davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
Y PSIL A N 7 ]

Sunday, at Browns Chapel. Pas
tor Williams preached ut 1890 a.
n. to an appreciative audience al
Z. p. m. Rev. Blake OF Ann Arbor
and his junior choir. accompanied
by the Misses Jackson and Collins,
two young ladies aspiring to the
ministry. electrified their audience
with very forceful Gospel messages,
Pastor Garther Robertson preach
ed at morning service at SECOND
Baptist. bringing to his listeners q
very stirring message. One was ad-
ded to the church. At 1880 Com
munion and Lords Supper was ad-
ministered to a large attendance.
The funeral OF James Anderson.
who died at his home. 2l2 Center
street. Feb. 26. after an illness OF
OF two weeks following stroke,
was held from Second Baptist
Church. Pastor Robertson officiated.
The deceased who was "a years
old, had served in Civil War II
months during which he was en-
gagged in carrying messages to
White House under Pres. Lincoln.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Anderson: a daughter, Mrs.
Adelbert Nelson. OF Cleveland and
her four little daughters: two bro
theirs. William and Morris Ander-
son. Detroit; four step daughters
and five stepsons Relatives ont OF
town are nephew and neice. George
and Estela Anderson Detroit;
stepsons. Arnold and Fred Hooper
Detroit: James Hooper. Singleton.
Mich; step daughters. RMS. Edgar
South. and Mrs. Fannie Davis,
ypsilanti. Detroit Burial in Udell
Cemetery.
The Social Ten Club met with
Mrs. Bessie Burden, who had as
club guests Mrs. Russell of Adams
street. Next meeting will be at
the home of Pesident. Mrs. Myrtle
Dugan.
The Palm Leaf Club met with
Mrs. Minnie Nicely. Club guests Z,
Mrs. A. T. Williams. and Mrs.
Maudine Watkins. Next meeting |
will be with Mrs. Hazel Green.
The X. W. c. Club met at the
home OF Mrs. Matilda Wilson. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Ella
iolden.
John Wesley Wilson born in Win
or. Ontario in 1872, died at his Il
Iome on second avenue. Sunday I
Iarch Ord at IL p. m. at age of So. Is
'uneral services were at Second 1
,aptist Church March : al 2 p. IN. a
lie is survived by two sisters. Mrs
larry Robertson Of Ypsilanti; Mrs. Il
ma Weston. Ann Arbor; one bro o
Ter. Samuel Wilson. Ann Arbor n
nd several neices. nephews and
lends. His wife. Marie Wilson .
receeded him in death / month :
nd | day. Pastor Robertson and
,ev. Henson OF Union Methodist Of
iciated. The body was in charge
4 A. G. Wright undertakers, De-
roit.
Mrs. Mae Cooper died Wednes-
ot LNtpAroi
had not been made
when news was sent in. The sick
are Mrs. Evilina Starks. Mrs. Good
man and John Caldwell who is still (
in the hospital in Detroit. His son
James is also in university hospital
Ann Arbor. Miss jamie May Wilson
and brother James are i'll. Frank
r swell and John Adams are very
sick.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

The club met with Mra Aletha
Smith. s117 Monroe street. last
week. Mrs G. Pryor. the president.
presided, and each member re-
sponded to rollcall with q quota
ton. A delicious repast was SER
we'd by the hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. L. McEwen. 1851 Lafayette
street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
Ito Be Continued

Read 'Deadline," thrilling
serial love story. by Alma Bean
Loving. The first installment be-
gan last week. The second sensa-
tional installment is published in
this weeks issue. Don't miss II.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

comeback, with a certain lady.
Yours truly Is very interested
in a number OF things. boxing,
basket ball. chen, music and G. S.
See you next week
Marion Watkins
296S Brush (apt. c-l6)
Cliff. 4097
Locker-5455 Room 229
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

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 tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

Ira Hurley is the new Cass P!
j. c. Herd now plays with Van
Mosley.
c. Smith is LIST Sax Player In
Isham Jackson's MILLER Suddenly
Orchestra.
Ed Lee is slowing his grin
since card marking.
]. Perkins is trying to make
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

