davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Russell
Continued From Page l0)

for 1889 appear in entirely new
styling. The Hudson 112, contender
in the lowest price field. has a
rounded grille of horizontal louvres
tapering down toward a point, but
the Hudson skies and the Country
Club models have two additional
die-cast grilles in the catwalk sec
ton and headlamps set flush in the
tenders. An 86-horsepower six-cyl-
Under engine powers the Hudson
1l2-inch wheelbase series, while the
engine of the 118-inch wheelbase
Hudson six develops SO horsepower
The Country Club series is offered
in choice of six or eight cylinder
engines of 101 and 122 horsepower
on a wheelbase of 122 inches. In
addition, there is special eight
cylinder custom sedan on the l29-
inch wheelbase.
Auto-poise control is new form
of stabilizer or sway bar which is
attached to the frame across the
front of the chassis with ends turned
backward so as to form lever arms,
but with these ends connected by
links to the wheel spindles. The
action is such as to return the front
wheels to the straight-ahead posi-
ton with just the right amount of
self-steering effect, the new control
doing what previously was accom-
plished by Gambler and caster alone.
Hudson is also featuring African
seat cushions, the new development
in rubber wherein lateX is beaten
into a permanent foam.
Hudsons well-knoWn selective
automatic shift, previously known
as the electric hand, is continued as
optional equipment on all of the
lines except the l12. Handy shift,
mechanical remote control at the
steering post is standard on all Hud-
sons and can be combined with
Hudson's 'non-free wheeling auto
matte clutch. The selective auto
motive shift can be had with or
without the automatic clutch.
A safety hood of the reverse ALI
gator type prevents possibility of
the hood opening accidentally and
thereby obstructing vision. The hood
is unlocked from inside the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
HUPMOBILE

Newcomer in the low-priced field
for 1899 is the 115-inch wheelbase
Hupp with a smart adaptation of the
Cord body to rear drive. It Is Of
fered in choice of four or six CYL
Under engine, and equipped with
custom accessories, will carry no
draft ventilation, banjo-type steer
ing wheel and manual gear shift on
the steering post. Convertible coupes
and sedans will be offered later.
While retaining the low grace
of the erstwhile Cord changes made
by Hupp make the car even more dis
tinctive than it's predecessor body.
Headlamps have been nodded into
the tenders, and there is more
pleasing continuous grille effect
around the bottom of the alligator
hood. The car Is only 10 inches
shorter than the Cord, but there is
no sacrifice of interior room. The
V-type windshield aids visibility.
The new Hupp instrument board is
said to be the largest plastic in
stallation ever made in a car. Pro-
vision is also made for radio and
windshield defroster equipment.
Senior Hupmobiles for 1899 are
presented on two chassis, q six of
122-inch wheelbase and an eight on
a wheelbase of l25 inches. The
engines are L-head and of 101 and
120 horsepower. respectively. De
luxe and custom bodies are offered
in both series. Frontal view shows
an alligator-type hood flowing back
to the cowl, headlamps nodded into
the hood sides, and V-type wind
shield smartly raked. A feature of
the new Hupps is use Of control-air
ventilation for both front and rear
compartments.
Double action hydraulic brakes,
special Carter carburetors, four
point rubber engine nountings and
crankcase ventilation are among the
special mechanical features. Hupps
super-drive is standard equipment
on the eight and optional on the
Senior Six. This overdrive reduces
engine speed about 30 per cent at
cruising speeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

