davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20
BUENOS AIRES
May Day In the Argentine

May Day here is like Labor Day
in the United States. Workers and
the populace generally turn it in
to gala day, so that it smacks Of
the stories one hears of Soviet
Russia. More people were under
our window than l have ever be-
fore had the opportunity of look
ing down upon. Masses and mass
es of people had gathered into the
two widest streets of the city, Dia-
gonal Norte and Avenida de Mayo
enid and l live in the heart OF
Diagonal Norte.) All traffic
trans, street cars, and taxis stop
on May Day. 1t is truly the la
boring mans holiday. Fear of up
risings cause the merchants TO
cease all commercial enterprises
for the day.
The Mayor Leads Parade
The parade starts on Avenida de
Mayor and winds all about the bust
ness section. Solid from sidewalk
to sidewalk-all afoot-they march.
In the advance guard was the may
or of the city carrying a huge bou-
quet of red roses. And it seemed
he was followed by the whole Re-
public.
We live in the building adjoin-
ing the principal socialist news
paper, eel Mundo," which occupies
the first two floors. From the
fifth floor Enid and 1 watched at
tentively. Invariably as the march
ers passed they raised a clenched
right hand and yelled out some
thing. We were mystified and a.
harmed not a little until we realiz-
ed that they were yelling "Vive
Mundo" and that the clenched fist
and appraised right arm were signs
of patriotism. AS they sang their
national anthem, which is set to
the tune of 1.-THE Marsellaise" they
used the same sign.
Speak Thru Amplifiers
So this is Buenos Aire! Some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20

girl.
N. II. my friend wants me TO
marry him but my life Is miserable
as he won't LET me associate with
my girl friends or even go TO
church. Please advise me what to
do!
Ans: He will never stop his
JEALOUS NAGGING and if you
marry him under these conditions
you will have no one but yourself
to blame as you are aware already
of what living with him will be
like. Wait a few months before
you make any definite decision in
regards to this marriage.
l.. G. ST. feel so uncomfortable
in mind some times and / am an
xiOus TO return to my native land.
VIII this ever take place?
Ans: 1t seems to me that you
will return to the VIRGIN IS
LANDS for a visit within the next
eight months but you will not re-
main there. The trip will do you
a world of good.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20
TITUS GIANTS
DIVIDE WITH
GRAYS
(By Hayward Henderson,

Montcrief hurled the Detroit
Titus Giants to II to IL victory
over the world champion Home
stead Grays, Sunday afternoon
June IA, at Hamtramck Stadium
before a large crowd. Montcrief
was very effective in the pinches !;
and fast double plays and good
fielding. pulled him out of several
tough spots. He gave the Grays Ii
hits for II runs.
In the earlier innings, the en-
tire Giant team was a bit upset, but
soon settled down to play a very
high class calibre game. The
tricky plays which the Giants pull
ed off on the leading Homestead
Grays, completely baffled the en-
tire visiting club.
Salters, the Giants center fielder,
got four out of five hits, and led his
teammates in their slaughter on
Brown, the Grays ace right-hander
Salters collected two doubles and
two singles while his team mates,
Burke, short-stop, and New Myer,
left-fielder, each contributed three
hits, to assist in Browns downfall
Myler got two doubles, one of
which almost knocked down the
left-tield fence, with two on in the
seventh, to break an s to s dead
lock.
Dennard, along with Salters,
rated as the fastest men on the
bases and the outfleld, gave an ex-
hibition of their speed, both on the
bases and in the field.
Petway, with his great catching
for the Giants, steaded the younger
hurlers, and his playing proved a
mainstay of the Titus team. Char
les House, Giants third-sacker,
turned in some fine fielding plays
and proved to the fans that he can
ably safeguard the hot corner.
The Giants really outplayed the
Homestead Grays and their array
of stars, consisting of Benjamin,
Vic Harris, Spearman, Strong, and
Duke. The Grays used four pinch
hitters, in an attempt to win the
first game, but the masterful play
ing Of Manager Samuel Hill and
his young fighting team, succeeded
in staving off defeat.
Salters, Dennard, and Myler
showed the veteran Grays' team
some real speed on the base paths.
Second Game
Homestead won the second game
from the Giants, four to one. Park
err, the Grays big Highlander,
completely baffled the Giants, al
lowing only four hits. Britten, the
Giants Highlander, allowed six
hits in seven innings.
James Shorty Mcintosh, for
mer Northern High star, caught
the second game for the Giants,
getting two-bagger, to assist in
the four hits off Parker.
Both games of the double-header
were played Sunday, with a record
attendance.
Manager Hill, in the opinion of
local baseball fans, is playing a
bang-up game at first base, for the
Titus Giants, and is acclaimed by
all as one of the outstanding play
ers of the race.
The Titus Giants will play the
Pittsburgh Giants, in a double
header at Hamtramck Stadium,
Sunday, June 81. The first game
will begin at 100 p. m.
The Pittsburgh Giants team is
composed of former Negro Nation
al League stars.
The public is invited to attend
these games.
O-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20
Miss Sepia Detroit, 1886 To Be Crowned A,
The Michigan BY Louis Armstrong,
June 18th

