davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

of rights and lefts. Toward the
middle of the round Pack uncorked
three sharp let's to the formers
jaw, one on top of the other, then
followed with a terrific right that
found it's mark with a loud thud
and dropped the unfortunate white
boy for the count, incidentally CIV
ing Pack the heavyweight cham
pionship.
Adamick did not rise as Louis
is reputed to have done against
Miller, but stayed down for keeps;
maybe he lacked the fighting heart
of a Louis; or more likely, Pack
packed a right of sledge-hammer
power.
That was three long years ago,
and Adamick has not been heard
of in these parts since then, until
his victory out at Naval Armory
last week. He may have develop
ed into fighter of great potential
tiles since that time, for many Of
his predecessors have risen from
the resin to the pinnacle of fame.
Haynes Below Par
Roscoe Toles, as a result of his
scorching victory over Charley
Belanger, Canadian champion, was
in line for a crack at Leroy Haynesf
but the latter refused the match,
that would have been staged at
Navin Field later on in the month.
Haynes, by the way, fell three be-
low the Louis par in the Camera
fight by requiring nine rounds to
K. o. the Man Mountain and then
because the Primo was forced to
retire due to a paralized silt.
Addenda:
The New York boxing moguls
are contemplating bringing Art
Laskey East to halt the meteoric
raise of Jack Trammel, Ohio Ouch
maker, who is at present waging
a successful campaign in New
York.
There Is a new cigar out called
Brown Bomber. 1t was suggest
ed to me that it must be powerful
enough to knock one out il it's a
Brown Bomber
s. T. Holland, local scribe, once
aspired to become a boxer, and
fought several bouts as an amateur.
Lorenzo Pack can sing fairly
well.
Willie Bridges, younger brother
OF the famous Clinton, plans to
stick to the pugilistic trade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

Louis Armstrong, the king OF
Swing" and rated as one of the
worlds hottest trumpet players
will be at the Michigan Theatre "in
person" with his celebrated and
world famous band, starting Fri
day June 10Th.
Louis is a product of New Or
leans. He received his education,
music and otherwise in an orphan
age there. They needed a bugler
in the institution and somehow or
other Louis took a fancy to the
horn. He took a try at blowing
the regulation army calls, found
he was quite successful and 80 was
given the post of bugler. From
this he learned to play the trum-
pet and while he never took les
son on the horn, today he is gen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
Louis Armstrong to
Play at Michigan

orally regarded as the finest trum-
pet player in the country.
A protege of the famous King
Oliver, famous Negro orchestra
leader and trumpet player, Louis
Armstrong; first big job was
playing on the river showboats
that journeyed up and down the
Mississippi On this job he began
to stand out as a trumpet player.
A New Orleans band leader signed
him up to play in a large night
club and from there he Joined Oil
yer in Chicago. Throughout this
period Louis was perfecting this
rhythmic style of his own.
The result was band of his own
and sensational success since.
Louis is now regarded everywhere
as the ace among swing musicians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

for whom Brooks competed, with 2S
points. The Old Tymers scored IL
for fifth place in the 10 organizza-
tons represented.
Sunday night, following the meet,
I special reception was held at the
Old Tymers' club rooms in honor Of
the Negro athletic stars which this
club was credited with bringing to
the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
CENTRAL AAU. OLYMPIC TRY0UTS BRINGS LEADING STARS
FILM SHOW S
HORRORS OF
LYNCHIN G

