davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-09

FARM headline news! A "Rhumba-
Tango Dinner-Dance" with dance
lesson-all for $3.50 per person-on
Thursday, April 18th. at $50 pm.
Demonstrations and lessons by the
FISTERE SCHOOL OF DANCING.
Telephone ROCKVILLE 352-or
DIS. 2460. They're limited as
usual when Marjory Hendricks
throws one of her unique dinner
dances!
Evening star., 1939-04-09

the first shown in this country. 1t
was through the courtesy of Fin
lands Minister, Mr.. Hjalmar Johan
Procope, lately arrived to succeed
the popular Mr.. Jarnefelt, that the
pictures were exhibited
Evening star., 1939-04-09

when you get 8
GABRIEL per-
manent - your
h air is first
tested to assure
a soft, natural,
lasting W a v e.
Exquisite p r
manent waves,
on an n W Y
Evening star., 1939-04-09

open toe. open back, low heel, tie
front AIRCRAFT exclusive Is
priced at the unbelievable price a
$S95. Sizes AAAA TO B, 3 70 10.
llO1 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
<>>>>>>>>>

" HAVE YOUR cAKE-and
eat it, tool" You will
when you attend the AFTER
EASTER-SALE on spring suits,
Evening star., 1939-04-09
~>>>>/>>>>

N IT'S NICE TO FIND A
GOLD MINE now and
them" Helene just found one in
the 69c stockings at NORBUD.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
>>>>>>>>>>

" THE EARLY B1RD-sets
her turn" You can
now make every moment of your
busy day count by enrolling in
Evening star., 1939-04-09

| o n don's
{ O S h 10 n
orbiter, re-
c e n t ! y
nomed the
Ouch c S S
Of K e n t.,
Mrs. Nor
9 O T e I
) " e e ney
ond Ger
trude Low
Evening star., 1939-04-09
>>>>>>>>>>

=" RHUMBA' TANGo'"
Can you dance either
one Of these? You will If you
drive out to NORMANDY FARM
Evening star., 1939-04-09
>>\<<>>>>>

W THERE WAS A YOUNG
WOMAN WHO LIVED
IN A SHOE!" Well, you do, too
almost! You spend about 16 hours
Evening star., 1939-04-09
%><>>>>><<

U DUT YOUR HEAD INTO
GABRIEL'S HANDS"
. these magic words mean per-
manent waving at its best! For
Evening star., 1939-04-09
H>>>>>>>>>

=" TIE YOUR HUSBAND UP
FOR SPRING" not
in the doghouse, mind you
Helene means to have his ties all
Evening star., 1939-04-09
About Well Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Senator to Welcome Irish Official;
Diplomat Is Gaelic Scholar;
Finnish Exhibit Unusual
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Christopher OMahoney the Massachusetts, 1rishYankee
Wyoming
Capital entertainment
Eamonn
Evening star., 1939-04-09

day and a
grand Chicken
and Ham Din
ner at 81 for
adults (only ST
for children) !
And here's the
NOR M A NDY
Evening star., 1939-04-09

I n X e q q e X
home" ASIAN
ARTS responds
with c ar v e d
worry figures,
pottery horses,
Chinese musi-
clans, jewelry.
ipcenSo silver
Evening star., 1939-04-09
><<>>>>>>\

" TIME ON YOUR HANDS"
-. . while visiting in
Washington-can be put to good
use in choosing exciting gifts to
Evening star., 1939-04-09
FISTERE

SCHOOL OF DANCING. Dinner,
dancing and lesson-all for $3.50
per person. Reservations limited.
1928 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 2460.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
><<<<>>>><

+" T EFT YOURSELF GO.
to the MAYFLOWFR
HOTEL" It's Easter and "the
Easter Parade passes its very door.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

formerly Greene's) is located at
1853 CONN. AVE. cat Dupont Cir
cle). NO. 9l31.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
ASIAN ARTS

and enamel boxes-and any num-
Der Of other little gifts" from the
Orient. 1143 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Senator O'MahOney Praised
BY Editor of Labor.

1t often that public
ing about himself with Senator ONaoney
himself; asked Mr.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
>>>>>>>><>

" THAT TWO HEADS Ar
BETTER THAN ONE
is now proven fact. And
HEADS OF CONN. AVE--and
Evening star., 1939-04-09
IS 7 ONG MAY THEY
WAVEl" Helenes

talking of LLOYD'S-that con-
veniently located, thoroughly splen-
Evening star., 1939-04-09

cleaned a n d
pressed . so
that he'll al
ways have a
v a r e t Y on
hand. SOUTH
ERN STELOS
does the Job so
skillfully-that
no one would
e v e r suspect
out new! Only
ledge press Z
Evening star., 1939-04-09

" A T1skET, A TAsKET-
a little yellow basket"
for every one at NORMANDY
FARM on Easter Sunday and Mon
Evening star., 1939-04-09

I" BETWEEN THE DARK
AND THE DAY
LIGHT when night is begin
ming to loWer-that's when you be-
Evening star., 1939-04-09

gin to have
fun! w is e
folk go to
the BLUE
ROOM" at
the SHORE
HAM
where they
can e n Joy
stay on for
Evening star., 1939-04-09