with two strong but slim bars. A
bright molding. sweeping to the
rear Of the car, accents the Zephyr
design.
Two most important features Of
the new line are the adoption Of
hydraulic brakes and q rear sxle
of the hypoid type. There are
other changes In the rear end for
rigidity and silence. while a two
speed overdrive axle is available on
special order. Shifting on the
Zephyr Is by means Of lever
operating from the instrument
panel, leaving the driving compart-
ment clear for a third passenger.
Incidentally. Zephyr's new hydraulic
brakes are Of the self -energizing de-
sign used for mechanically operated
brake shoes last year. The parking
brake lever actuates the service
brake shoes through cable and con-
duit control. A high gear ratio for
steering allows the car to be handled
easily, particularly in parking. Six
body types, a variety of colors, in
GLIDING two metallic enamels, and a
variety Of upholstery options are
available this year. This includes a
convertible sedan and a convertible
coupe.
In the Viz Lincoln group for 1899
there are 10 body types covering
every possible need in the fine car
field. Four of the bodies are built
by Lincoln while the remainder are
creations by Judkins. lie Baron,
Brunn and Willoughby. Except
ing a few of the close coupled types
which have a wheelbase of 1856
inches, all of the new Viz Lincolns
are on the 145-inch wheel-base
chassis. All carry the via engine
of 150-h.p. with hydraulic valve
lifters.
Every effort has been made to
effect effortless operation. A vacu-
UNI booster on the braking system
and the blocker type gear-shifting
mechanism are examples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

and red warning lights for moderate,
intermediate and high speeds.
In appearance this years Ply
mouth is distinguished by an added
10-inch sweep Of painted surface
which curves over to the horizontally
tripod radiator grille. A V-type
windshield and headlights stream
lined into the tenders complete the
''airfoil" motif.
Plymouth retains such features as
the low-pressure shock absorbers,
rubber-poise body mountings, rust
PROCEED all-steel body, and radio
studio soundproonng. A new brake
lining Of 10 per cent higher coefn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Of the gears from the steering COL
unln, and at extra cost any olds
can be equipped with the automatic
safety transmission which provides
economy through the overdrive
principle combined with elimination
OF clutch control except for start
ing and stopping.
Other mechanical changes include
q new clutch with spiral wound
single-disc face. Easier operation
Of the clutch is obtained through
use Of an overcenter spring. Brakes
are supet-hydraulic with servo
action which multipNes pressure
through the self-energizing. The
new line marks Oldsmobile's 42d
year Of car production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
PLYMOUTH

Five Roadking and eight de luxe
body types, each on q 114-inch
wheelbase with the 82-horsepower
high-torque engine. comprise the
Plymouth contribution to the 1899
motor season. Innovations include
coil-front springs Of Amola steel,
wishbone front-wheel suspension,
remote control gear shift mounted
on the steering column. true
steady" steering with center steer
ing and drag link eliminated, the
new all-silent auto-mesh transmits
sion. and the safety signal speed
ometer which flashes green, amber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Gent Of friction gives a softer pedal
pressure. Softer clutch action has
been achieved through . new "over.
center" spring and variable ratio
pedal The new frame Is IS psf
cent more rigid.
Among safety advances In the
Plymouths are the elimination Of the
gear shift lever, interior padding
and generous use of soft sponge
rubber, and the headlight beam In.
dicator which CLOVIS in an orna.
mental spot above the instruments,
where 1t is directly In the driver1
(See RUSSELL, Page 120
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

radiator grille being amplified at
the catwalk section by additional
grilles reaching into the tenders,
which this year hold the head
lamps. An interesting note is the
buyers choice Of the conventional
or hustle" trunk back or the slip
stream back for all four-door sedans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
LINCOLN and
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR

Going a step further with its style
pioneering Lincoln-Zephyr for 1899
offers an attractive band around the
nose" or front of the hood and q
split-front bumper held together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

(See RUSSELL, Page 12.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
MEDIC CAUGHT
SELLING DOPE

alveston-( ANP)--Dr. Elegy A
Etter, prominent doctor of this
city and Frank (Crlp) Thomas
were bound over to the Federal
grand jury here last week ON mar
cotic charges.
DR.. Etter was charged with the
purchase, sale and possession Of II
grains of morphine. He pleaded not
guilty at the examining trial and
was released under $4,000 bonds
Thomas was charged with the
possession and sale of 10 grains OF
heroin and was held in Jaile in
lieu of $1,000 bonds. "
The arresting agent testified
that Or. Etter's case provided the
department with the Most fla
grant case since the big roundup
OF last fall"
lie said that the investigation
showed more than $4,000 narcotic
tablets had been sold thru one
drug store on prescriptions filled
for those who had gone to DR.. Et-
ter.
According to the agent. most Of
the dope fiends in Galveston went
to DR.. Etter after the roundup.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
LIGHTS

