davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
Louis Victory
Looks Sure on
Baer's Past
G New York Post-wNU Service.

THIS month a headline hero, who
= took advantage of every oppor-
tunity TO make fool of himself, meets
4 younger man who steadfastly has
spurned far more glowing temptations
TO toss aside all sense of proportion.
Perhaps the younger man is greatly
superior fighting machine but OF that
no matter. Because there is no real
evidence that either man can, or will,
change his old habits so soon, there
is little need for waiting until the eve
Of their affair before predicting that
Joe Louis will beat Max Baer easily,
and probably quickly.
A superbly built man, Baer is bet
ter equipped physically than even the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
"Old Barney Takes =
Fate's Raps Smiling ~

Smith came TO the plate, a good bat
ter but not a great one. He pOked the
ball into right field. 1t should have
been held TO a single but rain was
falling again. While the outfielders
slid in pursuit of the ball Smith
reached second.
Bigbee batted for Kremer-it was so
dark that you could hardly see him
but he sIashed a double to score the
runner.
A tie now. Too bad, but no use cry
ing over that. The thing to do was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

Ginger and russell are coIors exploit.
ed on autumn style program.
Full sleeves. fitted waists, many
gored skirts is smart silhouette for
mula-
Unusual prints-such as pink and
gray on a brown background-are very
popular.
Shades OF the Edwardian erai Jew
eled dog collars viii be fashionable
once more
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

lithe-muscled opponent
whose legs must even
tually cause him trOu-
bic. Whether he could
have become the great
est Of all champions
is something that new
er can be decided be-
cause, obviously, there
is no yardstick for
such measurement Of
past and present. Yet
il also must be as OBJ
vio,,S rbor ha hos do
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

Black with elaborate sequin motifs
In high color is new for evening.
Something new for faIl-striped tat
feta shot with ceIlophane for the eve
ming frock.
Soft angora jerseys with woven
metallic thread are new and dazzling
for sports things.
Those jockey hats with exaggerated
white brims in front are stunning II
YOU can wear them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

vastly moderated be-
cause of the quarrel
ings b etwee n the
Hearst press, and Mad
ison Square Garden,
there is no whire man
who could stand a
chance at Outb0xing
the cream-colOred Joe.
Baer, one of the poor
er boxers. clearly will
not try TO do such a
thing.
That means that IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

TO get another man
out. Then the Sena-
tors would have their
turn and maybe they
could use il to break
the deadlock. II not,
it was likely that the
game would be called
before il entered ex-
ira innings That
would provide another
chance another day.
All this Old Barney
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

mists blew up from
the rivers, he was 70
try again in the decid-
ing game. Almost sim
cIe-handed this veter-
an of a departing day
was to try to beat the
National league cham
pions. IL was no fit
afternoon to drag him
forth again but there
was nothing else TO do
and no one else to
SavA the cauSa Per-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

haps he thought about that as, arm
swathed in heavy sweater, he
warmed up slowly.
Four runs for Washington in the
first, Vic AIdridge driven from the
box. 1t was news that delighted his
supporters throughout the land but
he took il calmly. He knew how tired
his legs were and how mercilessly the
chill drizzle was seeping into his mus
cleS.
Still, he kept at il. Bad breaks
menaced him inning after inning, but
in the eighth Peckinpaugh hit home
run and the Senators came into the
final session with one-run lead.
That was enough for Old Barney,
they said. Perhaps he thought SO him.
self. He had not yet gIimpsed his
most dangerous foe.
Calmly, easily he disposed of the
first two batters. Only one more and
d long career would be crowned with
two years on world championship
teams.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

Glossy, transparent lace is used for
gowns in black, navy and dark red.
A pale shaded flower trims the corsage,
and mittens Of the Lace go with the
dress
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
Style Trend

Bows Of ermine are being worn in
stead Of buckles on evening shoes in
London.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

Coat fashions for the junior miss
should be considered as first aid' TO
preparedness in the matter of school
girl wardrobe needs for fall. The
model pictured is highly significant as
to certain style trends that are out
standing in the new autumn and win
ter modes. Note a slight fare from
the hipline Double-breasted in some
what of a coachman style this coat
takes on a new note of chic. The fur
bordered collar carries a capelike air.
The material for this attractive coat
is a checked velour WOODEN The hat
is included in the ensemble, being made
Of the same smart wool weave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Nordet Social Club
Feted In New Haven

