davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-27

Metropolitan Memorial M. E Church 9
The following program OF Easter
music will be given tomorrow by the
choir and Mrs. James Shers Mont
gomery, organist:
Evening star., 1937-03-27

st. Thomas Church, Eighteenth and
Church streets. Easter music tomorro"
will include the following sung by the
full choir:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20


 From Duggan you learn about Andrada, the grand old man of Ar gertine polo.
 Andrada has been playing the game for 9 years. That would make him about 50 years old. That's only a guess. When asked his age he smiles and lets you wonder.
 Clad in polo suit, he is a robust- looking athlete. A powerful fellow who needs large horse. He likes big, fast ponies. Some of the spec imens sent along in advance look strong enough to carry even An drada over the turf at lightning speed Fsf He is born horseman. Since his early youth he has practically lived on the pampas--with horses. In the Argentine he is sort of legendary figure. He has done more to make the game popular in South America than any other individual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
Sport
 Stunts

Headed by the colorful Manuel Andrada, the San Jose polo team of Buenos Aires has reached the U. S.-seeking to add to the Argen- tines already long list of polo tri- umphs. The Argentines hold most of the important polo titles. The U. s. Open championship would just about complete the list. The Santa Paula team, led by Andrada, cap- tured the title in 1891. All indica- tions are the present Argentine combination is likely to be very hard to beat.
 This is Andrada's fourth trip to the U. S. Yet his command of the English language is little better than when he first appeared in '3l. Only an occasional word or phrase of English does he speak He al- lows Luis Duggan to do the talk ing for the entire company.
 We think we have a strong team" explained Duggan on arrival. We have been playing together and have better mounts than we had last year. Not as many-but more carefully selected. We would not have come all the way from the Argentine, had we not thought we had fair chance of winning. :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
SACRAMENTO
 IS BLANKED
 BY SAN DIEGO
Runner Called Out When He Is Safe Umpire
 Under Arrest
(By Associated Press)

One Pacific Coast League base hall umpire landed in jail yesterday after calling baserunner out when he was safe and this started riot Jake Powell, veteran coast leaguc indicator holder was the umpire and he was later arrested on g. charge oi being intoxicated.
 The Sacramento Solons protested the game which was won by the f'an Diego Padres by score oi Co 0.
 The win however was the four teenth victory for Manuel Salvo who famed twelve Solons to add to his total for the season of 139.
 Seattle blanked the third place Los Angeles team and San Fran cisco lost to Oakland. The Missions defeated Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
FARR AND TED
 ARE STICKING
Welsh Challenger, His Man ager, Turn Down Fi-
 nancial Offer

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Aug. 20. Tommy Farr, Welsh challenger for the heavyweight championship and his manager, Ted Broadrobb, settled all rumors of friction be- tween them when they both de- clined to consider an offer from Al Weill, manager of Lew Ambers, of 5000 for two-year. contract on Farr's services. Veil offered s5,o00 down and $3O,O0O on com pletion of the deal. which would allow Broadribb to retain the man ager's "cut" of the purse in Farr's bout with Joe Louis August 26.
 Joe Louis, training for the first defense of his title, has been dump ed on the floor by a sparring part ner, Pal Silvers. Silvers pushed Louis down
 Farr continues to show improve ment in his workouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
Armed Cop
 Catches Suspect

STOCKTON. Cal. Aug 20ACap- turcd by One-Armed Constable Lyle Crewell, Linden Cal. after he had escaped from a party of ten persons. Leland Harold Moses, 37. who said he was from Oklahoma and was wanted there as patrol violator. is held on charges of mur- dering Art Landmark. p.
 The sheriff's office said Moses shot Landmark. in the presence of ten persons. all of whom were play ing cards. Moses charged Lund- mark with running away with Mrs. Moses. ks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
DAVIS RESUMES
 CUB HILL POSI-,
 DROPPING BUGS
Healed Hurler Throws Near Shutout for Decision
 Over Chicago Jinx
lBy Associated Pressl