Something I've never had. Have
you a home. Miss Andrewsf"
why yes wonderingly.
with q mother In IT."
"Yes."
Then you can know what II
means to have no home;" to have
no one to care whether you live or
die. That's my experience. Miss
Andrews" and Kent got up sud-
denly and strobe over to the win
dow and looked silently down into
the busy street.
you've never known the cold
and hunger OF the orphan. The dir
ty, ragged clothes that were no pro-
lection against the angry elements.
To lay at night on a pile OF filthy
rags, shaking with cold and child
ish terror. your only caress the
singing slap of a wide open palm
accompanied by mean. spiteful
words. Yes, | want a home of my
own where every thing, every body
in IL belongs to me. | want snow
white curtains. chairs covered with
hand made doilies. want garden.
u lawn to NOW" He whirled
around with quick apology, ooh,
| beg your pardon. Miss Andrews.
You must think I've gone crazy
NO. Mr.. Marlin" said Madge. II
think your dreams are very hui
man"
Kent came back to his chair and
leaned his elbows on it's low back.
II sometimes feel the need of
in some one. Don't you,
Miss Andrews?"
Indeed do. Mr.. Marlin. / think
everyone feels much better when
they are able to share their little
sacred ambitions with friend"
Then can consider you
'riend?' and Kents voice was soft.
his eyes had a tender CLEAN.
II hope you WILL"
A warm glow kindled around
Madge's heart as she looked at
Kent Marlin. The maternal in
itinct was a predominant part OF |
iadge's character She wanted to /,
each out and touch his hand. so
trong and brown looking as he |
leld them close together. She |
bought OF what husband and |
ather he would make and a flush |
pred upwards. ending in the mass
Il smooth. brown hair.
+ Kent noticed the flush and |
bought she had the loveliest face in
he world.
Thank you so much. l appreci-
tie that" A silence. then he spoke.
Ms tone more close. more intimate.
You see. Miss Andrews. I iort my
mother when I was baby. Dad
lived until I as six. then he died
and what a DEATH" Again Kent
turned toward the window. II wish
could tell you about him but
ant. Even after thirty years the |
memory is too fresh. too horrible
o mention. Some day maybe ! can
ell you"
Madge was silent, a look of ten
Ter pity on her face. She little
thew how much OF her splendid
vomanly attributes she was re- !
railing In that loOk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
CHAPTER THREE

Kent could not explain his
strange interest in his secretary.
She was not beautiful like Helen
Jones or Grace vickers. but to him
she was like bit Of magnet. lie
could hardly wait to get to the Of
flee in the mornings. and found
himself comparing her sweet smile
with the silly simperings OF other
girls. His day was spoiled II her
lovely smile failed to greet him on
his arrival each day,
yes" and Kents tone was sad,
Il hope to tell you about dad. II he
had lived things would have been
different for he wanted me to live
happy. normal life like other
boys. He wanted me to have an
education, but he had to leave me
alone. Instead OF a fathers un-
UNDERSTANDING advice l came up al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
FRED PERRY AND HELEN VTNSON
 DOUBLES TEAM
Movie and Net Stars Mar. ried at Midnight Tester.
 day in Harrison, N. Y.

Harrison, N. r.. Sept. 13-(UP) Fred Perry, English tennis star, and Helen vinson, motion actress, barely escapted the jinx of Friday the 18th by getting married at 11:55 o'clock last night.
 With four friends, they motored here from New York, arriving at 11:30. All were fearful the cere- mony would be delayed until after midnight. They stopped first at the jail for the information, where an obliging officer called William Wilding, town clerk from his bed. Wilding issued the license and called Justice of the Peace Leo Mintzer who met the couple at the city hall and completed the cere- mony practically on the stroke of midnight.
 Perry, who was defeated We'd nesday at Forest Hills in the na- tional tennis championships, met Miss Vinson last summer in Eng land where she appeared in num- Der of films. They were repeatedly rumored engaged, but as late as Aug. 27, when she arrived from Europe they refused to admit any martial plans.
 Miss Vinson, 27, is a native of Beaumont, Texas, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Rulfs. After attending the University of Texas and playing in stock, she came to New York where she had small parts in several Broadway produc- tions before being signed by War ner Brothers of Hollywood. Recent pictures in which she has been fea- tured are: Broadway Bill," "The Wedding Night" and "As Hus- bands Co.," She married Harry Nelson Vickerman, a Philadelphia advertising man, in 1925, and div breed him in 1894. Perry, who gave his age as 26, said it was his first marriage.
 The newly welded couple sought seclusion in New York City direct ly after the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
To-day's Sports Parade

