davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Foxx Holds Record

Jimmy Foxx has hit a circuit
blow in every park in the league
and DiMaggio has been baff1ed in
duplicating the feat only in Cleve-
land.
One reason for New York's COM
manding lead in the American
League race is Monte Pearson'S
stingineSs with hits. He has not
allowed more than eight hits in
any one Of his complete games.
He has had two three-hitters,
three four-hitterS, four six-hitterS,
as many five-hitterS and an eight
hitter
Between May 9 and last Sun
day, RUDE Walberg had not started
q game for the Boston Red Sox,
when he kept the Cleveland In
dams to three paltry hits.
Hal Trosky is now the holder Of
the all-time home run record for
o Cleveland player, an honor
which has been held variously by
Iris Speaker, Elmer Smith, Eddie
Morgan and Earl AVerill,
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

VOTE RIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Eleven to Play on Both Coasts

-voTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
PhiIs, 7; Dodgers, 8

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
VOL to Broadcast Game

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Beermen Triumph

VOTE ERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

On the other hand, you can
generally hear hair fall from
your sclap when in the presence
of Joe Kuhel, Johnny Whitehead,
Marvin Owen, Charlie Gehringer,
Luke Appling, and Earl Averiu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
! 1tn11rOrsfft1g
I~. As. Wis LONE p 90
] In the GryStal
liz RAWOM' The GdtaIia-

Ans: 1 do not believe that you
and your brother will cross one an
others path as 1t has been about
twenty-five years since you last
saw one another. When he left he
made his home a long distance
from you.
Il. II. ST. have been named as
one OF the honor students I'm our
class and l am frightened every
time / think Of delivering a mes
sage mt the graduating exercise.
How will i go through with the
whole thing!
Ans: You have nothing to fear
it will not be any more difficult for
you to deliver this message at the
graduating exercise than it would
would be to your class mates. This
is your last opportunity to show
that you have done your work we'll
and your farewell message will be
given in a beautiful manner.
Z. ID. S.-The doctor has advised
my mother to take a trip and she
refuses. What must we do with
herr
Ans: She will go If you accom-
pany her but she refuses to take
this journey and leave you behind.
Arrange for someone to come in
and care for the other members of
the family and go with your moth
er. This trip will put her on the
road to recovery.
Ii. NJ. MIS- what / have In my
mind about my husband true or
not and please let me knows How
can 1 get my AstrOlOgy Reading?
Ans: 1t seems to me that where
there has been this much SMOKE
there must be a little fire. Condi-
lions will change. If you desire
my Astrology Reading just send
twenty-five cents and shall be
glad to send it to you. See the note
attached to this column for further
information.
L.. M. W.-When my boy friend
gets out Of Jail will we become
closer friends9
Ans: For a short while then he
will return to his old GIRL
FRIEND. Don't take him so serious
for he does not love you.
r. w. E.-ShOuld 1 continue to
keep company with this girl that /
have heard something about?
Ans: Yes:-for she is innocent of
the things that have been repeat
ed about her. There seems to be
some jealousy among the girls in
your crowd as the new girl friend
has such a refined manner. She
will make you a good pal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
Banquet Miss Nickerson

New York-(C)-The City Fed
Grafton of Musicians, Inc tender
ed a dinner to the national presi-
dent Of the National Association OF
Negro Musicians, Miss Camille
Nicl.erson, at the Y. Nj. c. a. In the
party were Miss Terrell, Mrs.
Blanche K. Thomas, Reginald
Beane Mrs. Alice Crawford, Will
liam Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eckles, Miss Rosyln Thompson,
Miss Frances Moss Mann, Miss
Mildred Johnon, Mrs. Manet Har-
rison Fowler, Miss Frankye Dixon,
Mrs. Wilette Rowe, Mrs. Maude
Mrs. ]. Walters, Miss Archibald,
White, Mrs. Ella Emanuel, Mrs. ID.
Askew, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Emma
DeLyon Leonard, Miss Jean Ed
wards, George Glover, Mrs. Ger
trude Martin, and Gilbert Allen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