Cars must have two Headlights
capable Of pointing out a person 2oo
feet ahead; rs feet for DINNERS. !,
Tail lights must be discernible 300
feet and illuminate the license plate
for 80 feet. Use lights from hall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
Michigan Outdoor
Club Picks Heads

The Michigan Outdoor Club. Inc.
held ihch annual election Of Off
GERS March Is The election was
held at 1925 Hastings street.
In. fIadley. 6422 scotch avenue
for he fourth consecutive time
was elected president Fred Hayes
5000 goth street was elected
yice-presideni Junior Green. 7454
Dryden Ave recording secretary:
John Minor. 3679 Hunt street. fin
ancial secretary; Major Dillar |.
1925 Hastings street. chaplain
The following were elected TO the
board of directors: Sydnor Hall,
591i Begole avenue. II NJ Marzet-
to- 5037 Roosevelt av n Il e:
W. VI. Muriishaw. 1868 Scotch ave-
nue.. and Major billiard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

thus returns to team with which
he played for several years before
transferring his activitis to one OF
the teams OF the Negro National
League --Philadelphia Stars.
Last season Stearnes was a
member OF jim Titus Detroit Stars
managing the team the last two
months of the 1887 campaign.
When Titus withdrew from the Ne
gro American League. Stearncs
Immediately signed 10 play with
the Chicago club.
With the departure OF Stearnes
formed in Detroit uniforms-Andy
marks the departing OF the last Of
those great players who have per-
formd in Detroit uniforms-Andy
Cooper, Bruce Buddy Pctway.
Ed Rifle, Edgar Wesley Frank War
field. Christobel Torrientti. Hurley
McNair, Anvil Higgins Joe Hewitt,
Floyd (Jelly) Gardner, and few
others.
Now that Hurricane Henry Arm
strong has been signed to meet
Barney Ross in the battle pit for
the welterweight championship OF
the world. many of the members OF
the Cauliflower Row are question:
ing the ACCESSIBILITY Of Henry leap
ing over the lightweight champion
to mix with the holder Of the well
terweight laurels.
Some of the fans charge that
Eddie Meade made bad match,
pointing out that Ross clever
boxer mellowed in ring craft.
might soften Armstrong for the
battle with Ambers thirty days
later They contend that Meade
should have signed for an Ambers
bout and then put Ross on for a.
bout a month or so later.
OF course this isn't the thought
coursing through the mind OF Arm
strong. The little featherweight
title-holder is firmly convinced
Ambers shellackings. and thus be-
come the first fighter to hold three
titles at one time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
(By RUSSELL J. COwAN)

nothing that can recall which Is
operated so crude as the set-uI
which has been functiOning for the
past nine or ten years. II has been
ridiculous.
Following the debacle of 1897,
the league officials openly and
vociferously declared that they
would do better in 1888. They stat
ed that they were arranging to
have batting, fielding, and pitching
averages released for the benefit of
the fans. They also asserted their
intentions of keeping the fans in
formed about everything concern
ing the league.
But there's a Earring note In the
harmony of the music coming from
the various teams in the league.
The discordant note comes in the
form OF the failure OF the owners
to keep their promises with the
fans And this Is Just the begin
ming OF the season.
The boys have been silent on
the battle fronts. and no news has
sifted back from the grounds where
the various outfits are preparing
for the impending campaign. So
the signs indicate that the same
old system will be jumping back
into the saddle and ride full force
throughout the 1888 campaign, as
1t has done in other years.
Norman Turkey Stearnes, the
big centerfielder. Is now In Flori-
da where he's training with the
Chicago American Giants. Stearnes
left Detroit last week.
The former Detroit outflelder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
MY 1888 AsTRoLocY READINGS ARE NOW READY