ON s n o W y
white hair and
Evening star., 1939-04-09

O.nner- r-danclng-and stay on 1Ol
supper dancing with nary a cover
added to their check. There's glo-
..'ious entertainment twice n.gnt.!
And "Barnee" is this BLUE
.2OOMaestro" who has all the tOWI
cog with his toe-tickling dane
melodies. For reservationS-phor
Robert" ADAMS 0700.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Hitch-Hiker H e ! p s
Change Auto Tire
Then S Il e a Is Car

DALLAS amp Tom Jackson,
Dallas resident. doubtless will
,hink twice the next time he has
a blowout AID an accommodating
stranger offers 10 help him fix ii.
10 a similar predicament last Mon
day a. Preston and ST. Louis streets
a man approached Jackson. offered
20 help repair The flat"
Jackson readily consented. bu,
after ne job was completed and
Jackson turned 70 pick up biz tools
ne accommodating stranger Jumped
INTO the drivers seat. booted Il in
high and Kicked a cloud OF dust
ia The surprised owners face. Jack
son notified police. then irundled
nomewaFd. a much disillusioned
mar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

Grady Truss, younger brother
OF Dotson and captain OF Flint
Northern state champion team In
1896 and regular or Wherefore
universiiys squad for the past two
years, will be trying for the CEN
ter position. Grady stands s feet
4 inches.
Other players standing above the
6 foot mark are Gus Wells, high
scorer in The city league for two
years averaging IS points ir %
games. Floyd Bates. Flints great
est all round athlete and Wills
Bates. two players who stood out
in the state tournament held last
season at Brewster Center In De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Riley Drops Decision To Driskell
In Weherweight Tournament Opener

Two weeks ago Harry l. (Poppa
Dec Johnson Indicated by his ac-
tons that he did not want his boy.
Harold Smith. to meet George Ri
ley FL the opening bout OF the tour
nameni Walter Sharp and Jimmy
Hart are promoting al Fairview
Gafders 10 determine the state
welterweight champion.
Poppa Dee offered strenuous OBJ
jeciions when the promoters an
nounced Smith was 10 meet Riley.
Failing 10 obtain reversal OF the
promoters decision. Johnson APP
pealed 10 the chief OF the boxing
commission. John ] Hettche. Aft
er long harrangue by Johnson. II
was agreed 10 have the names put
In hat and Johnson draw. lie
pulled out Riley's name.
Bur johnson had not considered
Nm aeld Driskell. who had been
substituted to meet Riley in the
opening battle. By the dertroue
use o. long left hand. Mansfield
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Mrs. v. C ar d n e r
Loses c o urt Fight
To Secure L e g a C y

ATLANTIC CITY,. y. J.-(By
Frank W. CAVITY, Jr., for AMP
Declaring thar Mrs. Viola Harris
Gardner. OF Baltimore. had not Of
fered zone iota OF proof to sub
santiate her contertions OF being
the daughter Of the late Minnie Up
ham Vice Ordinary ". Frank Soey
in her recent unsuccessful contest
o. the $4,000 will Of her alleged
mother.
In the old days the tendency
was 10 contest every viii which
disposed OF any sizeable estate and
the courts allowed fees on the
slightest justification But later
statues have helped overcome the
tendency Of the courts 10 permit
contestants OF will without cause
10 escape without the payment OF
costs" the vice ordinary told cour-
sci. And with this he refused TO al
low counsel fee 10 William T.
Garrison. attorney FOR Mrs. Card
ner.
Vice Ordinary Soey continued.
"Ail that was offered was some
proof that Minnie was her mother
TO establish relationship IT, orde-
20 contest the Will. There was alb
soluiely no reaosn FOR the contest
In a will left by Miss t'pham she
excluded Mrs. Gardner or any 9TH
or persons claiming 10 be her child
from sharing in the estate. She left
everything 10 two cousins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Detroit Court Season Opens
Livingstone Bears
Bury Clinton BY A
Score Of 81 To 7

SALISBURY. NC.-All OF the
pent-up power OF the Livingstone
College Blue Bears exploded as
they crushed game. but helpless
Clinton College eleven by at 52-7
score.
Livingstone scored almost al Will
as the Bear backs had a field day al
the expense % the South Carroll
nisrs. Livingstone crossed the Gin
ton goal line eight times during
the slaughter while Clinton was
able 10 score only once In the sec
ord period. against team OF Liv-
ingstone second and third string
ers The Blue Bears piled up fifteen
first downs 10 four for their oppo-
nents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

eliminated the man about whom
Johnson had turned loose so much
steam.
Driskell went to work with his
left hald in the early rounds OF the
bout, and although Riley rallied
strongly in the last two rounds. he
did not possess enough TO over
come the margin Driskell had es-
,ablished. Referee Clarence Rosen
gave Driskell eight rounds out OF
10.
With Riley. a veteran OF eight
years. out OF the way. Driskell will
meet Harold Smith Dec. at Fair
view Gardens. The winner OF that
bout will meet joey Miehielove for
the title.
In the other bouts Herb Wiley
stopped Henry Green in three
Arnold Piller fought a draw with
Bob webb. both white: Jimmy Nc
Cormifk, white. outpoinied Dave
Reid in four. and Chink Gauthier
beat Young Herrera in four.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