Curt Davis, who has been on the shelf for some time with sore arm, yesterday showed himself ready to take his regular turn on the mound again; coming through with decision over the perennial Cub jinx, Pittsburgh's Pirates.
 Davis hurled shutout ball in all but two innings.
 The Yankees got the breaks yes- terday against the Senators. and were able to maintain their eleven and one-lalf game edge by l2- inning victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
GAMES THURSDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Portland 9; Missions 6. Seattle q; Los Angeles 0. San Francisco 1; Oakland g. San Diego 8; Sacramento o.
 Nati0naS League St. Louis 6, 5; Cincinnati 3, l. Philadelphia O, T; Brooklyn 3, 5. Chicago T; Pittsburgh 3. New York 1; Boston 2.
 American League Detroit 12; Chicago 4. Called al end of the sixth inning on account of rain.
 Boston 5; Philadelphia 4. Washington 3; New York 4. Cleveland g; St. Louis l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20

dark champion seemed to be toting hatchet the way he cut up the Italian for twelve rounds; but Lewis had to be content with a decision in the overweight bout at Forbes Field, when Colonello stuck the route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
KID CHOCOLATE
 RENTERS RING
 TO BEAT DEFOE

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.~-Kid Cho- colate, the Cuban Flash, came back to the fistic game last night here with stirring ten-round victory over Johnny Defoe, New York fea- therweight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
By Pap

and his family were visitors in Ju- neau last night while the Prince George was berthed here. With him were his wife and children, Jane and Wslliam zinemaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
BARNEY ROSS GETS NEWSPAPER VERDICT
 IN NON-TITLE BOUT

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. 20.-- Barney Ross, worlds welterweight champion, won the newspaper de- cision here last night in his ten- round non-title bout with Al Man fredo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
s'Harn,Iess'' Bat Rack

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 20. -- A new bat rack has been built inside the Cincinnati Reds dugout Ob- ject is to provide additional room and to lessen the chance of injur- ies. It is expected that inside bat racks will be installed at all National League parks in the fu- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
LEWIS BUTCHERS
 COL L0NELLO FOR
 12-R0UND VOTE
King of Lightheavies Keeps Italian on Chopping
 Block for Win

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug. 20- John Henry Lewis, king of the light 'heavyweights, last night battered Italo Colonello, from Italy. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
HaI Works
 OUertinle

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Hal Schu- macher, New York Giants right hand pitching ace, broke into box scores five straight days, July 18- g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
BREAD MAKER VISITS

Harry w. lmsmaster of Duluth, Minn,, president of a large bread company in Minneapolis and Duluth and Potentate of Shrine Temple,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20

Kansas has the largest flour mill- ing industry in the United States. It averages more than l3,000 ,000 barrels year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
INSURANCE MAN HERE

Neil D. Stills of Richmond, Va. branch manager of the Sun, Life Assurance Company. and his wife, were Juneau visitors last evening while the Prince George, on which they are round trip passengers, was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20

There are thirteen national parks in western Canada = nine scenic parks and four animal parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20

A total of 3,054, ,468 spindles were active in Georgia during April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20

Channel Title Series 6 wins out of 5 games)
 Won Lost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
Greetings from Hamtramck Officials to their Constituents
HAMTRAMCK
by Hiram Crawford

There is no entertainment so
pleasing, mirth-proyoking and af-
fording such genuine amusement
as the amateur performance. 1t is
rare field for young amateurs in
which 10 display his talent with
musical or humorous abilities.
Miss Lee Charlotte Burney and
Miss Arthaleen Bellamy are or
ganizing a talented club for young
people which they propose TO call
THE Harlem Hilarities." Boys and
girls between ages OF Is and 25 are
asked 10 join. The first meeting
will be held at the Tau Beta Com
munity House. 1866 Hanley avenue.
Hamtramck. Jan IL. 1888 at $50
p. m.
The purpose Of this organization
is to further develop the talent OF
the Negro youth and to give them
an opportunity to increase their
talents.
Christmas Jobs
over 500 men packed the council
chamber Thursday morning trying
to get work so their families would
have a merry Christmas. Most OF
these men had been trying TO re
ceive employment for over weeks
but because they had no political
drag" they were unable to receive
work Many sad stories were told
TO the councilmen Some OF the
stories related were as follows
Il have been out OF work for two
months. have 3 children to sup
port. etc" Some of the household
articles bought on installment
have been taken back by the mer-
chants after large amount had
been paid on them
Councilman Walter kanar. who
has shown more sympathy for the
workers stated that he knew a man
personally who had heen working
at Dodge Bros and had been laid
off only weeks when he got a
steady job with the d. r W The
council voted 10 send "A letter to
the mayor asking him to see TO the
problem and that jobs be given TO
the needy.
Wednesday. about so citizens
packed the council chamber and
after waiting hours to get jobs
they broke the rail and tw chairs
Confined on Page 10)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
A Christmas Thought