NEW YORK-The full horror OF
lynching with its effects upon law
and order is shown dramatically
in the new talking picture Fury"
TO be released this week by Metro
Goodwin Mayer. Representatives
of organizations interested in fight
ing lynching including the N. A. A.
C. p. saw a preview here May II
and pronounced the film powerful
factor in educating the country to
the dangers of lynchings. The pic
ture opened at the Capitol theatre
in New York today.
gives his new address: 4S9 West
145th Street, N. Y. City. The l.. U.
D., that grand, glorious and
noble fraternity banqueted down
at the Little Theatre or the Y. M.
C. A. on Wednesday night. Re
cent Howard ~" grads (medicos,
l mean: "Spoof" Green, Leroy
Swift and Andy Lorick.
Savoy hostesses gone in for BIZ
cycle riding. The flicker, Green
Pastures" will be released this
weekend First houses to get the
Warner Brothers version are the
Ritz in Tulsa, Okla, and the Mil
Ter Theatre in Wichita, Kan.
FLASH! Twentieth Century Fox
signed Bill (Bojangles) Robinson
for five years. Contract calls for
three cinemas per year.
Earl (Father) Hines packing
'em in Apollo Theatre. New floor
at Comics Inn. Cast includes
Eddie Green, Three Rhythm Debs,
Kaloah, Three Novels, Toni Cor
tez, Palmer and Peaches, along
with Louis Jordan's and Leroy
Smith musical aggregations.. .....
Billy (Pitts-Courier) Rowe has
bought a roadster. .. Two more
weeks Of Macbeth and then they
go into the hinterland. -. Peg-Leg
Bates is headlining the bill at the
Empire in London, England. Baby
White, the armful of song, is fea-
tured with Stuff Smiths Band at
the Onyx Club. Bene Sneed has
penned tune tagged Joe Louis"
1t is the fiftieth melody dedi-
Gated to the Brown Bomber. Maui
rice Dancer is doing some mighty
fine columning for the N. Y. News,
Father Divine's Voice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
3
! Itp11r Qfsfft1g
|l@~ As. Wis LONE . 90
n In the CRYSTAL
6k RAMON he EHdia

w. A. My husband Is kind
and considerable, but he goes Off
and spends a day or two every
week or so. What does he do?
Ans: Your husband is unusually
good to you all during the week,
and he works hard to try to take
good care of you. When the week
end comes, he feels he is entitled
to little bit of pleasure, such as a
fishing trip or a few games of
cards.
ii. L.-Please tell me through
your column where my children
are!
Ans: Your two sons appear to
be in that city If you were real
ly anxious to find them, you
wouldn't have any trouble doing so.
NJ. w. Al want to know how
long 1 will get to live here? i am
afraid / will have to move.
Ans: You are quite right. You
signed a lease for that house for
one year, and it appears that you
will have to give the place up the
first of July.
J. l.. P.-When will l be happy!
am very unhappy now!
Ans: You won't be happy until
you settle down and try to make
a home for yourself and your hus-
band. This continuous running "a
round with first one fellow then
another will never get you any
where, and you won't be satisfied
until you stick to your husband.
j. L. h. o. have been sick
for long time and i would like to
know IL l am going to get well
soon?
Ans: Your trouble appears to
be T. B. of the gland and it will
take many, many months to i'm
prove your condition. By taking
good care of yourself and staying
in that climate, you'll have a good
chance of recovery.
L. L.-Where will go to school!
What business Will 1 take upf
Ans: Music appears to be your
talent and the only kind Of work
you'll get much pleasure out of.
You should go to a school where
you can specialize in this field,
and prepare yourself properly to
make a living in later years.
c. B-Please tell me IL / will
successful In getting the money
that is due my daughter?
Ans: 1t does not appear to me
that she will receive the SEVEN
HUNDRED ROLLARS that she had
in tie bank several years ago. How
ever, many of the banks have paid
dividends on these accounts and
believe shn will receive a part of
this money.
A. PLEASE tell me ii l Will
marry the man that / dreamed a
bout or the man that i am engag-
ed to!
Ans: The man that you are en-
gagged to marry as you will never
meet anyone who will fit the shoes
of the person that you dreamed
about.
ii. ST. am fifteen years old and
1 want TO know ii you think I'll
ever profit by taking music as l
love IL so! Will i ever dance!
Ans: On THREE DIFFERENT
occasions in your life you have taxi
en- up Piano Lessons and each time
you lost interest almost from the
beinning-therefor / don't be-
lieve that you will ever make a
musician. Why don't you take up
TAP DANCING or some other form
of dancing as you will thoroughly
enjoy this form of study.
N. V. P-Have l done right or
wrong by doing what l did i don't
think he really cared 70 me or
he wouldn't have done what he
did,
Ans: Yes you did make a mis-
take-The best way to right a
wrong is not to be tempted again
and make your friends among the
---
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

