davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
SUMMER COTTAGES.

FOR RENT BY WEEK END. WEEK OR
month. 5-room stone cottase, furnished.
except linens. Bath and electricity IN colt
taee Located Just outside the shenandoah
National Park. in Madison County. virginia;
good place to spend quiet week ana
WV q 6 LIZ Madison Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
3-5 18th ST. NV,

JUST BEING COMPLETED.
Very Attractive detached homes Six bed
rooms four baths. oil heat. .porches. brick
two-car garages: Lots 80 by 149 each ~.
foot Street, IS feet Govt. parking Inspect
any time. Open and lfehted until O'Clock.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP,
14ls H st. NV. District 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Downtown DelicateSSen

With rooms and excellent living quarters.
real estate, stock. business and furniture
for sale Property in excellent condition.
Ill health REQUIRES owner to sell at
sacrifice Ask for Mr.. Vickrey.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham Bldg. Natl. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
BRICK BUNGALOW.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
Five rooms. large recreation room with
walls finished in knotty pine, Kitchen caol-
caulked and weather-s stripped. automatic
heat: awnings; large front porch, garage;
in r,ew-house condition. Price. $3.50.
Terms. So 900 cash. small monthly pay
ments. FLOYD e. DAVIS CO.. 733 18th
ST NV National 0352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
RENT-BUsINESs PROPERTY
sAI,r-RUsINEss PROPERTY.

ON PENNSYLVANIA AVE NV. NEAR 25th
ments and large brick building in the rear
now used as a bakery: large rear lot. with
alleys on three sides. Splendid location for
Out -of-town owner anxious to sell. has
priced 1t at S16. 900.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Realtor.
r03 Doth St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
1915 18th ST. S.E.-S6. $50.

$500 CASH. BALANCE $50 so MO.
If you are paying rent we will make It
semi-detached home. large rooms
porches, large lot Near transportation,
schools and stores. Property faces Gov
eminent park where o swimming pool. base
ball diamond tennis and golf are at your
front door. Open for inspection. Call Mr..
ii43 HIR Ct NV cAFRrTz Dist. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
WOODSIDE PARK, MD.

bgU HlghIand DrlVe.
5 r. b.. garage; built for added rooms,
bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
NEW DETACHED HOME,

=
Country Club
RESTRICTED COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
Never occupied: center-ha1l plan, z
beautiful rooms a unusually large bed
fooms). . tremendously large baths. screen
ed porch off living room. recreation room.
maids room; gear garage. u acre ground,
with large shade trees. Rent .Sl35 per
month: $125 per month with 6 months
rent paid in advance or 1880 per month
with IL months rent paid in advance. Two
other new detached houses. and 5 bed
rooms. . and baths. To inspect, National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

penalties and others. and good. clean players
and cool headed ones receive plenty Of them.
How is it that Frank Boucher avoids them?
1t comes down ultimately to question of
skill There is real dirty work in hockey OF
course more of it than referees can ever see
and there are intentional fouls that even
the fouled consider fair-enough play. Defense
men. for example, frequently have to decide
whether to trip an attacking forward or let
him through, and often it seems better to
take penalty and leave the team short
handed rather than permit sure shot at goal.
But most fouls Frank thinks are unint en-
tiona, especially those committed by wings
and centers. Hurting over the ice at almost
80 miles an hour, striving to snatch 3-inch
rubber disc with fiat bladed stick, they mis-
direct a thrust, reach too far with skate,
swerve belatedly after an opponent near the
fence. There is a trip or a check into the
boards. and a penalty. Perfect skill would
have avoided it.
What Frank says is that he never reaches
for puck or skates for it unless he is sure he
can make it SLOW on the draw"
What he might say is. first. that having
heard his coach and friend, the great Lester
Continued on page III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
by TRAVIS HOKE