forecast, for II years ago we were at an age when a rumble seat, a June night, and sophomore prom were much more vital than the game of tennis. But we heard about it from Allison Danzig of the Times, to our way of thinking the finest writer of the game in the country. When Dr. Penick made his prediction it sounded bit ri- diculous, for Texas, at thaht time, was about as prominent in tennis as Russia. There were cowboys in Texas, yes, but tennis players they came from the east and the coast.
 But the mild little doctor knew what he was talking about, for, in addition to his romance languages. he taught little tennis, and at the dozen brilliant youngsters under his wing. Two years later one of the doctors pupils, Lewis N. White, was given the No. 6 in the national ranking. And after Lewis came Bell, Thalheimer, Barr, Barnes and others.
 And yesterday, just II years af- ter Dr. Penick made his Cat the time) fabulous prediction, one of his pupils, Winner Allison of Aus tin, ragged about the turn of Fora est Hills to win the national singles championship.
 For Allison, the 31-year old son of a physician, the smashing 6-2, 6-2, 6-3 victotry he scored over Sidney B. Wood of New York in the final marked the climax of q tennis career studded with disap- pointments. More than any other top-flight player in the world, with the possible exception of Frank Shields, he was always com ing close to victory in the major championships, only to be beaten when the glory was in his grasp. Only a month or so ago, after he had taken another licking in the Davis cup challenge round, he sad ly told reporters:
 q guess l just wasn't meant to win"
 To his everlasting credit, he didn't believe 1t when he said it., and refused to be discouraged. To win the national title Allison, with in the space of two days, defeated two of the worlds greatest play ers--Fred Perry and Wood - in straight sets. And he beat them with tennis that seldom, if ever, has been surpassed on the historic Forest Hills court. Against Perry. No. in the world, Allison, whose fighting spirit must have been handed down to him by an Alamo defender, was 99 per cent perfect. Against Wood yesterday he had the missing per cent and was hot ter than hot.
 Watching Allison in the last two days of the tournament, one couldn't help but regret that the battle for the Davis cup was held in July. Had 1t been contested this week at Forest Hills, with the Texan in full cry, 1t would have been ours, all ours.
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
SpOQTSMAN'S SCRApBDK
BY BEN G. WRIGHT OutdOor Guide, East Michigan M0IIeiaf AacO0iafiOn

l BY BEN G. WRIGHT Outdoor Guide, East Michigan
 Tourist Association
 Ever fish a beaver pond for trout? If not, you've missed a thrill of angling you ought to experience before you creel your last speckled beauty.
 Wed been fishing Michigan trout streams all summer. Our fortune had been nothing to brag about and, just when we'd come to the conclusion that there was no good fishing left, Rean Mooney, a fellow who runs a tackle shop in Gaylord, told us about beaver pond fishing.
 Mooney traced on an Otsego coun.y map the route back to q beaver pond where, he said, we'd get plenty of trout. And we went!
 Canoe atop the old bus, we started over 20 miles of as deso- late country as we ever encoun- tered. After the first 10 miles we were all for turning back, atfer hitting stretch of trails that probably hadn't seen car for year.
 But we came abruptly to the pond, about 200 yards wide and probably half 8 mile long. It was surroneded on all sies by an ap- parently impossible swamp.
 Beaver pond fishing, as a rule, must be done from a boat, as the bottom, for the most part, Is full of holes, and unless the angler is exceptionally wary, he is apt to step into one over his head.
 There probably hadn't been fisherman in our pond all year, for the trout were hungry and would hit anything. What made the fish ling so thrilling was the fact that the pond was so tangled with brush, weeds, and logs that the fish, once hooked, had a 7O-SO chance of breaking away.
 Plenty of action the fish showed in that pond and, although we hooked into no lunkers, we were kept busy landing trout, the iarg- est measuring 16 inches.
 We've fished couple of other beaver dams since that experience, both on Silver Creek near the Tawasses in the Huron National Forest.
 It's a great sport and one that's sure to become more popular. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
PEPPER MARTIN
 IS THR0WBACK
 TO YESTERYEAR
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Limited Press Stan Correspondent