to make notes higher than high n
which in itself is considered
quite feat. The performance tha,
includes the browning will be do.
Dictated to Miss Thompson.
This will mark her first official
public appearance as Miss SEMI
Detroit" and represents a new deal
by the United Detroit theatres in
offering the Michigan Theatre as .
place to officially crown and intro
duce a colored girl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20
Enrolment Blank
Professional Entertainers Club
MISS ETA MOTEN CONTINUES
HER OBSERVATIONS ON LIFE
IN SOUTH AMERICA

thing about this vast country, these
warmhearted people, grips one and
overwhelms one so that is is hard
to say Good bye"
They proceeded to a speakers
stand about half a block from our
house. The speeches were yelled
through loud speakers placed on
the lamp posts for a distance of
some four blocks in every direc-
ton. Politics here is generally
socialistic.
Since we had to walk we started
for the theatre which is only four
blocks from our residence an hour
and a half earlier than usual. We
made our way inch by inch through
seas upon seas Of faces. The per-
Torrance was just ready to begin
when we finally maneuvred those
four blocks.
Ovation Given
The night Of my last perform
ance l was given a thrilling ova-
ton by the audience and the cast.
The impersario sent a lovely bou-
quet. And the last night on the
radio the studio was packed. At
ter the performance the director
called for me to come upstairs. To
my great surprise the staff and
all Of the artists were gathered
about a table groaning under the
champagne and all sorts of good
things to eat. Photographers were
on hand to take pictures of the
event
When we got to the steamer our
stateroom was crowded with peo-
pie from the theatre as we'll as
the radio station. Ivan, the an
nouncer, was there with photo
graphs to be autographed for radio
fans. Even Cairo, the impresario,
who has been i'll came to the boat
to bid us "bon voyage" as did
Marie, the maid, and many others.
There were several pretty speeches,
Cairo making his in Spanish be-
cause he speaks no English.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20
D 81 =
: IN THE SHADOW
1 OF THE STARS
A HbbG 'UdTIQCE
NtN1Allsr ON TlE AMERICAN SrAst
4 u II Sc

NOTEYour question will be answered FREE in this column
clipping of this column enclosed with Your CUES
Full Brhdae and Correct Address For Private
Reply order selfad
Asrology Reading receive by
my Three Questions DO NOT SEND
Able Wallace, of the
DETROIT TRIBUNE Antoine Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20
(By HOMER JONES'
P A r A D E