T.. G. N.-Please advise me If
l should take the job that has been
offered me Immediately after 1
graduate or take a short vacation
first!
Ans: If you take the vacation
you won't be able to get the job.
Take the job and postpone your
vacation for another year for this
is a wonderful opportunity for you
and you should not let anything
interfere with you taking this job
=. X-DOes the young man that
visits me care for me like he says
and could n young man twenty
two love me!
Ans: | hardly see how a young
man twenty-five would be sincere
as there is such a difference in
your ages. He knows that you have
reached SIXTY-FIVE years of age
and is very interested in obtaining
the money that you have. Do not
let him influence you.
s. 5. N.-What happened to my
money did someone take it!
Ans: 1t, seems to me that it has
been MISPLACED by you and 1t
will come into your possession
again.
:. R.-What makes my brother
act the way he does!
Ans: There does not appear to
be anything wrong with your
brother-he has been terribly wor-
ried over his FINANCIAL CONDI-
TION here of late and he does not
have much to say. Try to keep him
popped up for it will mean a lot
when he searches for work.
X. c. NJ will be out of a Job
as soon as school closes and /
wonder ii the plan that l have In
mind would be worth my while?
Ans: 1 feel sure that you will re-
ceive a SMALL RAISE if you con-
tinue on this job and show your
employer that you are trying to
do everything in your power to do
your work we'll. Stay where you
are for another year before MAX
ing change.
L. b. C.-My husband and /
can't get along mt all. Who is to
blame?
Ans: 1t is not a question who is
the blame however both of you are
in fault. Neither Of you try to
please the other and you never
give one another a chance to prove
yourself in the right. What you
both need is a few lessons in how
to control your temper and emo
lions and give the other fellow the
benefit Of the doubt.
NJ. H.-DO you think that I will
ever see my brother again?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
T II | S | S
N EW YOR K
(By TED YATES)

Not far from the blare Of trum
pets and the blasting of trombones
at Comics Inn | found myself at
Chez Baker. And it is seldom
that l frequent the hot spots a
long the Gay White Way, but, it
so happened that one of my good
friends Che is linked with feature
writing for the n. Y. American, a
Hearst publication, and, of one
Carl Helm, l speak, and myself
were celebrating because Helm re-
Gently returned from a trip abroad
and, Tied, you've just got to
join me! 80, yes! was talk
ing about Chez Baker. That is
without a doubt the last week for
the somehither Harlemessed-Par
isienne brownskin lass at her bust
ness of mite clubbing. ... l learned
that Josephine Baker is somewhat
satisfied with the tumult of quest
ce que c'ests," hand-kissings, twin
king of eyes on filtration walk,
dancing of handsome ofay male
partners and pop-pop of champagne
bottles along with the odour of i'm
ported and domestic perfumes.
That, of couse, has nothing to do
with La Bakers performances in
the Ziegfeld Follies. - What Baker
intends to do is this: Find loung-
ing pleasant in her duplex quarters
at The Beverly (only the rich can
affordD and, when the Follies fold
Zee la-dee who make 'em Ameri-
con like 5000 mooch a # 'zey
first give zee hi-hat, will return
to gay Paree with mooch dollar
and many pret-ties Harlem la-dees
to show off at Chez Baker ov-ah
daire in France" ~. But the Follies
have not closed. With the sum-
mer prices Extremely low, my
deahsD l believe that Josephine
Baker will be with us a while yet,
Almost to the middle of June at
any rate. In case you had for
gotten: The way you see Baker in
her own mite club revue you've
got to hand 1t to her on a gold
platter! 80. Emerging from a huge
flower boz and escorted by two
handsome white gents the lady
comes down the steps to the tune
of some popular French lyrics
which were put to music by Tin
Pan Alley composer. For the first
time | understood French. Maybe
it was because Miss Baker sang it?)
Knowing her from way back when,
| was overcome with the reception
accorded the artist who had made
them like whether or no. First
appearing in costume which
showed her lovely brown figure to
a great extent q think it was Sc
ven straps and a few bold beads
that hid the rest of her form and,
then, later in red velvet cloak
which was after a brief moment
removed by one her two dancing
partners. Miss Baker then went
to town to the tune of the tom-toms
and jungle-rhythmic jazz. l real
ly did enjoy it all-and, I'm sor-
ry that it will end soon. Perhaps,
Josephine Baker is a wit bit tired.
We all get tired of commonplace
things. Mite life tired me out more
than once. And when l get that
way l find myself away from the
hectic activity of noisy city like
New York. So should La Baker
choose to sail before June Cor even
before the Follies close) don't for
get that l limited as much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

Apartments, celebrates it's first
year of business this Tuesday.
Over 10000 quarts of milk have
been distributed, saving over a
hundred dollars on the current
market price, is an important item
in the report.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
Harlem Milk Coop
Successful

New York-(C)-Harlem's Own
Cooperative, Inc, DR.. william
Lloyd lines, president, and Harry
F. V. Edward, general manager,
2JSS Seventh avenue distributors
of milk and cream in the Dunbar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
CHAPTER II.