Soon we are again to celebrate
the anniversary of birthday
which has always stood and still
stands out prominently.
Nearly two centuries ago in the
little town OF Bethlehem OF Judea
was the origin of this celebration
which carries with II a significance
surprising that of any having pre-
ceded or followed after.
The story of the birth of Jesus
is old; yet 1t is always new. The
many fine elements introduced by
the Messiah's advent--peace, good
will. love. endurance. patience,
humility and faith-contribute
largely toward the character build
ing of every individual.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
w. Side Beautician
Makes Fine Record

Included among the many popu-
lar beauty salons OF West Side
Detroit il the Mary Rose Beau
ty Shoppe. 1876 W. Kirby street.
The proprietress. Mrs. Mary
Prear. Is one Of the pioneer beau
ticians of Detroit, having been in
the present location for nine years.
The shop is modernly furnished
and the venetion blinds add quite
an attractive appearance 10 both
the interior and exterior.
Specialities offered at the shop
are the last word in all new hair
styles. manicuring and hair dyes.
Even though there are three
operators of long experience TO
give efficient and courteous service.
Mrs. Prear states that II is very
necessary that appointments be
made in advance so as to facili-
tate prompt accommodation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
Holiday Highights
AT Naciren1a Club

q from 2 to 5 D. m. at the club
house. A bountiful dinner will be
served the Riddles after which old
Santa will distribute a variety OF
presents and goodies from a gigan-
tic Christmas tree.
These unfortunates will be pick
ed up by city buses at the follow
ing east side stops: Chestnut
Street Center. Brewster Center. Y
NJ G. A. and Children's Aid. 81 w
Warren avenue. From the west
side agencies will also come the
underprivileged Members Of the
club will use their cars in trans
porting children coming from Fern
dale and other suburban villages
Wives of Nacirema members have
spared no pains in making various
useful garments for the little
guests.
The annual dinner dance viii
take place Friday. Dec. 81 from Il
till D. m.
The New Year will be welcom.
ed by members and their guests IN
a big way" when the open
House" celebration begins on New
Years Day at o'clock in the ar
ternoon and will continue until the
wee, wee hours. Arrangements
have been made to make these &C.
tiviies the most outstanding in the
history OF the club.
Anyway. after this strenuous
but successful round of year-end
events. those comprising the mem
bership Of Nacirema. will have a
stronger urge to accomplish even
greater things in the New Year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
Seasons Greetings
P r l N c E OF
PEACE BAPT.
CHURCH
4014 Mckinley Street
Order Of Service

Christmas Services
Annual Christmas Tree. Thurs.
December %, 8 p. NJ
Prayer Service, Sat. Dec. 25 at
$3.50 A. M.
The public is invited
Rev. o. b. Moore. Pastor, 515s
Mckinley street. Tyler 4-7l57.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
0 Play Hosts To 400
Unfortunates

Elaborate plans have been COM
eted by members OF the Naci-
ma Club, 6l1S--30th street for
Dir annual holiday activities.
first in order will be their fif-
knth annual Fellowship Hour
Christmas Day at high noon,
ken Rev. Horace White, promi-
mt young minister of Plymouth
Sngregational Church, will speak,
lis event is always looked for
krd to with pleasant anticipation
! il is at this time that members
I've an opportunity to leisurely
|count the various happenings OF
! club and the fine progress II
4 made since its beginning. An
her feature is the exchanging oil
It's with each other.
|The philanthropic and true
bristmas spirit will be carried
Y when members OF the club as
bted by their wives, will enter
lin four hundred underprivileged
Iildren from the various social
(eucies OF the city Monday. Dec.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
Greetings At Yuletide
TABERNACLE
BAPT. CHURCH
Glib Beechwood Ave.
Order Of Service