: a ball with a rubber band attach
ed to it. It's more safe to walk on
a battle field, where bullets are
flying, than to try to walk on the
Boulevard (Hastings).
The latest victims of the newly
spread epidemic are Silverline
Pinkny, Wade Boykins, Shucora
Smiley Anderson, Joe Come
diam Lewis, Gladys Williams,
Margaret Soper, Clara Johnson,
and others that are too numerous
to mention, and can you imagine
"A year old woman bouncing a rub
Der ball on the sidewalk? Well it
really happened. You remember the
old saying, when we pass that sec
ond stage we get old and childish"
Hail the new king of jazz, yes, yes,
yes, it's Monk Culp, the newly
crowned king of jazz, of the Motor
City. There was no heavy firing I'M
til yours truly fell in there with
the Silverline Truckers. The show
was a sender from the start. The
dance were quite a success, atho
rumor predicted a flop, but this
time the twillies and twerps were
right there swinging like nobody
businesses. There was more of a
crowd at Forest Club than at the
Graystone. Professional Directory:
Joe Lewis Comedian
2731 Hastings
Jimmie Barbar (dancer)
694 Hendrie Apt. 8
Flo Madison, soubrette
694 Hendrie
Clara Johnson, soubrettt
$50 AleXanderine
Lou Ella, soubrette
$500 Saint Antoine
Billy Adams, dancer
Detroit
Hazel Mickens, soubrette
4O3 Adams, Apt. 8
Don't forget to mail your en-
rollment blank in now. The ole
scribe is waiting for those new
members. You will always find the
young man at 2146 Saint Antoine,
Adios.
Enrolment Blank
Professional Entertainers Club
Name ................
ADDRESS ........''...
age '''....'.... .'.....'' '''...''
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
BLAZING DRESS
.PERILS WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13 d.N.S0.
Her flimsy evening gown mass
Of flames, Mrs. Louis L. Grant,
former film actress known as
Dorothy Clarke, was a human
torch yesterday as she fled scream
ing through the cocktail lounge
of fashionable hotel here.
She was saved from flaming
death by the heroic action of DR..
Charles Castlen, Glendale physi-
clan.
DR.. Castlen grabbed her as she
ran past him, flung her into a
chair and beat out the flames with
his dinner jacket. Both were pain
fully burned.
1t all happened in an instant.
Mrs. Grant was standing in the
lounge with friends, including j.
Stuart Blacktonn pioneer film
producer. From a match appar-
emily carelessly tossed, Mrs.
Grants gown burst into flame.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
RA ACQUIRES
|. HUGE TRACTS
/. OF LAND

Under the nationwide land util
ization program of the Resettle'
ment Administration, ISL ,629
acres of land worth $1,707 900 has
been acquired by the Federal Gov.
ernment in Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia, it was learned to
day.
Thirteen projects are under way
on the parcels acquired. OF these.
seven are devoted to foreStation
wild-life preserves, roads, soil ero-
sion prevention and for the develop
ment of recreational areas while
the balance either have or will be
turned over to the National Park
Service for park purposes.
Useless for Crops
Most of the land, it was eX-
planned, is of submarginal charac,
ter and incapable of crop produc'
ton.
In Maryland, one project for
wild life, forestation and recrea'
tion consists of $500 acres in
Garrett County worth about $780,
600. For similar purposes, 7,700
acres in Wicomico, Somerset and
Worcester Counties on the Eas-
tern Shore was bought for $140,-
900. The sole park project for the
program in Maryland was $500
acres costing $4,000 at Catoctin
in Frederick and Washington
Counties.
The balance of the park projects
are slated for Virginia. At Chop
awamsic, Is miles from Washing
ton on U. S. Route /, parcels total
ing $4,000 acres were taken over
for $215,000. Additions to Shen-
andoah National Park will be
made with 10000 acres for which
the Government paid $150,000.
Three of the relatively more ex-
pensive purchases were made at
Blue Ridge Parkway, Bull Run
and Virginia Wayside. These
amounted to 4,300 acres worth
100000, $500 acres worth $4,000
and 1877 acres worth $4,000. re-
spectively.
Cumberland Gains
A forestation project was under
taken on $4,000 acres of Submar-
ginal land bought in Cumberland
County for $4,000. At Swift
Greek, $500 acres bought for
$156,000 will be devoted to rec.
reation and wild life and soil con-
troll as will 5000 acres bought for
$4,000 in Prince Edward County.
Only one project is located in
West Virginia. This is 10000
acres worth $4,000 which will be
devoted to sod erosion control and
foreStation.
Apparent discrepancies in prices
paid for the various parcels were
explained by presence of buildings,
geographical location, terrain and
other land factors. In some loca-
tions, it was learned, many Of the
persons now occupying the land
will remain to aid the programs
which have been launched. In
other cases, occupants have re-
moved either independently or
with Government aid.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Rail Dividend Voted
ByPennsy|vania R. R.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-The
board of directors of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at meeting here
yesterday declared 2 per cent
dividend out Of 1885 earnings, pay
able December 81, to stockholders
of record at the close of business
on November %.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

white jar that they know so well.
Women know that Pacquin's
Hand Cream is absorbed quickly
and completely-leaves no sticki-
ness. Smoothes and softens chapped
hands and whitens redness. They
know Pacquin's makes hands COM
Portable and attractive.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