Jason stood on the corner. He
was angry. What right had they to
criticize him. Whose business was
it if he wanted to refuse a case.
Why should they throw the weight
of Joe Clark's crime upon him.
He stamped back and forth in front
of the large garage doors with his
hands deep in his pockets. He took
out a cigar snapped the tip with
strong white teeth and spat it out
with angry vehemence. Pete's
voice called him. Here you are,
Mr.. Emory" Jason strobe over to
the car, and stepped in, without a
glance at Pete. The big car purred
and throbbed. The soft feline like
sound soothed his jumping nerves.
He shot away from the curb with
an angry snort. The smooth roll
ing motor verated into a steady
hum of power. He threaded his way
through the traffic dexteriously as
he looked at the little clock on the
dash board, seven twenty. He must
hurry for his mother always wor-
ried so about him getting his regu-
lar meals on time. There was a
home sick feeling around his heart,
he needed some one to pat him on
the back and tell him he was right
to look out for his future. Jason
was hurt more than he cared to
admit.
Why should they feel hard be-
cause he could not act as their at
torney. Hadn't he on many occa-
sions fought for them. Many limes
without pay. He had never failed
them until now. But this chance
with Hayes and wilkins was not to
be tossed aside indifferently. He
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
Synopsis of Chapter 1 to 4

- moihers Day In Carly
sic, Ill. Mrs. Belinda Marshall,
a prominent white citizen, Is
seated In her automobile at the
curb In front Of the leading
hotel, waiting for her husband,
VINO had gone into the hotel
to purchase a cigar. She oh.
served a tall, brawny colOred
man sauntering along the
sidewalk and pausing at times
to admire flowers In the shop
windows. He wore a pink car
nation on his lapel. As he ap-
preached the hotel entrance,
he cOllided violently with a
white man, who was entering
the door. An argument between
the two men followed and
blows passed. The white man
was knocked to the pavement
and fatally injured. A crowd
quickly gathered. The Negro
fled and the mob followed,
shouting "Lynch him.,
Colored people of the city
were attending services at the
leading church. Rev. Thomas,
the pastor, had risen to preach
and stood looking into the
faces Of his congregation. He
saw among them prominent
citizens of the community, in
GLIDING Mrs. Jones, the society
leader; Attorney Emory, his
daughters financee; and Mo-
Their Clark, who had two
lOves-her church and her son,
Joe. The minister began to
preach n the theme "MOther.,
Suddenly a loud shouting was
heard outside. 1t came nearer;
the church door was flung
open and a man ran I'm and
rushed painting up the aisle.
"Lynch him" the mob yelled.
The man was Joe Clark, the
shell-shOcked son OF Mother
Clark.
Attorney Jason Emory with
with heroic courage temper.
arily held the mob mt the
church door while Pastor
Thomas rushed to the tele-
phone In an adjoining room
and urged the Mayor to send
police protection at once. A
squad of armed officers hur-
ried to the church, placed Joe
Clark In n car and whizzed
him to jail, while the mob
yelled In disappointment.
The man whom Clark had
killed was Jim StreetOr. He
had caused the tragedy by de-
liberately placing his foot on
the Mothers Day flower which
had fallen from Clark's lapel,
when the two cOllided, and
laughing tauntingly, he had
ground 1t into the sidewalk.
AS the time for the prison.
er's trial approached, a COM
mfttee Of cOlOred citizens,
headed by Rev. Thomas,
sought to persuade Attorney
Emory to take the case, but
he declined, much to the dis.
appointment of his people.
CHAPTER V
The city rang with the news
eople could talk of nothing else
lille the Negro paper headlineC
{. Even the white press comment
/ upon 1t.
Jason, who had always been sucl
champion for his race, a fighte,
no on many occasions had put hi
boulder to the wheel in pushin,
'rward the train for Negro pro
ress, had fallen down in the biz
st.
Many wiseacres shock thei
eads sagaciously.
II told you so. Jason is out fol
loney. The white people hav'
ought him in. How can we eve
ct leader that way?" and so tn
Xix went on.
The trial of Joe Clark wa
cheduled for thirty days later
wo colored lawyers had been en-
aged. Smith and Davis. Everyon,
nook their heads. They die
OF have the prestige Of Jason.
Days flew by and plans for thu
)ming trial were laid. No amount
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

NOTICE: Your question FREE In this column
ONLY the heading Of this column Enclosed with
Question Your Full Name Bhdae and Correct address, For
Private Reply send Csc and envelope for New
ArolOg Reading and receipt by mail FREE ADVICE
Three Questions Send etters to RAMON, The Mena
of The Detroit Tribune, FLAG St Antoint, Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
Pain
s2Sz