 New York, (UP)-Old-timers are beginning to recognize Pepper Martin as ball player out of an- other generation, a throwback to the days of the rough and ready Baltimore Orioles.
 When the Cardinals were in New York on their last trip, hun dreds of fans were actually pull ing for Martin, ignoring the out come of the crucial battle for the National League lead. Mar tins rough, reckless play brought more thrills to the Polo Grounds crowds than did anything else that happened <during the i've game series. The crowd booed Dizzy Dean Justify after his brilliant 10 tri- umph, his first of the year over the Giants, but Martin drew applause right down to the end despite the sponbile for the Cardinals gaining a hree-to-two edge in the series. Never Spares Himself George M. Cohan, the play wright and actor, who has fol- lowed baseball for 50 years and known many of the old-time play CTS, thinks Martin typites the spirit of baseball as 1t was played in the old days. Hundreds of other veteran baseball fans look upon Martin as one of the few players in modern baseball who play the game right up to hilt, sparing neither bone nor muscle in the struggle to win.
 "A few more players like Mar tin," remarked one old-timer, and we wouldn't have all this agitation about night baseball. Fans will go to see players like Martin. Too many of the players ing their turn at bat and playing out their inning in the field, anx- ious to get it over with"
 Wanted By Other Clubs
 Martin is held in high esteem by other players and managers. At leas two clubs, the Reds and the Cubs, negotiated for his services last winter despite the fact that 1t was known that Martin had an injured throwing arm.
 Martin is the most picturesque man in baseball" says Chuck Dressen. Cincinnati manager. "He Is out there doing something every minute, and whether it's right or wrong, you have to like him."
 Martin is the bane of Henry Fabian's existence. The grounds keeper of the Polo Grounds hates to see the Cardinals and Martin come to New York. Martins reck- less running, wild charges on the base paths and diving, headlong field at the Polo Grounds in one game than any other club usually does in whole series.
 Uniform Always Soiled
 That fellow Martin is night mare to me-" says Fabian. "Hc ought to be made to play on the corner lot. He has no respect for the best diamond in the majors"
 Constant contact with the ground in slides, tumbles and sprawls keep Martins uniform soiled until he holds without dis pute the title of "Baseball's dirti- est player" When Martin takes a tumble his uniform, always wet with sweat, absorbs enough dirt to make him look like coal miner Instead of ball player.
 In another ten years Martin Is likely to be looked upon as a legendary figure, the last of the line of fighting, scrapping ball players who like Ty Cobb were never put "Out" for keeps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
IL. LITTLE FACED FIRST BIG TEST
 IN TWO YEARS
Goodman, COnquerOr of Jones, Met Friend and
 Champ Friday 18th
BY STUART CAMERON Omitted Press Sports Editor)

AOnAtCU EECbS OVUEtS 1uADUEV Cleevland, Sept. 13-(UP)--This is test day for Lawson Little. The Barrel-bodied, soft-spoken San Francisco collegian, who has subdued a string of 29 virtual set ups in winning three major anna teur titles and in moving to with in two steps of a fourth, today played Johnny Goodman of Oma- ha, in a semi final match of the 1885 United States championship. Goodman constitutes the first real test for Little since 1888. He met one R. P. Ripley in the first round of the British amateur in 1884, and since then his rivals have been Ripleys or Doaxes or R.. Bitches.
 Action Ahead
 If Lawson Is good enoguh and lucky enough to beat Goodman, he will play Walter Emery, Oklahoma City ace, or ole Lynch, Boston un- known, on Saturday.
 Both today's semi-finals and Saturdays finals are set for 3G holes.
 Emery, of course, is a universal favorite to beat Lynch. Only one of the scores of unknowns to reach the round of four, Lynch, should have to play the best golf of his life to beat Emery who has out starred the entire field, including Little, in the present competition. Emery has clipped nine strokes from par in moving into the semi finals. That just tops Little who has been eight below.
 Besides, Emery's opposition has been stiffer than Little's. For in- stance, in yesterdays fifth and sixth rounds, Emery beat Jack Munger, a really good golfer from Dallas after walloping Eddie Held, one of the aces from New York $ Metropolitan area. Little, mean time, was trimming George Voight, creditable player from New York, after loafing his way to a victory over Bill Mccullough, rank outsider from Philadelphia. Lucky Angle
 Those who dote on superstitions and who hope Little beats Good man, will do well to keep their | fingers crossed. In addition to the fact that they are playing on Friday the thirteenth, which is supposed to be unlucky for every body, Little is chaperoned around the course by a very pleasant young fellow named Mike Kvasnok who happens to be caddie No. 13 of the country club.
 This is the third meeting of Lit tie and Goodman, Little eliminated Goodman after John beat Bobby Jones at Pebble Beach in 1892. Later Johnny beat Lawson in a trans Mississippi contest.
 Little and Goodman, fast friends, are roommates here. They are guests at private home, and share the same bed chamber.
 Both Emery and Lynch are slug gers. Of approximately the same build they both hit the ball a mile. Lynch, although 8 new name to the nations golf fans, has a wealth of links background. He was born on the same street in Brookline as Francis Quimet who twice won the title. Lynch's home was (and is) situated within a mashie-niblick shot of the second green at the world-famed Brook line country club where Little won his first U. s. title last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
MERCANTILEP
 LEAGUE MEETING
 CALLED TONIGHT