was to pound the fear of God into him from
the start. so thought they would try to
hand me plenty of bumps that first game. But
they taught us in the Mounted to let no one
get the drop on us. and would have fought
somebody that night. sure as warning. 1t
just happened to be Bill Phillips
After that, had he no trouble'
"Oh. surely - had some and gave some.
But one night early next season something
happened got bumped hard and saw red.
but suddenly another thing they teach IN the
Mounted came to me- Don't shoot until you
have to - be slow on the draw and some
how, instead of going for the man took after
the puck. was so mad stickhandled it up
the whole rink before l knew what ! was
doing, but scored. It's been that way ever
since = when get mad take it out on the
puck" And he added, with his quiet smile:
That's why always like to get good bump
ing at the start of a game"
But there are penalties for other matters
than fighting = two-mnute minors for such
fouls as tripping an opponent. holding his
body or his stick. etc. minute majors for
lunging at him from behind, throwing stick,
ETC.; ten minute and match penalties for in
hicting deliberate injury, etc. There are these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Madison Square Garden, the New
~ York Rangers were playing their
first game in the National Hockey League.
against the champion Montreal Maroons. 1t
was late in the game, the Rangers were lead
ing 10. and the big. husky Maroons were
getting rough = body checking Rangers
heavily, "hoisting" them off the ice with hip
thrusts, gouging the ribs out of them with
stick-ends and elbows.
Suddenly Ranger dropped stick and
gloves and swung a left to Maroons jaw.
The Maroon slashed him on the head with his
stick. There was swirl of skates and sticks
and fists and more skates and sticks and fists,
and a miniature riot ragged before the referee
could get the chief offenders off the ice to
serve their penalties and let the Rangers 60 on
to win.
Now. fights in hockey, with its incredibly
fast pace its intense bursts of energy. its
violent physical contacts = fights in hockey
are little rarer than post -mortems in bridge.
Nor was this fight nine years ago especially
CORY there had been and have been far
worse.
But the Ranger who started that fight was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Frank Boucher. 1t was his first and his last
in the League. And the other day he was given
permanent possession of the Lady Byng
Trophy. awarded each year to the player with
the best record for clean play and sportsman
ship. No one else ever won it more than twice.
He has won it seven times in the last eight
years.
The cleanest player. In nine years he has
spent only 1O4 minutes in the penalty box;
Eddie Shore of Boston served l6o in single
season. Frank Boucher's average penalty in
year is p minutes; that of the leading
offenders is l29.
All of which would mean little if Frank
were mediocre or timid player. But he is
neither. As to his playing ability - in the nine
seasons he has only once finished out of the
first ten in scoring. and he is universally con-
sidered one of the greatest centers OF all time
As for courage = we'll he's former Royal
Canadian Mounted policeman and If that
isn't sufficient answer, ask other players.
1t was to give other players the answer,
in fact. that he started the fight with Bill
Phillips that night in 1926.
when first broke into the game the old
timers used to rough every new player that
came along" Frank will tell you. The idea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
W. P. ASS N,
HOLDSLIVELY
M E E 7 | N G

An enthusiastic meeting OF the
Wayne Progressive Association
was held Thursday, July 30.
This club is organized primarily
to support Honorable Frank Muir
ply as the Democratic nominee for
governor of Michigan. Their meet
ings are held every Thursday even
ing at eight o'clock at 301 East
Warren.
The Club is planning a carnival
to be held Saturday, August 20,
at 3401 Leuschner Street, Ham
tramck.
Within the next two weeks the
club will stage a public meeting at
which Honorable Frank Murphy
and others will speak.
The officers of the club are:
James r. Thompson, president;
M. Stewart Thompson, vice presi-
dent; Hazel Lee Miller, secretary;
Loretta Seymour, assistant secre-
tary; and Harry A. Todd, treasur-
er. Together with the above-nam-
ed officers, Josephine Belford and
Eddie Tolan, compose the Board
of Directors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
MONDAY Luncheon
CT u b II O | d s
A n n " rs ary
Confined from page ~

of their catch. Chas c. Diggs then
answered the telephone which an
nounced the coming of a messenger
boy with a package. The messen-
ger arrived with a beautiful birth
day surprise, which Mr.. Diggs, full
of humor, presented to Russell j.
Cowan, a member of the Club and
on the same day as that of the
whose birthday CHANGED to come
Luncheon Club.
c. c. Miller and Edgar j. Pitts
came in fighting" over a big bag
of junk. When they finally agreed
to open the bag it was found to
contain excuses that many bust
ness men and women give for not
attending the Luncheon Club met
ings. All these excuses were found
to be junk, put back in the bag
and a committee of fifteen appoint
ed to burn up he junk bag and
its contents and bring the ashes
to the club as proof that all ex-
cuses had been disposed of.
The evening became serious a
gain when Attorney Percival r. Pr
per very fluently introduced At
torney Oscar G. Brown of Chicago,
the guest speaker who spoke on
Business our strongest weapon Of
protection Mr.. Brown delivered
a wonderful address and held the
closest attention of his hearers
from beginning to end and was
roundly applauded at the finish. A
large number of out-of-town guests
were present and introduced after
which the chairman thanked the
committee and members of the
Club for the success of the fourth
anniversary celebration. To close
the celebration in the same spirit
that it began the great majority of
club members and friends retired
to the auditorium where they spent
nearly two hours enjoying the
sweet music of Gloster Current and
his Nightingales.
The Midwest Beauticians Lea
que will provide the program at
the regular meeting of the Lun-
cheon Club on August 18th at II
noon on the theme Beauty Gull
ture and Cosmetics" All beauti-
clans and handlers of cosmetics |
are invited to be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08