When your head
aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you; -aAAA
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DR.. Mile9
Anti-Pain Pill
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
II keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pdis
Pills in my pocket and tohen I
get dull heavy feeling in my
head, | take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pillandthe pain passes off,"
DR.. MILE -
.ANT1-pAlN DupES-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

ident of the sodality, assisted by
Pauline Brucato, Angela Marciano,
Josephine Ciampi, Mary Cipriano
and Anna Capone. Activities will
begin at 8 o'clock.
"Y" House League
Two basketball games followed by
dancing will be the major part of
the program at the Brooklyn YMCA
tomorrow night. The first game
featuring The Eagles and Para
mounts will begin at 7:30 o'clock
while the main attraction will bring
the Iriquois and Cavaliers together.
Dancing to the music Of the Con-
necticut Five orchestra will follow.
Ladies will be admitted free.
Rangers Active
The Rangers Club, a junior group
Of the Brooklyn Y. M. G. A.. will
sponsor a Christmas party at their
club rooms in the Broowlyn Y. M.
G. A., Wednesday night, December
70.
Each attendant will bring a gift
package to makeup q grabbing,
which will enable an exchange of
gifts among the members of the
club and their guests. Christmas
carols will be sung and games will
be played. The committee has Sc
cured photograph with an ampli-
fier attached to 1t, which will be
used to furnish the music, John
Augelli is the chairman of the COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
LUMBER COMPANY
PLANS TERMINAL
j. E. Smith to Lease Prop
erty at Meadow and
Bank Streets

Sale Of the land at the corner of
M ,adow and Bank streets, owned by
the defunct Randolph Cloves Man
ufacturing company, to the Sea-
board Lines, Inc, which had been
reported likely for several months
past, will not take place. The j. E.
Smith Lumber company has entered
into an agreement with the truck
ing company for the lease of the
formers land on South Leonard
street for a freight terminal.
At the present time the Smith
Company is erecting building that
will be used by the Seaboard Lines,
Inc. The latter concern will not pur-
chase the Smith land nor will 1t buy
the building that 1t plans to use as
a terminal, 1t was learned today by
The Democrat.
j. Francis Smith of the Smith
company confirmed the report to-
day that the Seaboard interests will
merely lease the land and building.
At the present time the Randolph
Cloves land at the corner of Bank
and Meadow streets is being used
as a place for the Seaboard trucks.
AS soon as the South Leonard street
terminal Is ready for use the Sea-
board carriers Will be removed from
the Randolph Cloves lot.
Yesterday the Randolph Cloves
company filed deed in the town
clerk. Office transferring to the
Plume and Atwood Manufacturing
company, an adjoining concern, a
piece Of the Bank-Meadow street
land. This piece transferred fronts
IL Il ct on Bank street and goes back
to the tracks Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
pany. The frontage gained by the
Plume and Atwood company on the
New Haven roads tracks is approx
mately 100 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Mount Carmel Plans
Initial Bingo Party
Children of Mary to Sponsor Gathering Tomorrow;
Rangers Plan Christmas Party at December e
BROOKLY YIN NEWS

- b u
program OF music Will pe conLlnueu
tonignt az q renearsal OF 81. Jo-
Sepns cnor IN the CONGRESS ave-
nue. SCHOOL az I:4o O'CLOCK
senior Cnoir
~ was oecioeo last nlgne AZ
meeting OF ~. JosepnS SENIOR cnoir'
tnat Ine memDeIS WIZ sing Cnrlst.
mas LAY at masses 70 De celeDrateu
at o:Su ana ~ O'CLOCK. Inc iinai re.
nearsai Ior tne program VIII pe neio
IN cnurcn next TUESDAY evening AZ
d:4o p. m: :
4mmeo' atsiy aIter .ne Ienearsai,
members WIZ proceed 70 tneir cup
rooms IN Cne Oongress Avenue
scnooi' wnere ene anual CnrisCnaS
parry ana excnange Oh gus WIZ
lake pace. Inc coninitCee III cfargS
CONSISTS o. AncS oeaSslulas' au,
nauneckS, Estller 1oASa, anu
ChaIIeS M IA III aooiV.o..
70 tne gnt ustr.Dution, tiie parry
WIZ nciuae entertainment anu re-
lresIiineIts. , -.
Freparations Were olscus ~, tor
~! .ne ANNUAL an, cn g ua,'ee s az .ne paa
Ill nan Oh oat,uay eveilas, ian.
ualy 40. me lUilownis coi.nI..ee
was apponi.eu' oIs .u 30. pc, e Jn.aeao
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
He VALLEY GROUP
MEETING SATURDAY
Postponed Luncheon Ses-
sion to Be Held at
Court Hotel