best of people.
D. o. IT, wish to receive the
answer to my question in your
column as l enjoy it so much.
Should l take my husband to law
or will he soon do the right thing
by me Os his own accord!
Ans: l am afraid that he has made
up his mind not to support you and
if you expect any of his salary you
will have to force him to give it up.
Try to do it in peaceful way and
not cause him any trouble as it
seems to me that he can be coax
ed to do the right thing if you go
about it right. He, too feels that he
has been mistreated.
A. 5. Y.-ShOuld l carry out my
plans this summer! l love to read
you column.
Ans: You would be much better
satisfied if you returned to CHI
CAGO to your home and friends.
Although it probably would be best
that you waited until September
before making a change as you will
find business to improve for you
about that time.
f. F.-Did my husband do what
l believed him to have done on May
18th!
Ans He did not go out with the
NInNI in ,,afV1
j. e. DIS il true what l was
told by this certain party that l
would go to a sanitOrium in three
months!
Ans: forget that you ever heard
this rumor for if there was any
thing seriously wrong with you the
DOCTOR could find it out. This
party was trying to brighten you.
A. A. K.-Where wife and l work
II seems that the people are not do
ing her just right about the house
work. work at the office. Should
l quit asd look for another job? i
am at loss. 49,
Ans: 1t has been quite difficult
for your wife to get along with this
family for the past few weeks but
place your application in VARI-
OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICES be-
fore either of you give up your
jobs, it seems to me that both of
you will make a change within the
next nine weeks.
H. Ell read your column and
enjoy Il but please let me know II
you want q private reply how to
sent the twenty-five centsf / wish
to get the AstrolOgy Reading. 49,.
Ans: If you desire the Astrology
Reading just wrap quarter Sc
curely in piece of paper and send
it in the envelope with your self
addressed envelope and you will re-
ceive same within a few days. !
Thede is a note attached to this
column for further information.
j. l.. HI am failing in my
school lessons and l am very wOr-
ried and what Is my trouble!
Ans: The main obtacle that was !
before you this last semester was
lack of study on each subject and
you didn't seem to realize it until
about the time school closed. 1t |!
isn't hardly possible for one to
make up a whole semesters work
about two week before school
closes. Next year begin at the first
Of the semester to do your work
well.
VI. 4. WI think / am in love
with a certain padty and l usder-
stand everything between us. Why
doesn't he come TO see me any more
often than he does and why doesn't
he ever phone me! just want to be
enlightened concerning him.
Ans: You don't understand every
thing about him as it seems to me
that he is MARRIED and can't get
out at night as single boys do. He
loves his wife more than he does
any girl but he cheats on her so
dismiss him from your mind as It
is going to make you unhappy to
continue to see dim.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

FREE this column
Of this column lncosed with
Question Brhdate, and Correct Address for
Private Reply self addressed envelope for New
Asroogy receipt return mail FREE ADVICE
Questions Send letters to RAMON, The Menas
Of The Detroit Tribune e146 ST. Anont Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
By the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, November 13.-Eugene
o'Neill believes his play Mourning
Becomes Electra" was the chief fac
tor In his winning the 1885 Nobel
prize for letters.
But he obtained the greatest per-
sonal pleasure from writing THE
Great God Brown" and The Hairy
Ape"
The famed playwright was outlin-
ing four years work-an eight-play
saga of American life-when he re-
ceived word of the Nobel prize yes
terday.
Naturally I'm very happy" he
said. II feel like horse that has
just been given a blue ribbon.
"I did not think an American would
get the award so soon after Sinclair
Lewis received it in 1880"
Then the playwright, slender. ner-
vous, his brown eyes sparkling, turned
to discussion of the eight plays he
is planning. He and his wife, the
former actress, Carlotta Monterey. ar
rfped here 10 days ago to make Seat
tle their home while oNeill gathers
background for his new drama series.
Their permanent home in In Sea
Island, Ga.
He plans two plays year until the
series is complete.
II feel like the old man of the sea, +"
he commented when asked If thought
of the long series Of plays didn't tire
him.
He said he never has attended a
Evening star., 1936-11-13
WOMEN TO START
! NEW RIGHTS WAR
Biennial Party Convention
Seeks Amendment on
Sex Prejudice.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 13.-Mem-
bers of the National Woman's Party,
which picketed the White House in
the fight for woman suffrage and
said "Give us liberty!" assembled in
New York today for their biennial
convention, still militant for "wom-
EMS rights"
Although they and the other suf-
fragettess won what they sought for
years-the right to vote-".sex preju-,
dice is stiT widespread in this coun-
trXp leaders of the party said as
trey prepared to launch, a campaign
for another constitutional amends.
mert. ~ .- - .--'7 '-- ~ ..'-'-- -'' ~ +;
Equal rights for women under the
Law and In the economic field," was
their slogan today. The amendment
they seek is stated in 18 words:
Men and women shall have equal
rights throughout the United States
and every place subject to its jtiris-
dtcston.
Watch Fires Recalled.
There's less .celnr than in the old
days, when Alice Paul, founder of
the party, burned, her indignant
watch fires. on Pennsylvania avenue
In Washington under the Senate S
nose-but no less spirit.
I'VE may be getting older, but we
stf1l have young ideas" said some of
the leaders who rode off to Jail in
patrol wagon several times in the
suffrage campaign, for picketing be-
hind Miss Paul. ''the suffrage fire.
brand"
Helen Hunt West, national congress
eional chairman of the party, said
this Is our most important meeting
since suffrage was accomplished, be-
cause. after a l6-year fight for equality,
veFrow see daylight" 5.
She believes the equal rights amend
nlent will be passed in the. next ses-
sion. of Congress.
There are still more than 1000
1.o8e Discriminatory Laws.
State laws discriminatory against
women, she said There are States
where married woman's earnings
belong to her husband, where. women
are excluded from jury service, where
a father can will a child away from
its mother"
Miss Paul is now in Geneva. bat
Ting for international equality of
women. x
Presiding at one session is Mrs. Flor
ence Bayard Hilles, national. chair
man of the Womans Party, whose
father, Thomas F. Bayard. was Presi-
dent Clevelands Secretary of State.
After the White House picketing epi-
sode Is years ago she was sentenced
to so days, but received a presidential
pardon.
The party's secretary, Rebekah
Greathouse. a Washington attorney
niece of the late Dwight Morrow and
cousin of Anne Lindbergh, will pre-
side at another session.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
APPLE PRICES HIGHER

The Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
fomics predicted today prices to apple
growers for 1896 would average high
er than for any season in several
years. 7'zzs>
Present indications, the bureau said,
point to an unusually small crop.
The producing capacity of the ap-
pie industry has been scaled down to
O point at which production, on the
average, is lower than at any time
following the tremendous expansion
Of more than Is years ago, the bu-
feau said.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
O'Neill, Nobel Prize Winner,
Plans 8-Play american Saga

performance Of one of his plays. Ats
er working through rehearsals. he ex-e
planned, he can think OF nothing but
mechanics as he views the finished
product.
He has seen only one movie made
from his works-the first and silent
version of Anna Christie which
starred Blanche Sweet.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
TEN STUDENTS HURT
Anti-semitic Outbreak Closes
Wilno, Poland, Glasses.

wILNo, Poland, November l3 Pr
Anti-Semitic demonstrations by Polish
students resulted today in suspension
of classes in Wilno University after
10 Jewish students had been severely
injured. |
The Warsaw Academy OF Commerce.
where man and woman students bar
police efforts to subdue an anti
Semitic demonstration. remained
closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
KID NAP CLUE
IN POSTCARD

Continued from Page One)
to 20 years in the Southern State
Prison, and John Hacker, serving
71a to Is years in Iona Reform
atory.
Asked by reporters. today both
admitted the Mcdonald burglary,
but neither remembered the post
card. They gave away a quantity
of loot from the Mcdonald home,
they said, and threw some away.
A cousin who is now on pro
baton was given some of the loot,
they said, and he will be ques-
toned to determine if he knows
anything about the card.
All Clues Fail
Police admitted they are no
closer to a solution of the battling
case which began when a LADY in
blue" and a man about IS were
reported to have been seen in the
park from which the child diSap-
peared over a week ago.
Although 10000 circulars de-
Scribing the baby and the sup
posed kidnapers have been sent to
$500 cities, no authentic lead has
yet been uncovered, it was be-
lieved. Omen are aiding local po-
lice in the hunt for the boy.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
HUMAN NEEDS
FARLEY HERE
THURSDAY
Civic and Business
Leaders to Direct
Mobilization