DACQU1N'S Hand Cream-an
L ideal gift for every woman in
the family-college daughter, moth
er, grandmother. For all friends and
relatives. For the business mans
secretary. Fastidious women are al
ways more than delighted to receive
the familiar, dainty, orchid-and-
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Pacquin's Hand Cream is lux
ury such as women buy for them
selves-so you know they will be
overjoyed to receive Pacquin's at
Christmastide. Pacquin's Hand
Cream comes in generous, econom-
caljars especially packed for Christ
mas in gay, festive wrappings.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

directly at the water jackets and
passages about the motor. Research
has now developed a type of clean
er which removes completely, at
one operation, all rust, scale, oil
and grease without damaging any
of the metal parts. The cooling
system does not have to be taken
down to enable the service station
to get at the deposits. This new
technique saves the car owner
many dollars, since the removal of
a radiator in modern streamlined
cars is a very expensive operation"
The A.A.A. reinforces this warn
ing with the caution that all cool
ing systems be checked and all
connections tightened before a pro-
tective solution is put in. Then a
standard anti-freeze. not of the
"boil-away" type. is recommended
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

to overhead will cause loss of anti
freeze and endanger the car. Use of
a permanent anti-freeze which con-
tains rust inhibitor is then recon-
mended.
Prompt preparation against cold
weather is the only insurance
against heavy repair bills" the
bulletin says. "a frozen motor or
water pump, or dead battery, may
destroy the mechanical efficiency
of the car. Even a leaky water
pump will cause rust deposits to
form with great rapidity in the cool
ing system because air is sucked
in through the leak. Air mixed
with water is found to be the great
est rust-creator of all.
formerly the cleaning of cooling
system and radiator necessitated
taking off the radiator and getting
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

FREEZING weather, arriving in
advance of it's customary dates,
is the subject of warnings issued
to car owners in all northern states
by the American Automobile Asso-
citation. Coupled with the warning
that cars should at once be protect
ed from freezing is bulletin from
automotive experts on the neces-
sity of checking motors and cooling
systems before any anti-freeze is
used.
New cars especially, it is pointed
out, demand cooling system clean
ing before Winter sets in because
of the high speed of the motors,
their high temperatures, and their
comparatively small cooling sys-
TENS. Any deposits of rust, scale or
grease Immediately raise the en-
CINE temperature, and a tendency
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
MONDAY EVENING CLUB

Members Of the Monday Evening
Pot-Luck Supper Club met this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Haddick on Noon street.
Those present we're Mr. and Mrs
Lon Bellman, Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Ledford
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, Miss Es-
pinosa and Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Had
dock
Prizes for bridge were won by
Miss Espinosa, Mrs. Stiles and Mrs
Ledford.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
NACO REPORTS
S5O6,271 GAIN

BISBEE, Nov. 20 CUP) - The
Bisbee Chamber of Commerce re-
ported today that customs business
at the entry port of Naco increas-
ed $5O6,271 during the first four
months of this fiscal year over the
same period of last year.
The increase, the chamber said,
was sufficient tt give the Arizona
customs district an increase Of
SILL despite decreased activity
at Nogales. This latter port report
ed $2,998,756 last year and $2,705,-
496 for the first four months of
this year.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
HERE FOR OPENING

Col. M. C.. Mumma of Los Angel
es, field representative of General
r. E. Wood of Kansas City, presi-
dent of Sears, Roebuck & Comp
any, was here Wednesday for the
opening of the new Sears store on
Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
OCAL NFS
WHITE SPEAKER

Deputy Sheriff Oliver White de-
livered a very interesting address
on the subject of "Fingerprlntlng"
at the regular weekly luncheon OF
the Lions Club Tuesday noon.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
10000 CATTLE; 10000 LAMBS

Ernest Graham of Phoenix, ar
official of the Tovrea Packing Com
pany, during visit here the other
day told j. c. Tovrea the company
now has 10000 head of cattle and
10000 lambs in feeding and pasture
pens in the Salt River valley.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
POLICE COURT FINES