A lot OF the young people Of
Hamtramck have some ambi-
ton i'm life and so does Mar
guerite Daniels (righD. Mar
guerite who Is shown here with
her sister Dorothy, popular
Tribune society columnist, has
an ambition TO become an or
chestra leader and for hours
during the day she dreams
that she is Miss Daniels, lead
ing her Den OF Lions.
But apparently some day
she hopes that dream will
come true. So now that the
Great GlOster Current has de-
cided that his orchestra should
look for higher things in life
Marguerite like any progress
i've young girl is quick to sense
that the time has come for her
to attempt TO bring her dreams
into reality. She is looking for
all of the local talent who
think they can make a good
part i'm n ban d. With
in the next few months you
will be swinging to the tunes
of Miss Daniels and her Den Of
Lions. Or will we, only time
will tell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
Chief Berg Flags
Black Legion

Chief of Police William Berg,
speaking before a group of citi-
zens at the Club Morocco last Fri
day sent out scorching attack on
the Un-American activities of the
Black Legion and it's official,
Berg who was recently named as
Chief by Mayor Rudolph G. Tene-
rowicz, said: "Those of us who are
members of the law enforcement
agencies in Hamtramck are proud
that there is no such organiza-
ton within the boundaries of our
city. All of our sister communi-
ties have had exposures of the I'm
American activities of this organi-
cation since it's existence was re-
vealed some time ago" There is
truly a spirit of brotherly love ex-
listing among the citizens of Ham
tramck", the chief concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
MICHIGAN COLORED CITIZENS
TO HONOR ROOSEVELT

Sunday, August 10th has been
set aside as Roosevelt day by the
United Committee of Colored Coun-
ty Employees. A celebration and
picnic will be given in honor of
the executive. Many features have
been added to the days program,
including dancing, music, games.
prizes and special entertainment
for the Riddles.
The speakers committee has
scheduled Robert L. Vann, former
asst. Attorney General as guest
speaker of the day. Frank Murphy
former Mayor of Detroit has been
invited to be present. Congressman
Arthur w. Mitchell of Illinois, will
speak on 1.-The New Deal and The
Negro" George w. Welsh of Grand
Rapids will speak on "Your Place
in Government"
The park will open at s o'clock
a. M, and close at midnight.
Buses leave Norwood Hotel every
half hour, from the East side;
Milford at Woodrow, from West
side. (Adv0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
CITIZENS HONOR TENER0WICZ
Banquet Tribute
To M ayor By
Colored Citizens

Nearly $50 colored and white 6
citizens and officials of the city as
sembled at the club Morocco last
Friday Evening to pay tribute to
Mayor Rudolph c. Tenerowicz and
to express the gratitude of the
colored citizens of Hamtramck for
the work that he is doing for the
city. The affair was banquet and
party given by the colored en-
ployees of the city. DR.. James l..
Henderson was master of cere-
monies at the affair. DR.. Hender-
son who was recently named city
physician by Tenerowicz lauded the
Mayor for his courage in the nam
ing of his employees.
Featured speakers at the banquet
Skomski who praised the Mayor
were: Welfare Director Joseph ].
the city its just share of federal
for his foresight in securing for
projects; Council President George
Danish, City Clerk Frank Matule-
wicz, Electrical Inspector c. c.
Ringo; and Councilman Walter Ka-
mar who said, 81 believe the Mayor
is doing all in his power to give
the colored citizens of this city
a fair deal. He is to be compli-
mented for his action"
Others present were: Mrs. Iris
Page Butler, city nurse; Mrs. James
Henderson, Mrs. Sadie Barnes,
Ralph Hill, Leroy G. White, Eu-
gene Butler, assistant city assessor. !,
Chief of Police William Berg, City
Controller Peter e. Symczak, City
Assessor Vincent S. Sadlowski, DR..
Haley Bell, ALI Perry, court clerk;
Joseph Lewicki, chief court clerk;
Justice Of Peace N. S. Gronkowski,
and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
FEDERALETTS
HOLD MEETING
(By ROBERT w. PAYNE)