Members Of the Sunday School
will sponsor a Christmas play.
"Since Santa Changed His Mind"
one evening during the holidays.
In addition to the humorous side
II the play, fine moral is drawn
out The date will be announced
later
The Senior Choir in connection
with ST. Paul a. VI. f. Senior Choir
will present In two parts beau
tiful Christmas cantata entitled
THE MessIah's Advent" Thursday.
Dec. 30. $50 p. IN. at the Lucy
Thurman Branch Y w. c. A. This
promises to be an enjoyable pro
gram In song.
The admission will be twenty-five
cents
Rev. Robt II Plttman. Pastor;
1854 Woodrow Avenue: Phone
Tyler 1896
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25

Two lovely gifts were given away
the recipients being Mrs Willie
Mae Green. OF hudson street and
Mrs O - Moore, Of VI kinley
street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
Where To Worship On West Side Detroit
lxTEE HIGHEST
Seasons Greetings
H A R 7 F O R D
AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
$500 Hartford Ave.
Order Of Service

Sunday School ..... $3.50 A. NJ
Preaching ..... 10:45 A. NJ
II. Y. u. L.. ....... 600 II. NJ
Preaching ... 7:45 p. NJ
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Wednesday. S p. NJ
Choir Rehearsal .. Fri. s p. M
Sunday, Dec. 10 at 1895 a. m
the pastor delivered a special
Christmas message The Senior
Choir will render a Christmas can
tata al 7:'45 D. m.
Special services will be held
Christmas morning from 6 10 a
m. Watch night service will be OBJ
served with a candle lighting SER
rice.
Our goal is larger service 70
the community.
Rev Chas. A. Hill. pastor. Par
sonase. 1912 Hartford Ave. Phone
Tyler 6-63i3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
Nice Gifts Given At
End Of Contest

The nightly programs carried on
at Prince OF Peace Baptist Church
last week proved a signal recess
when the contest In connection with
the programs concluded Friday
evening. Dec. IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
West Siders Go South

Mrs. Cummings. OF Hazlett street,
left last week with her nephew
Marion Heard and a niece for
South Carolina because of the re-
cent death of her sister which was
the mother OF the two children ac-
campaigning her.
Mrs. Dora NJ. Butts. 1903 North
field avenue left the city last week
for Macon. Ca. where she Will
spend two weeks with relatives
and friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25

Don't fail to read the Detroit Tri.
hume each week: 1t is your own
Michigan paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
ST. STEPHE N
"A. M. E. CHURCH
601f Stanford Avenue
Schedule Each sunday;

fFtHt'utE Afhtu SUNNY
Prayer Meeting A. NJ
Sunday School $50 A. NJ
Preaching ~ III A. VI
A. c. T.. League No. p NJ
A. c. +. League Noe $50 =. NJ.
Preaching 1880 p NJ.
Special For Christmas:
Sunday. Dec 10. Christmas Cantata,
presented by the Jr. Choir.
December "a 1880 p NJ Exer-
cises by Jr- Dept Of Sunday
School. and Christmas Tree.
Christmas. A NJ, Caniata, ST.
Choir
Sunday. Dec &c. 7:V p. NJ Exer-
cises by Sunday School
The public is welcome TO all
services. J. u. Howell. b. d.. Pas
tor, 6O51 whitewood Avenue
! Tyler 4-6797
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25

So amidst the gaieties, mirth and
festivities customarily prevalent at
this particular season, 1t is rather
expedient that individuals will not
allow these passing fancies pre-
dominate the real Christmas
spirit--"Peace on Earth. Good will
toward men"
Evening star., 1937-10-03