City Police Judge Phil Herold
collected $142.50 in fines during the
month Of October, it was revealed
at a meeting of the board of alder
men this week.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
STATE HIGHWAY
HEAD VISITOR

Shelton Dowell of Douglas, chair
man Of the Arizona Highway Com
mission, was a visitor here Thursday
on an inspection tour of road work.
From here he went to Phoenix.
He reported that large crowd at
tended the dedication Of the new
$130,000 underpass at Douglas and
that other improvements in what
is known as "The Industrial Ap-
proach To The City Of Douglas"
will cost about $4,000.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
HUNTING TRIP

j. Bughman, w. L. Muelhause,
Bercich and Tom Powell left
Iday to spend a week hunting
but 40 miles east of Magdalena,
nora.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
FIRE

Believed to have started from de-
fective wiring, fire on Wednesday
afternoon did considerable damage
to the heating system of the L B.
Fleischer home, 202 Perkins street.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

Carl Wagner of Phoenix, Chief
deputy in the office of State Ex-
aminer A. Dumbauld, was here
Tuesday. He reports that Mr. Dunn
bauld, who has been i'll, is now well
on the road to recovery.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

The Manhattan Cafe will serve q
special Thanksgiving dinner Thurs
day at the low price of IS cents.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

j. A. Upchurch and John A. Jones
were here Tuesday from Parker
Canyon.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Nichols
have returned from a Severai
months stay in California.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
H. C. WAYTE ILL

The many friends of City Alder
man Harold G. Wayte will regret
to learn he has been very Ill the
past week or so at his home on Po-
trero street.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

Roy Blair was in. town Tuesday
from Camille.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

Joe SorrellS spent Sunday hunting
1uail along the river.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

w. G. Fisher of Los Angeles, rep
resenting the American Type Foun-
ders Company, was a business
visitor in Nogales Thursday.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

DON'T lake Drastic Drugs
Your Kidneys contain 8 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia, Acidity.
Burning, Smarting or. Itching, you don't
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
cription called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
fast-safe and sure. In 48 hours it must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return of empty
package Cystex costs only Sc dose Sc
druggists and the guarantee protects yots,
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
CHgg(RG;HE.ES u.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sunday

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sunday
8, 2, 8 and II a. m. Low masses.
e for English speaking).
$3.50: High mass.
4 P. M: Rosary and henediction.
BaptiSmS from 2 to P. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science Society Of Mo-
gales l1clds services, to which the
public is invited, every Sunday
morning at 11:00 o'clock, IN the
Elks HILL.
Sunday school convenes at 9:4S.
Pupils up to the age Of twenty years
are admitted.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
BRIDGE EDITION

The Nogales international is in
receipt of a copy of the bridge ed1-
ton of the San Francisco Chron-
icle, issued during the dedication
a few days ago of the new $7700O,-
900 San Francisco-Oakland bay
bridge. The copy was sent this pa
per by w. A. Scatena of Nogales
and Stockton.
DR.. j. S Gonzalez motored to
Tucson Monday night to witness a
wrestling match.
Postmaster Woodie Gatlin Of Pa
tagonia was here Monday.
Val Valenzuela, Patagonia mer-
chant, was in town Wednesday
evening.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the paNE
week was "a degrees Monday and
minimum, SO, Saturday.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

Mrs. Vaughn Banta was a shop
per here yesterday from Patagonia
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

Paul Arend and Syke Marsland
were business visitors in Tucson
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

An 8-course dinner will be served
at the Cavern Cafe on Thanksgiv-
ing day at the low price of one dol
lar.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

State Game Warden S. L. Lewis
was a visitor here Monday from
Phoenix
Fred Winn of Tucson, forestry
service official, was here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Knibbe were
shoppers in Nogales Wednesday
from Amado.
Attorney K. Berry Peterson was
a Nogales visitor Wednesday from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
NEWT MERCER HERE

Newt Mercer Of Taft, California,
former Nogoles automobile dealer,
was a visitir here Thursday greet
ing his many friends.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

Postmaster Woodie Gatlin Of Pa
tagonia was here Monday.