The Post Office Federaletts held
their weekly meeting at the home
of their president, Mrs. Clara A
mos. Mrs. Gertrude Davis, the
hostess for the evening served
delightful luncheon, after which
bridge and whist were played by
the members.
Prizes were won by Miss Reatha
McCullers, and Mrs. Josephine
reach the club at POLO Sherman
street. Mrs. Clara Amos, presi-
dent; Miss Reatha McCullers, re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
Semi Finalist In
S C h O | airs ip
A u di tions
Continued from page y

DIR. r. Nathaniel Dett, former in
structor of music at West Virginia
State College, and now residing in
Rochester, N. Y; Madame Florence
Cole Talbert. m Deroiter
and now associated with the voice
department at Tuskegee Institute;
Ann Brown, star with the play
Porgy and Bess, seen in Detroit
last winter; and Miss Margaret L.
Bond, piano soloist with the Chi
cago Symphony orchestra.
The comming of Madame Talbert
will mark her first visit to her
former home in a long number of
years. Many of her friends have
planned a warm reception for the
singer.
Miss Halle @. Brown, nationally
known musician and orator will
be the guest speaker at the mass
meeting at Second Baptist church,
Sunday afternoon, August %.
Mrs. Jerene G. Macklin, general
chairman of the local committee
arranging for the entertainment
of the delegates, stated Monday
that the committee, working in CO.
operation with the national group,
had mapped out a. program that
should prove educational as well
as enjoyable to those attending.
She is being ably assisted by Mrs.
Mile Hynson, president of the De-
troit Musicians Association, and a
large group of citizens under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. McBroom.
And Mrs. Mile G. Lee, president
Azalia Hackley music club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
Missing Woman
Returns Home

Victor Felix, 29 years old, 44S
Beechwood street, River Rouge,
Michigan, was turned over to the
River Rouge Police Department
for investigation Saturday, in con-
nection with the disappearance of
Lillian Mcdonald, who had been
reported missing by her husband.
Folk told police that he had
been out with Lillian Mcdonald
Friday night and that they had a
fight with an unknown man in
River Rouge. After Mrs. Mcdonald
was treated at the Delray Gener-
al Hospital for cuts on the scalp
she did not want to go hame for
fear her husband would beat her.
The woman was located later and
stated that she did not want to
prosecute Victor for beating her
and he was released.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
PARENTS TO
SEE BOYS
EXHIBIT

On Friday night, August 18th, at
1870 o'clock the Boys Department
of the st. Antoine YMCA will be
thrown open to the parents Of the
six hundred and twenty boy mem
bers of the YMCA. The boys have
been busy in their ~ Summer Fun
Club during h entire vacation
period and they are quite eager to
display their wares to their par
ents. 1t is hoped that every mother
and father of a "Y" boy will take
time out to share this night at the
"Y''
The program will consist of gym
nasium activities, model airplane
and swimming exhibits. In addition
to the activity part of the program,
{ h boys who have demonstrated
outstanding and all around will
ingness and ability W receive
honor awards. The first fifteen out
standing boys will receive a two
weeks trip to Green Pastures Camp
and a "Y" Summer Fun Club felt
emblem for their sweaters. The
next twenty boys will re ceive "Y'
Summer Fun Club Emblems. On
this night the closing trip of the
summer will be announced. Every
boy should be present to hear this
important announcement and every
parent should be present to en-
courage their sons to a fuller par
ticipation in the opportunity which
the "Y" offers every boy.
The full program f Friday
night is as follows: Lords Prayer,
Led by Robert Cooper, All boys;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
Tween
Von In Ne
(By EORuTHN DANIELS)
(By Inez Beatrice Banks, pinch-)
hitting for Dorothy