won't ever mean anything more TO
you 50 why not forget him and
make some new friends. Before
summer you viii meet "A mighty
handsome fellow who will sweep
You right off your feet
Is. I'll am anxious to build "a
house and the only thing that
keeps me from il is my health. ]
have a>ihema and wonder ii Il
should remain here or 20 else
where,
Ans: Talk it over with your doe
tor regarding the climate there and
if he feels you will be all right
wher you are now by all means
build your home When putting
your shrubbcry out do SO with
the thought in mind mol 10 have
The kinds thar bloom or would
bring on attacks Of asthema
l.. l.. LII am broken hearted,
, Disguised and blue. Would Il be a
good idea for me 10 break up house
keeping and 20 to Chicago a.
have IN mind.
Ans Take the trip II YOU Ike
but don't leave with The intentions
OF remaining permanently You al,
just associated with the wrong par
~ where you are and yon don
seem 70 have the gaul to get away
from them Wake up don't sil
and NOPE about conditions when II
is up 70 you 10 make a change
q. u. G. viii being in the ear,
OF doctor help me. | hardly know
what TO do.
Ans Yes. Of course you need to
be under the doctors care. Sine,
there is some doubt about your
baby living is an tic more reason
YOU should be under strict super.
| vision Of a good doctor, See abou
This matter al once
1. j. II. :. want Ia know what
can | do 10 make Sammie like an,
hard!
Ans: Make her a little jealous
as well as go OUT OF your way 10
be as kind and consideratc Of her
feeling as you can She respects
You lot already
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
CENTER QUINT
WINS 4 GAMES
in TWO DAYS.
Captures Mi d w e s t
Tourney Title
In Toledo

Brewster Center five established
what is possibly an endurance re-
cord over the past weekend when
the players won four game within
"a hours. And the team had to
travel more than one hundred miles
10 accomplish the feat.
Brewster won three victories
within II hours In Toledo Saturday
night to capture the Midwest ANA
teur Tournament. They were back
in Detroit Sunday afternoon TO de-
feat Ditzler in the playoff in the
American Division of the Detroit
Amateur League.
Seventeen-year-old Johnny Scott
placed Brewster in the final as the
Detroit club defeated Ciralsky, So
to SO, II was SCOTS long shot In
the waning minutes OF the game
which proved the deciding factor
in the game.
Eliminates Dayton
Before defeating Ciralsky. Brew
ster eliminated Dayton. As TO 3S and
Toledo Etana. SO to 35. Bill Malone
was the high point player in the
latter game with 20 points.
Scott and Larry Bleach, former
University OF Detroit players, wer,
the leading scorers in Bewster's
title drive. Scott contributed 3.
points In the three games. anC
Bleach 81.
In the game against Ditzler
Scott made seven field goals ant
five foul throws for a total of /!
points. The win enabled Brewster
ia remain on even terms will
Cooper in the tournament. Boil
teams have won two and lost none
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

Read the Detroit Tribune each
week and send your local news
items to the local correspondent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
Applications For Marriage
Licenses

Robert Hunter. SS, to Sophie T.
Redding: Oteophus johnson. 23.
to Luella, 1904 Michigan: Jasper
Bradley, SO, to Marie Johnson, SO;
Albert Lee. 32. TO Grace Grinton
80: Sidney Granger. SO. to Minnie
O'Riley. %: Charlie Mckinney. 26
to Artelia Norman. "a; Frank
jefferson. 80 TO Willie Eta Ed
wards, Al.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