The members of Nordet Social
Club. OF Detroit. were entertain
cd in New Haven. Mich. last Sat
urday night. ut the home OF r.
Jones. A business session was
held. after which the gracious host
served luncheon which all pre-
sent enjoyed A social hour fol-
lowed. at which time cards fur
nished the feature of entertain
ment.
The third OF a series OF fve-
minute talks was given by Rose
welt Everett his theme being Co
operation.' Talks were also made
by Mesdames Jones. Hicks. VIII
liams, Wright, Everett. White aud
Mccoy.
The club is making rapid pro-
gress. under the leadership OF the
energetic president. ]. p. Blair
The club will be entertained Sat
urday night. Dec. z, at the home
OF J. II. Hicks. 2o6s Mclean st.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
p e m er Home-Makers
Honor Members
Of Club

AS an expression OF congratula-
ton, the Premier Home-makers OF
the Y. w. G. A. gave an informal
reception in the social. room, at
the "Y" Thursday. Nov. 81. for two
members OF the club and three
members OF the staff who have re-
Gently married.
In the receiving line were: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Page. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Manley. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry g.
Todd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ].
Watkins.
The guests were: Mesdames
Roberta Price, L. w. Daniels, Mary
Page. Madeline II. Fowler. G. 8
Smith Nelzeeta Gambel. Sadie
Johnson, C. Henry. Cleo Coulter.
Olive Elders, Catherine Cheatam.
b. Mckenzie. v. Slater. NJ Banks,
r. Davis. c. Willis. Lucia Swader,
Carrie Bell Cash. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Carruthers.
Atty and Mrs. Bledsoe Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Swift. Miss Constance
Miller and Mr.. Edward Benjamin.
Miss Charlotte ID. Phillips and DR..
w. Howard: the Misses Lila Olive.
Faye Miller. Irene Naming. Alice
Philips. Jennie Ollerson, Essie
Washington, Elisher Johnson, Dor
othy Phifer. Adelaide Taylor. Hell
en- M. Wright. Ernistine Tally.
Mary Rankins. Lorraine Roberts.
Katherine Paxter. Messrs T.. Coo
hill. Alfred Smith. Harry Harden,
f. v. Pitts. John II. Deoimbly.
and Howard Givens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Beauty and Solemnity Feature
Morris Page Nnptials
In Southland

The wedding OF Miss Maude
Morris and II. Edward Page. son
Of Mrs. Mary Page OF Hamtramck
Michigan In the home OF Miss Hal.
lie Davis In Louisville, Kentucky
was one of the most beautiful cere-
monies OF the Autumn season.
IL took place at high noon, Sun
day. November 3. with Father ].
Johnson. Episcopal minister, con-
Quoting the ring service before a
portable altar. lighted by Cathedral
candles. Master Preston Davis, Jr.
cousin of the bride. served as altar
boy.
Radford d wis Morris. Indiana
polls cousin of the bride. carrying
Cathedral candle, was grooms-
man. and led the bridal procession,
followed by the best man. Harold
Meeks of Hamtramck. Mich. and
the groom. Mr.. Page.
Miss Lucinda Murtishaw. of De-
troit. In pale blue satin. carrying
Cathedral candle and bouquet
OF pink roses came next. followed
by the matron Of honor. Mrs. Cyrus
Morris. Jr. OF Louisville. sister-in-
law OF the bride. carrying a bou.
quet OF talisman roses.
Another cousin of the bride,
Kenneth Davis. dressed in a white
suit. carried the brides white
satin pillow.
The bride wore a white lace crea-
ton, a brides veil in turban style,
caught with orange blossoms. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Card Of Thanks

I wish 10 express my sincere
thanks 10 the many kind friends
for sympathy and kindness
shown In the hour Of bereave-
ment caused nv the recent death
Of my wife. Mrs. l.. WeIborn
who passed away on Nov. IL.
I am especially grateful to
Calvary Baptist Church and
sunday School and the Lily OF
the Valley Club for floral Of.
fearing. also to the senior de-
partment Of the Calvary Church
School for the comforting let
ter Of coincidence sent.
(SIgned)
Rev. II. p. Welb0rn
1920 Chene Street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