Well, boys and girls, here / is
back again with some more news
and gossip about the Hamtramck
ians.
To begin with, all youse skirts
and guys that didn't go to Belle
Isle Saturday certainly did miss
a mellow time. Among those who
were at the Great Lakes Picnic
were: Edward Cook, Fannie An
derson, Marguerite Daniels, Con-
ME Walker, L. II. Rodgers, Lefty"
Gillingelea, Ben Billingelea, Geor-
ge Jackson, Thadeus Banks, Geor-
ge Strickland, Langston Hender-
son, Theodore Washington, Harri-
son Washington, and loads of 9TH
ers.
The Sans f.. Gaul Club gave a
winnie roast at Belle Isle last
Tuesday. Those present were
Shirley Batchlor Marguerite Dan
iels, Leroy White, George Strick-
land, Robert Gilmore, Langston
Henderson, Ruth Kidd, Vivian Jen-
kens and others.
L. II. Rodgers returned home
from his visit in the Southland,
and found that his mother, Mrs.
Daisey Rodgers had left for a
brief stay in Idlewild
What certain young ladies were
at Washington School to see a
ball game last week, but instead
of seeing the game were listen
ing to the grooming of Robert
Booth?
Say, girls you should have seen
Kervon Crawford, Sunday. Was
he looking sharp in a beautiful
grey suit! Say, Kervon, who is
she? Let us in on some of the sec
rets.
/ see Ruth Hudson has a new
boy friend, a handsome North De-
troit fellow. Why is Frederick
Williams and Jimmie Thomas
seen on Nagel so often. 1t can't be
that they like two sisters. Watch
out Jimmie, that's James Wells
girl
Quiet, everybody, you will now
swing to the music of Miss Dan
iels and her Den of Lions. Glad tc
see you swinging again Marguerite
After his 15Oth proposal, Levert
Walton has finally got down tc
real sincere business. Weddinf
bells will ring for him and Leols
Marsh, a cute mile road girl II
September.
Minnie Vaughn has just return
ed home from the Trinity Hosp
tai, where she has been confined
Why did Billy Lynch ask abou
Dot Daniels Can it still be Love
Gordon Nolan and Leroy Whit,
attended the Emancipation II
Canada Saturday. l heard they hac
a swell time. Leroy who were thu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
Journalists Tour
Buckeye State

Three Detroit Journalists have
just returned from a brief tour in
southern Ohio. They are: Rollo
S. Vest, and William p. Anderson,
of the Pittsburgh Courier; and Lee
roy G. White of the Tribune.
The trio visited Toledo, Lima,
Bellfountain, and Redwood, Ohio.
iassies you were with that caused
you to even forget to call on a
certain young lady on Nagel street
Sunday.
The address is still 1873 Dyar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08

Maize Run, "Y' boys on parade,
All boys; Dumb-Bell Drill, All boys
Model Airplane Exhibit, n. Loving,
Director; Springboard, Future Ac-
robats; Ping Pong, Miniature Ten
II s; Pyramids, Strong Bodies
Steady Nerves, and Keen Minds.
Ripe Climbing Contest, Lest we
forget our tree climbing; Gymnas-
tics, More Acrobats; Awards, Ray
mon Scruggs, Boys Secretary; Re-
lay Race, A Real Thrill; and Swim
ming exhibition, in the natatorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
M a n Are ste d
For Viol ting
immigration Law

Leroy Holt, alias Clayton Holt,
alias William Holt, alias Johnson,
was arrested this week by Lieu
tenant Wallie Williams and Detec-
tive Robert Mitchell, of the Spe-
cial Investigation Squad, for vio-
lation of the U. S. immigration
Law.
Holt had been deported twice
before, on similar charges, after
warrants had been issued against
him.
The prisoner was turned over to
Inspector Harry Yeager, of the U.
S. immigration Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
Hon. Frank Murphy
To Speak Sunday

High Commissioner Frank Muir
ply, who recently returned from
the PHILIPPINE Islands, will address
the Holy Name Society, of st. Pet
err Claver Catholic Church, Elliott
and Beaubien, Sunday morning,
August 8, at 10 o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
Firm Opens
New Offices

George Mayberry, director, and
Phillip c. Raspberry, assistant, Of
the Fleetwood Product Company
announce the opening of their new
offices at Sab Oakland Avenue
near Euclid. This company was
formerly known as the Better
Products Company of 6O6 Hague
Avenue. Mr.. Mayberry wishes to
inform his many friends that he
will continue to exercise courtesy,
all the more because the new To-
cation affords more Accommodations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
Green X eturns
From Vacation

Isadore Green, civic worker in
the south and, has just returned
from a months stay in the south
where he was visiting relatives and
friends.
Green was formerly known as
unofficial mayor under the regime
of former Mayor Joseph A.Lewan-
dowski.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

I006 II s.. NV. Natl lnn9. .
BOARDING or convaIescent home. Chevy
Chase. j. rooms, :, baths: rent, SId0
Newly furnished LARGE grounds Rec
reatIon room. GARAGE. Price only 81 5uu
Down payment only $3.50. A res! bargain.
Call Natl 1854
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wesh.'s Largest Rooming House Broker. .