With more than 400 business,
civic and welfare leaders from all
parts Of the nation in attendance,
plans for the 1895 Mobilization
for Human Needs" will be made
at a two-day session, which will
open here next Thursday.
President Roosevelt will address
the delegates Thursday morning,
speaking from the Sovth portico
Of the White House, and Gerard
Swope, chairman of the meeting,
will respond.
The problem which vitality
effect the nation and which will
be discussed at the gathering in
clude restoring the unemployed
to gainful occupations, hospital
iZation and clinics for the poor,
child welfare, visiting nursing, and
programs of leisure time and
character building.
Aids For Youth
One session will be devoted to
the subject of "Tomorrow's Citi-
zens" at which the problems of
youth will be discussed from every
aspect.
Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati,
son of the late President, will
speak on the topic THE Outlook
for American Youth" and Doro-
thy Thompson, noted newspaper
woman who in private life is Mrs.
Sinclair Lewis, wife of the novel
list, will speak on Youth in Eu-
rope and the United States"
With the time approaching for
Community Chest drives in many
cities to meet relief needs for the
coming year, the problems of the
chest from a national aspect will
be discussed at the opening day
session.
Chest Discussed
With representatives from a
majority of the 900 community
chests in the nation in attend
ance, Stillman F. WeStbrook, of
Hartford, Conn, president of the
Community Chests and Councils,
Inc, will discuss the future of the
chest movement and its relation
to community welfare.
One of the major subjects to be
discussed at the final session will
be the setting of standards for cor
poration contributions to commu'
| nifty welfare, and many business
leaders will participate in this.
There will also be a special
meeting of the national citizens
committee of 101 business leaders,
headed by Mr.. Swope.
Women to Meet
While the men are holding
meetings, women who attend the
conference will be greeted by Mrs
Roosevelt, who is honorary chair.
man of the Women's National
Committee for the 1886 mobil
ization, at the White House. Fol
lowing this reception there will
be a business session in the his,
toric East Room, with Mrs
Harper Sibley, of Rochester, N
Y, the chairman, presiding.
The women will also be ad,
dressed by DR.. Thomas Parran,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
BR0PHY HITS
'DESP0TISM"
IN STEEL
Textile Farley Hears
Lewis Aide Attack
ALL. Indifference

NEW YORK, Sept. IA Q.N.S0.
Delegates to the convention of the
United Textile Workers of Amer.
lea, opening it's sessions here to.
day, cheered John Brophy, de
rector of the committee on indus.
trial organization, when he termed
the steel industry ''the citadel Of
shortSighted, greedy, selfish indus
trialism representing arrogance
and despotism."
Speaking as member Of the
United Mine Workers and repre-.
sentative of John L. Lewis, mill
tant head of the C. I. O., Brophy
told the textile workers that steel
must be organized if labor Is to
realize it's ideals. In SO years the
A. F. of L. has made scarcely .
dent in this citadel"
On "RebeI' List
The textile workers is one Of 3
group of unions recently sus.
pended by the American Fedora
ton of Labor on charges of dual
unioniSm because of its member.
ship in the C. I. O., a body organ.
lied by Lewis to unionize Ameri.
can industries on industrial rather
than craft lines.
Brophy declared that labor now
realizes that the now-organized
workers in seven or eight major
industries, such as steel, automo-
bile and rubber, represent q
greater number than all those
affiliated with the A. F. of L.
and hiatt this condition consti.
tutes a threat to labor and to
the country as a whole.
New Spirit Seen
With the advent of the C. I. o.
he said, a new militant spirit
has surged through the ranks Of
labo3 and the C. I. o. is the
organized embodiment of that
new spirit,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Police Seek Girl;
Vanished at PLAY

NEW YORK, Sept. IA gen.
eral alarm was sent out last night
by the police for Dorothy Kirby,
S years old, of Amsterdam Avenue,
who was reported missing. Ac-
cording to the child's father, she
was last seen in front of her home
SATURDAY. afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

America, Landon urged the cleo
torate to look across the waters
to see the consequences of gov
eminent domination over economic
life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

President has changed his mind
and recognizes his errors, let
him say SO in plain language"
Pledging himself to maintaining
a free competitive system" in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

The conference will be non
partisan and non-political, with
leaders of both parties partici-
pating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

surgeon general Of the United
States, on the subject, "Volun-
tary Services an Essential in a
National Health Program"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Football Officials Meet

Washington District Football Of
ficials hold their first 1886 meet
ing tonight at 8 o'clock at 1106
Vermont Ave. N. w. Harry D.
"Hobie" OMeara, president, will
preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
POLICE , YEARS LATE

Toledo (Up)--"Where's the hold. upe" demanded three police squads as they answered an emergency call, "'rhat was three years ago." Mra Y. J. Krlll replied. Then she ox- plained that she saw two men whom she recognized as the handils who had held up her husband three years ago. They escaped before police arrived.