1oyable musical banquet was given
In the large dining room OF Mt
Olive Baptist Church, at Brush and
Willis, under the auspices OF the
young people of the church. The
decorations consisted OF lovely
autumnal flowers and colors OF
gold and red. Three long tables
groaned beneath the sumptuous
banquet spread Miss Ruby Davis
was mistress of ceremonies and a
splendid program was rendered,
which was arranged by the young
people. Mrs. ID. Cummings is presi-
dent of the club, and was ably as
sisted by Mrs. Eula Williams.
The Whoopee Twelve Club was
entertained Friday evening. Nov.
%. at the home OF Miss Rugh Good
win. 400 Palmer. After the meeting,
the members were guests of Theo-
dore Johnson, who celebrated his
3lst birthday at his home. All pre-
sent reported a delightful evening.
When we chat with you next
time. another month will have be-
gun. and all will be engrossed In
preparations for the Christ
mas holidays. Share the news of
your various social and civic acti-
vities with others, by letting them
read of such activities through
these columns. Meanwhile. until
next keek we say good-by In our
usual way. with brightest and best
wishes TO all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

carried a bouquet OF white bridei
roses. with silver streamers.
She entered on the arm OF hel
father Mr.. Cyrus A. Morris, Sr
as the words of the bridal chorus
from 'Lohengrin,' were sung b,
Mrs. Lucretia Lawson Love. ac'
companied by Mrs. Lillian Lemon
of Indianapolis.
The wedding dinner was serv-
ed at the home of the brides par.
ents. 2542 Magazine street and
guests were received from five un.
I'll seven D. m. Both homes were
decorated In honeysuckles vines
ferns. and chrysanthemums.
Other Detroiters who attended
this brilliant wedding were: the
groom's sister. Mrs. Lillian Nixon
Mrs. Helen Jackson. Mrs. Iris But
Ter. Earnest Cohill. Homer Ice. and
, George Jackson.
From Nashville. Tenn. Mrs. Jen.
ME Stokes. Mrs. G. w. Owen. Mrs
Lovella Battle were guests
From New Albany. Ind. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Williams and their
daughter Lillian. cousin TO tho
bride. were present.
Mrs. Page Is Club and Activity
Secretary Of the Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. w. G. A. In Detroit
The newly married couple spent
their honeymoon In Louisville. In
dianapolis. Dayton and Columbus
Ohio. and are at home TO friends
at 2946 Belmont street. Ham.
tramck, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
SOCIETY," AND WoMANs PAGE Club NEWS
I"Yaddo" Wants To Meet
Thoughtful Youths
Of Race

Paris Wycne. who calls himself
La Seul Yaddo. would like TO have
all the young people OF Detroit.
from the age OF Is up. at the ST.
Antoine YIN c. A. at 4 p. m. Sun
day. December /.
He wishes TO start club which
will be influential in lettering con-
ditions in their community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
City Association
Of Clubs Meets

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Executive Board OF the City
Association of Colored Womens'
Clubs was held on Friday after
noon. Nov. 22nd. with the president.
Mrs. Cora Seymour. presiding.
Plans were discussed for raising
money to entertain the State con-
vention next June. A committee
was appointed to secure clothing
for delinquent school children
Mrs: Sadie Lindsey, $50 Chandler
avenue. the chairman will receive
donations of clothing from the
public. The clubs were asked to
petition Councilman Edward JEFF
ferries. Jr. to retain Mrs. West as a
supervisor. as she IL the only
colored woman on the board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Attention Clubs!

Attention Clubs!
Beginning with December I.
the Tribune will make no
charges for club news, but 10
assure publication In the cur
rent Issues, such Items must
reach the Tribune office not
later than Monday OF each
week.
J. Edward Mccall
Editor
O.
1t is constant advertising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

The congregation OF Macedonia
Baptist Church was favored by a
sermon by Rev. Pierce. of Inks
ter. Mich. last Sunday morning.
The senior choir rendered a pro-
gram a. 3 p. m, with James
Flemings as master OF ceremonies.
The people of New Bethel Bap-
fist Church had the pleasure of
listening TO Rev. Harry Thurman
last Sunday. who spoke from the
theme. A Prayer Out or order.
At s p. m. he preached on the sub
ject Staying and Feasting'
Services at Newman A. M. f.
Church are growing in interest. A
large audience listened to the pas
tor Sunday. as he delivered a force
full discourse on The Devils
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

Sieve. The Allen Christian Endea-
vor met at $50. under the lead
ership OF Miss Viola Salter.
Thanksgiving services were OBJ
served Thursday. by all the local
churches. in the usual manner. The
attendance at the various churches
was large.
Mr.. Hudson. OF Detroit. was n
visitor in Pontiac on Nov. "a.
Miss Amaryoline Woods. of Or
ion street. was recent dinner
guest OF Mrs. Annie Johnson. of
Highland avenue.
Don't fail to read the Detroit
Tribune each week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

