Charley Roberts eood outer enough already his hands and sock quite well with his qbt paw which Roberts found early and often When the Brass City batte is moothd bit. he will be winner
 Dick Gray hired entertain the customers from clock though young they knew their harps and flats rom bones Along about when the were counted the leader Dick with big smile his expansive pan and then struck up We're in the Money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Jamele, Larrivee
 Line Luminaries

Very well pleased with the spirit of the men in his charge, Coach Eddie Di Napoli has ordered an- other football practice for the Clairmont A. c. to take place Thursday night. The boys worked out last night for two hours, with Jamele and Lucien Larrivee show ing up well in the line drills. Thursday night, the backfield men. will be coached by Luddy Burke, who has agreed to aid in the in- struction for the boys behind the scrimmage line. The Thursday drill will begin at 7:30 p. m. at the Clairmont stadium. Any fast semi-pro teams wishing games can be accommodated by Manager Frank Place, 143 Bennett avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
THORPE INDIANS
 HERE SATURDAY

William Josiah Dcrwin. Of the park department announced re- ccipt of information this m orn- ing that the famous redslSin, Jim Thorpe and his Oklahoma Indians will be in this city Sat- urday afternoon for baseball acc tion with some local team at Hamilton park. What the opp0- sition will consist of, or for what purpose. could not be ascer- tained at this time. but the ap- pcarance of the Indian baseball team is assured. Possibly game for the benefit of the City Leagues "On To Pittsburgh" fund may be arranged by that time.