" L.. Ns-Fieiise answer IN your
column AZ soon AZ possible Ii my
husband will get what my amt
wilIed him!
Ans: | don't believe that your
husband is going 10 receive any
thing Of very much value from this
source. The whole matter is going
to be adjusted within the next few
months though.
Il. VI. W.-Haye wanted 10 know
this question Tor a long time. III
had done what my ex-boy friend
asked me TO do, would he have
married me instead OF the girl he
did marry!
Ans: | should say not. he
wasn't in love with you and you
can thank your lucky stars that
YOU held your head He was out
TO get everything he could until
he met his wife . he then fell In
love and married
L. II. il am thinking serious.
ly OF Joining the Marines and won.
der II | will like Il!
Ans And what boy your age
wouldn't enjoy ain experience OF
this kind The training will b,
good for you and especially Sc
right at the age you are right now
J. :. Nj had IA vision and II
this vision | saw three thOusan,
dollars In gold. live hundred dol.
lars in silver and eighty dollars II
change. Tell me ii l will be- able {,
get this money?
Ans: TIL whole thing is pipe
dream and is to be considered a,
such. 1t IS not my wish to dis
, courage you. but | don't believe
you will ever find this pot Of golC
that you are so anxious about 49,.
II is really just another dream tina
means nothing at all.
M.E.C.-My hoy friend asked M,
TO marry him and refused Mt III,
time and now he i engaged 10 an
other girl. l want 10 win him ava.
from her and wish You would tel
me how 10 do II!
Ans: The trosble with you Is
you don't want him and don't want
the other girl to have him. HI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
Flush Poisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
BE Healthier, Happier
Live Longer

When you can get for 80 cents
a supremely efficient and harm
less stimulant and diuretic that
will flush from your kidneys the
waste matter. poisons and acid
that are now doing you harm,
why continue to break your rest
full sleep by getting up thru the
night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules-but
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
right from Harlem in Holland.
other symptoms OF weak kidneys
and irritated bladder are back
ache, puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist
palms. burning or scanty passage.
Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
Shot Put Record
Broken BY Watson

Bill Watson. University of Mich''
gan's great athlete, established
new Butler Relay record Saturday
night in indianapolis when he toss
ed the shot 81 feet. 2is inches
This shattered the record creatd
by Watson last year.
Watson also finished third in the
60-yard dash. Watson was second
in the running broad jump. Bill
Bryant finished second in the short
dash.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

These articles are intended to
help you prepare for the tests given
when you apply for drivers
license. Michigan laws covering
lights, brakes and horns are ex-
planned here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
TWO FIGHTERS
PREPARED FOR
HARD BATTLE
Clark And Winston
Also On Card At
The Olympia

Detroit fight fans will have an
other opportunity TO see Henry
Armstrong. featherweight cham
pion. in action, Armstrong II
scheduled to meet Eddie Zivic In q
Io-round bout In Olympia Friday
night March 20.
Last summer Armstrong scored
\ technical knockout over Orvillc
DrniIlard. Canadian featherweigh;
IN five rounds at the University OF
Detroit Stadium.
Hurricane Henry arrived In De-
troit Monday. and went through
his training PAGES at the Monroe
gymnasium. winding up Wednes-
day. Zivic also trained at the Mon
roe gymnasium.
Both boys have worked hard IL
preparing themselves for the bat.
lie. Ring followers are looking for
ward to a hard tussle between
Hurricane Henry and the Pitts
burgh Pole.
To Meet Ross
This will be Armstrong; last
fight before he meets Barney Ross
for the welterweight title in New
York. May &c.
The featherweight champion
came to Detroit direct from Cali
fOrnia where he had beaten Baby
Arizmendi. TIL little Mexican was
able TO remain upright during the
10 rounds. thus breaking Arm
sirone's string of 81 consecutive
knockouts In a little over a year.
Unknown w n s I IN, eastern
heavyweight, meets Maurice Strick-
land, Australian heavy, in one OF
the preliminary bouts. Strickland
has been very successful since
coming to America.
Jimmy Clark, former Olympic
middleweight champion. will meet
Marty Simmons, tough Saginaw
baItler. in six-round bout. Clark.
who lives in Buffalo, has been wag-
ing successful comeback after
suffering several reversals in the
east. Simmons recently stopped
Clinton Bridges In Saginaw.
Bobby, McIntire meets Kid Sela.
and Joe Doty meets Carmen Notch,
stablemate of Zivic, to fill out the
card.