The hostesses were: Miss Willie
A. Elicit. Madame Johnson White.
and the president Of the club.
Mrs. Estella Hawkins.
A solo by Miss Catherine Pax
ter. dedicated to the newly-weds
and poem OF congratulation by
Miss Willie A. Ellet, added to the
romance of the occasion. as did
other musical numbers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

II is constant advertising
that brings results.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

part OF each Of us viii reveal what~-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks. as cards of thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

Zodiac Reading Toe. Birthdate.
BE an Expert Numerologist or AS
troiogist. Entertain and !. smuse;
fascinating. A Profitable Mail Or
der or Local Business. Complete
instruction Course. either 800 G.
O. d. s1.25. Free Catalog; Sample
Incense: Rare Occult Dream BOOKS
Perfumes. Herbs. Toilet Products
and Necessities. Agents wanted).
Real value Co.. 666-Ae East sbth
ST.. Chicago. I'll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
GL/MPSES IN
.DETRCI7'S MIRROR
BY Sylvia Penn =
BY Sylvia Penn

4 t-N
Hello Mirror Friends-Thanksgiving greetings to
all Despite the depression, there still for which
we have cause to be thankful little reflection on the
Evening star., 1935-02-24

with lines as an emptied lake bed. A
strange. lean, poetic face that had
found reality too hard.
For years, as he had slumped more
deeply into his failure to cope with
those realities, Ervine had faced them
for him when and where she could.
Despising him little, pitying him
a great deal. feeling herself some
times strangely left out of some world
of his it was denied her to enter. But
most Of the time. while the busy years
were upon her, Sherman was symbol
for what she had escaped.
How suddenly. kneeling there be-
side the sleeping child. realization
came over her that she had not es-
capped, was to remain a matter Of her
perpetual wonder.
Ten minutes before, the place of
Sherman would have needed no defini-
Evening star., 1935-02-24

preston of the world she could not
invade drawn like shades over his eyes,
he was - well. he was just Sherman.
In him, the sense Of life flowing
back into her stagnated veins told her.
in his trials and his tribulations,
resided her power to recapture love
0f-life.
STOPPING over the body of Tillie-
belle who was fixing to have measles,
Ervine. who had the reputation for
being able to do many things at once,
was already figuring.
Ethel must have her baby in Ethel's
old room.
BeTt's must be made ready for him.
She and Sherman (the masseuse
with her fve-passenger sedan could
drive them as far as Springfield to
be married) would occupy the lovely
old renovated room that had been her
parents.
She1man's two older girls could
have the attic playroom.
What q blessing Bert's oil burner
would prove for Tilliebelle!
Evening star., 1935-02-24
THIS WEEK
Some Gall 1t Bondage
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
ton in her mind and eye. He had
stirred her youth with the streak of
the soul Of a poet running through
his makeup; he had occasionally put
into words tender inarticulations that
lay buried beneath the SHOWS Of her
own silences; he had married a
strumpet with magnetism Of the flesh,
coarse dyed hair. and the ability to
desert three small daughters; he had
disintegrated into poor farmer and
neighbor whose chief claim to her
interest was the compassion he aroused
- he was - he was - why, he was
Just Sherman - his mantel-piece COW
cred with whimsical figures Whitfield
out Of wood. his eyes when they rested
on her. 50 So smitten-looking. -.
Standing with high shoulders
hunched, his hands sunk deep into
his pockets. and that still-looking ex-
Evening star., 1935-02-24

gether - 50 long as he held her hand.
He turned q little.
Man"
She shook her head. She couldn't
find what it was she wanted to say.
Not IN the right words. But one day
she'd tell him. She'd make him see
il al n she saw it now - the world
within them - the beauty Of the
world here. On this magic bus.
Nan. maybe ven make il some
day
She smiled, holding her wisdom
cloee to her.
Maybe we've made il now" she
said.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Golden Journey
Continued from page FIVE
Continued from page FIVE