The postponed luncheon meeting
Of the Naugatuck Valley Club Of
Holy Cross College will be held Sat-
urday noon at 1915 at the Court
Hotel, Leavenworth street. Several
important matters are to be dis
cussed at the meeting and all men,
bers are urged to be present.
Plans for a proposed winter activ-
ity will be mace at this, time, as
well as the first announcement of
the spring banquet Of the club,
which as an annual affair in the
last two years has attracted alumni
from all over the state. It Is ex-
pected that committees to take
charge of both events will be named
at Saturdays luncheon.
Renewed interest in the Holy
Cross scholarship, which is sponsor.
ed by the local club, Is expected
to be aroused at Saturdays meeting.
Several ways and means of increas-
ing the present fund will be dis
cllSSed. w s%t's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Director

Director
various cities throughout the coun-
try where a WPA musical body is
assembled. The request that the To-
cal band contribute its bit to the
observance was made in a letter re-
ceiyed today by Supt. Of Parks James
j. Curtin from. Mrs. Ethel Edwards,
state director Of federal music
projects.
In answer to this request, the To-
cal WPA band, sponsored by the
park department. will broadcast a
special program from the Hamilton
park pavilion through the special
features facilities Of WATR from l
p. m. until 1880 on next Monday
afternoon. The program will In
clude several Of McDowell's most ia
nous compositions. among them his
Woodland Sketches" and the
"Witch's Dance"
Mcdowell was born the 18th Of
December in 1861 In the city of New
York. The music department of
Columbia, Of which he assumed the
chair in 1896, owed much to the
teaching Of this handsome exuberant
genius, whose courses In history and
appreciation Of music gave under
graduates q live interest in what had
hitherto been q dead subject. He
died January 23rd, 1908.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
BARRIERS ENDORSE
JULIAN FOR POST

Determination to seek local repre-
sentation on the state barber COM
mission was expressed last night at
meeting Of the Waterbury Master
BARRIERS association. Waterbury has
not been represented on the board
for more than is years past. The
last representative was, 1t is be-
lieved the late John Sirica.
Emil Julian, former president of
the local group, was endorsed for
a place on the state commission.
Five new members were admitted to
the association at last nights ses-
sion, also. Peter Pisco, president of
the group, gave a spirited talk on
organization.
Other officers Of the local asso-
citation are: Financial secretary, p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

Seating arrangements for, several
hundred people have been made for
the initial bingo party under the
auspices Of the Children of Mary
sodality Of the church Of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel tomorrow night at
the parish community hall. Distri-
button Of many beautiful prizes will
be made.
The committee In charge in
cludes: Miss Connie D,Angelo, pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

A capacity audience is expected
to attend benefit entertainment
and dance to be held tomorrow
night at Buckingham hall, the
proceeds of which will be used
to assist players Of the West End
A. C. football team who were in
jured during the past season. The
event has been arranged In con-
sideration Of the medical ex-
penses incurred, especially for one
of the members who Is still con-
fined to q local hospital. The
doors Of the auditorium will be
opened tomorrow night at 1880 o.
clock while the stage presenta-
ton, featuring the best in local
talent, will begin half hour later.
Nicholas Zappone will be master
Of ceremonies.
Radio talent and entertainers
who have been before the public
for many seasons have been Sc
cured to assist in making the
event q great success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

Among those TO appear are
Marcel Doucette, well known
tenor; June Freeman, radio vir-
tuoso Of song; Alice Bergamo, To-
cal favorite tap dancer; Sadie
Bedore, In piano selections; Jane
Cipriano in vocal selections; An
th0ny Mecca, acc0rdian specialist;
Anna Errichetti, torch singer;
Margaret Benevento, vocal selec-
tions; John Grappone, youthful
singer; Lucille Colucci, in modern
dance interpretations; the pop
ular West End quartette consist
ing Of Michael Lombard, Angus
tine Morratto, Nick Zappone and
James FelCroce; q novelty Hill
Billy band and q great surprise,
featuring the Buffalo Gals in
skit entitled "Giggles and Gals"
The emphasis ON the latter act
will be determined with the ter
mination of their turn.
After the show Mickey Lange's
swing band will furnish music for
dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

class at Yale university In New Ha-
ven, has been made member of
Tau Beta ri, honorary society of
engineering. Men are selected as
"a reward for high scholarship at
tainments. Grierson is a graduate
Of Crosby high school, 1888.