The Mercantile Bowling League, one of the leading bowling loops in the city, is getting ready to usher in the bowling season for 1885 1886. Harry Cashin, president of the Mercantile League, has called a meeting of all team captains or representatives for Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the Lucky Strike bowl ing alleys on Bank street. Judg- ing from the conversation about town the race this season should be the closes in years. Already the various teams can be found prac- ticing in anticipation of the stiff competition that is sure to be en- countered. Last years race wasn't decided until the last games were rolled.
 The officers of the league are already at work drawing up a schedule for the season. The off, cers for the coming season are: Harry Cashin, president; Eddie Di- Napoli, vice-president and secre- tary; Sad Sam Sena, treasurer, and Samuel Greenblatt, public relations counsel. Harry Cashin, when inter- vied, said that there were openings for two more teams in the league, and that if any good teams were interested in joining the Mercan- tile League they should report at the meeting on Friday evening. He also said that he was sure that
  sportsmanship would prevail as it did the last season, further, that he would plan many innovations of interest to the bowlers.
 The following are the teams who participated last year: Sears Roe- buck & Co.,, Worden's Dairy, Home Pride Baking, Metropolitan Clean CTS, Ideal Paint company, North Square Grocers, Carlin Fruit Co.,. Standard Oil Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Cards And Cubs Figured To Settle Flag h Fiue Game Series
Is It a Limb
 Or a Trunk?
by DAN PARKER

WALKING the Mirror Building yesterday, s say erpent Mnke author of MenRs All "Ge in onn that Imb commanded Menke Being land boy, Menke onn hisR and yourn
 s. %y s~ Hsssna m and % ] % . % .%s [ stead of the usual proposition
 s Ba ons 1; "That ant no limb," That's a trunk"
 "wen, if you'd better ready to o @ nc @ sf sGs e' s SSss bit s % ans s Sm s boy who made good Big cs King stayed Chicago and and was knocked eoans along Baer knocked him out"
 m s% ona @ L your man Braddock out?" I, Or even beathi Inn? suggested, timdy
 never at fepiy. sting anger that wll Ma. ord sss see different man in the ring against 0' marx my the crisp sd popular the fight racket this FOUR FLTTNG McGoyern Brothers in the red to the named Glory be goodness yes!
 McGovern making plenty of dough selling a commodities long shadow crossed their pas Despite their them unproftabe therefore the Four cGoverns tone for all and all liability extraordinary fighter < heres since fOrsoO
 
 the received for ss %
 
 The problem lis tonguetied. WHILE whether not anyone home Polo authoritative Kenneth Dan- considerably who has been covering Giants games since though hit the center field beachers back in 1921 the in gandsand renovated the diamond was moved m hit the Schoolboy Rowe exhibition Andth that settl
 Copyright, 1885, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Line Trouble
 Faces McLaughry

Providence, R. l., Sept. 13-U. P.)--Forty-four candidates report ed for Browns initial football prac- tice session yesterday. Coach Fuss McLaughry's biggest problem will be in moulding a line. Graduation raised havoc with the forwards and Captain Bob Emery, center, is the only letterman available. In Elrod, Ostergard, Pease, Burt, O'Reilly and Harrie Hart, all veterans, Me- Laughry will have the nucleus of an excellent backfield.
 Several other veterans invited to the preseason practice will report later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Cowboys Capture
 Game From C-C's

The Litchfield Cowboys set back the c. and c. Jrs., champions of the Public Parks league, in a base ball game played in the Parlor Town last night. The final score was Az. The Valley leaguers got off right in the beginning, scoring two runs when Guy Zinzer and Bob Towne rapped triples. The Brass City junior league winners evened the count in the third and the artillery of their seniors was heard again in the fourth as they again registered twice. Napolitano and Russo of the losers found their way to the sacks as they managed to arrive at first before the throw. Gianelli and Baste also hit for the Italians. The score:
 Waterbury ... o 2 o 0-2 5 2 Litchfield ..2 o o 2 x-4 1 1
 Berardi and Forte; Porter and J. Zinser. Umpire Druey.