ter writing" she conhded. Il have
around IS correspondents throughout
the United States and a few in for
eign countries" Most of her pen
trends" she has met face to face,
but others include young girl in
Trinidad, British West Indies, with
whom she has corresponded four years
another in Georgetown, British Co.
lumbia. and third in Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
4 love to travel too" Josephine de-
clared, although I have not travelled
extensively. My Summers spent in
Girl Scout camps. and on the lake
shores Of Minnesota have provided me
with many interesting experiences, and
always on my trips I bring back curios
OF the places I visit"
From the Virgin Islands she brought
back beautifully-ti tinted shells. in every
conceivable shape and size, which she
picked up on the beaches 1T seemed
as if each beach had its own specially
designed Shells" she added.
Other priced souvenirs of this trip
include pocketbooks and baskets woven
of dried palm leaves. In her walks
along the Caribbean shores, she be-
came fascinated with tiny village OF
French fishermen. called Cha Cha
town. and spent many pleasant hours
watching the fshermens wives weave
these articles from palm leaves, dyed
In vivid reds. blues and yellows.
Josephine is senior at Washington
Lee High School.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Capital Boy of II Gets
Motion Picture Role
Pat Davis in Forest Service Film
AS Result of Civic Theater
Work Here.

director, Pat was equally thrilled by
the opportunity to spend about 4
month in these forests where he fell
in love with the scenery and the ex-
hilarating air.
Il was born in Oklahoma" he said
but that was the farthest West I'd
ever been. And liked it so much I'd
like to go out there TO live!"
But whoever says movie actors have
1t easy is crazy" Pat added.
We worked II or 13 hours a day
most of the time and once we put in
1874 hours. That was counting all of
the time we spent driving out to the
place we were to work for the day and
returning home. though" he explained.
Accustomed to makeup for stage
performances. Pat found motion pic
ture makeup horrible" "Lipstick
was dark brown" he reported, and
We also used brown shadow"
Misunderstanding buffaloes. COW
otes. chipmunks and deer-fgured
prominently in the film, and Pat con-
fessed he was sort of afraid" when
he found himself in a pen with some
buffaloes.
They were too old to be dangerous.
though" he said, land we fed them
carrots to put them in a nice humor. ."
DAT also found himself suddenly a
wee bit frightened when he had
to mount cattle pony in one scene
and noticed that the ground was full
Of prairie-dog holes.
But l managed to do all right while
they were shooting the scene" he
said, "and I certainly was glad when
it was over"
He recalled with great deal Of
pleasure fishing scene in which he
was supposed to be pulled into the
river by fish. Il got awfully wet and
cold, because I had to do it twice" 4"
he said.
A few of the sidelights of his trip
included attending a rodeo. going
through ghost town and finding
some real gold along the side OF a
river. The gold isn't valuable, he said.
but he brought it home for a souve-
mir.
Though he accompanied a group of
washington people, including Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Beers, out to Colo
rado, Pat returned to Washington on
the train by himself, in order to en-
roll for the school term at jackson.
where he's in the sixth grade.
He'd no sooner got back to Wash
lngton before he launched into some
more theatrical work, for he's been
given part In Excursion" a play
to be presented by the Washington
Civic Theater this month.
Pat said his ambition is to become
a professional actor.
There's so much more money in
Hollywood than the legitimate stage
I'd like to work there" he said. But
If I'm ever able to afford it
hope III be able to have a try at
Broadway. It's more fun acting on
the stage than for a movie"
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Indians Names
Part of Record

INDIAN children have an infant
name for identity, and an earned"
name, usually acquired in the teens.
which is given for outstanding achieve
ment or personal idiosyncrasy. A third
name Is usually given, called a dream"
name, when the recipient has dreamed
OF his guardian in the spirit world.
The name by which he is best known.
however, is the second or earned"
name
An infant Indian name is not asso-
ciated with any family. as we use a
surname, but merely puts a temporary
little tag on the child 1t is often
rather amusing. such as the name
Two Ways" given an Indian toddler
because he went first to the right then
to the left when learning to walk.
When in his teens an Indian boy
may distinguish himself with the bow
and arrow. Perhaps his aim is so fine
that he may hit mark expertly, even
when aiming over his shoulder to the
rear; IN this case, ne will surely be
given the achievement name Of aims
Back" Every one will thus know Of
his cleverness.
Since the American Indians are
forced to live in a modern world. full
OF white people, with names chosen in
different way from their own, many
OF them have pref1xed American names
to their own for convenience. So we
nnd such names as Tom Day Rider.
Charles IrOnbreast and AiLa vitt1.
Dog among the present-day Indians.