swell apartment house On Park Avenue.
1t was the last cowartily thing she'd
ever do.
He was punctual. For q moment she
hardly recognised him. The business
suit was like q disguise. His eyes didn't
look 50 blue.
They walked side by side across
Madison to Fifth. 1t W1s such lovely
late September evening. 1t had Ill the
eentIe sadness Of . farewell to beauty.
She wondered what she would say to
him. She had said il % often to herself
Nov il vas m Different.
II don't really live theze." she
bexm. I'm . secretary to one d
those smart society dzmeA Shes IN
Paris nov. She sends me post ezEds-
I've neve1 bean thae
Sure" he said. II guessed"
So he h.d Known m the time. OF
cuanse he'd known. Il v1s % obvicm
An the honln N the world couldn't
Rive yuu tie world The I'D IN the
pnpess sid. Go 70 Bermuda
'.Spend Your Wntezs IN Egypt Buf
they didn't take you these. Not On
twenty-five do,lAs . week.
He hniled . Riv<sside Drive bun
md thy scrambled Up md found .
ftunt seat together. He w stesn and
quiet. He had the simplicity q Hest
fligfxncea He cuu3d nev9 underlined
vint she hid dnnE
IT'S snxt Of funny" be said. 'Yoa
didn't know that I Va lying too He
waited But she said nothing. TT va
% darned easy," he went On quietly
and despzately. "You swallowed Il m
-yuu poor lid - hssk, linz sna
snk9.
I'm . eiezk - IN tourist agency.
he said. II route rich people al ovex
the world. There isn't . place ]
couldn't route 'em to. I'm swell IN
eet a rise one day. You Soc I've
Rad it all up. I can tell EN- the best
shops and restaurants. Sometimes !
wonder if they gsess what it feels like.
sitting there. making their plans for
them what they think" His voice
thickened. 1--WE never been outside
New York State. / guess ! never vii"
Tears Of great pity made lovely
fantastic patterns of the lights.
Il meant to 20 through with It,"
he said. But then I sort Of got to
love you. I guess it's an over
How beautiful the river looked m
the dusk. Magic ships On the water
way. The magic lights Of . great city.
Behind the dark towering walls Of the
houses people living and dreaming Of
life
She put her hand over his. She felt
his hungry. inueliulous Response. And
suddenly q from q deep hidden vel.
happiness rose up IN hey. Names rang
IN her eMs like the separate notes Of 4
Great song - Falz1rrego - Padua -
Cxtma Como RiyeTedo - Tifis
- SamaEkand. Why. she knew now.
They were all here. The golden jour
ney lay before them - along River
side Drive - down Fifth Avenue -
anywhere So long a they went to
Evening star., 1935-02-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Korean Hy-
crosses Of the beautiful single Korean
''Msns'. B<sutiful color range. Very
hardy. Sow in spring blooms BY fall.
PACKET, Sos.
COSMOS Early Orange Flare. Grows
fo.r feet tall. Flowers in less than Sve
.oatAs. Exceptionally showy for the fall
garden and for cuttinS. Packet, 25c.
Special: All three for Csc
NHSRY 4. DREER
SIS osees oSso. phiDs6sopsis. ~.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
CALENDULA

CALENDULA
(lustrated) -
ne " Orange
Shaggy. Beau
tifaI double
orange Rowers;
laciniated petals.
Resembles . Jap
snese Chrysan-
{ theAsm. Easy to
grow. Bloc m .
frusn mid Asumm mer
to fall. Pit. 26r.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
OUTSTANDING 1898
NOVELTIES

For the gardener sVhO delights
in having nesV and different
fosUers in his garden.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

I'm ss, and it's guaranteed for
Efe.
Whats more, if should drop
out of the picture before my re-
tirement age, my wife would get
q regular monthly income for the
rest Of her life"
That sounds good, said the
other, but what if you're totally
disabled, and can't make your
payments?"
Il don't have to worry about
that either. If, before I reach IS,
serious illness or accident stops
Evening star., 1935-02-24

out now nttle II costs to re-
tire at IS, 60, or IS with a monthly
income Of 500. $500. $500 or more.
Write the necessary informa-
ton in the coupon below and
send it now. You will be mailed
a 24-page book that tells all about
this new plan which Is backed by
the Phoenix Mutual, an 84-year-
Old company, with over half a
billion dollars Of insurance in
fosce. No cost. No obligation.
Send for your copy of this free
book today. The coupon is for
your convenience.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

I'LL DRAW an income
L of$20O Q month for tho
rest Of my life. as soon as
I'm S." said q certain man
whowasdi sdiscussinghis plans
for the future
''How can you do It on
your salaTy7" asked his
friend.
Easy" said the frst
man. "l'm buying a Retire
ment Income on the install
ment plan. My income Of
$500 a month begins when