The Pioneers. composed OF former
college stars. evidenced their pow
er las, week by holdirg the strong
R;chmond Falcons 70 10 tie
the Pioneers coming from behind
after wseirg a hard uphill battle.
TIE Falcons had won % consecu-
tive games before meeting the Pio-
rsers
Coech William Mobley. former
Tuskegee star quarterback. hss IL
addition 20 himself in the back
Held such former siars as Bull
Moore. former Wilberiorce FULL
back wilbur King. Pershing high (:
John Smith. and Bill Stones,reet,
another former high school star.
KirS ard Smith are a, the halsback
posts
TIE Pioneers viii have a large
number o. 70. mer T1skegee grid
ders or me line: John Sampson a;
right guard Herman Meadows. LEI,
guard Mule Harris. lef, end: Book
st W.ngo LEI; tackle Dennis Mack.
81 right. end and Thaddeus Green,
eenier
b.; the Pioneers will need a
strong lire 20 stop TIE thrus's OF
Bernard Jefferson. former North
western haltbaek. WHO is the chief
scoring 'hrea. Of the visitors. JEFF
ferson s The high scorer OF the
Brown Bombers, having made sew
"a foacadowrs in TIE FIVE games
paved
Anofaer sta,wart T. he Bomber
hackfe.d is John simmons. former
Lava start and brother Of Ozzie
simmons The lire az the Bomb
ers is Also composed OF former
rddlevest and southern college
piayers
Coach Moblsy. s.,er watching HE
men 60 through practice sessions
during the week, said he believed
MS rer had a fine chance 70 defeat
tie more experienced Chicago team.
lie also declared that a special de-
te7ss had been devised 70 stop the
slssh-ng 81 tackle drives of JEFF
fe-son or hi snor, over the line
passes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Northup Players Age
Protested Before Win

Northup Junior High football
eleven defeated River Rouge Junior
high. 80 TO e. at Heuer Field Thurs
day afternoon, but there was no GER
tainty that the Northup team will
be crowned champions OF the city.
The obsacle to overcome does not
stem from the football field In
stead, 1t comes from the age OF one
OF the Northup players.
Shortly after the game had
started Thursday afternoon. Jim
Bolten. coach OF the River Rouge
team. informed the referee that he
was playing the game under pro-
test as one OF he Northup players
was above the age limit OF 16. He
named Attrel Day. left tackle for
Northup as rhe man. Day. accord
ing Bolten. is II years OF age.
The protest will be considered
at the regular meeting OF the ath-
letic board OF River Rouge board
OF education this week.
rms charge, however, seemed 10
add the impetus necessary for
Coach Clarence Sabbath's Northup
players 20 go on scoring spree.
At the end OF the half the team
was leading. % TO Z. River Rouge Is
the first team 10 score on the
Northup eleven this season. Ivory
Maudlin, Elmer Evans. Walter
Korozyk. and Steve Szalka were the
leading lights in the Northup line
up.
AIaudlin Is probably one OF the
best ends in junior high school cir
cles. He Is especially adept at re-
ceiving forward passes. and should
be fine prospect when he goes TO
college. Szalka is a clever ball car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Most Games
In First Half
On The Road
First Home
Game Scheduled
For Jan. 20

Following the game with Harlem
Globe Trotiers Thanksgiving Day
night at Brewster center. the De-
troit representative team in the
Midwest Basketball league began
looking forward to the league open
ing.
The Detroiters will open the
league season with the Toledo team,
Saturday night. Dec. 2. The major
ity OF the Detroit games In the
first half will be away from home,
the first home game coming Jan,
90.
Toledo Strong
The Toledo team Is a combination
OF three teams in that city -
YMCA. Douglass Center and Ciral-
sky Meats. This combination,
judging from reports from the Ohio
city. has been nodded into a
woodworking machine, and will
be ready TO give the Detroiters a
s,iff contest for the decision.
The Detroit team indicated last
week that they will be tough nut
for the league teams to crack. The
players started the week of with
victory over Great Lakes Monday
night. AZ 10 SO. and then trimmed
Birdhurst Center. 46 10 25 wednes-
day night. Birdhurst was Glass A
champions, in the Recreation
league, last year. Saturday tight
Harry Sufferin's team. entrant in
the Triple A division OF the Great
er Detroit Basketball league, was
showed under. 4s 10 26.
The others teams In the league
are: Dayton. Pittsburgh. Chicago
and Columbus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

iroit. The Flint team was runner
up in the tourney.
In addition to the above players.
there are Wayne Thomas, and
Wilfred Heller, two speedsters who
will afford plenty OF opposition be-
fore any berihs are decided. Also
Hal Winslow. long shot artist. ard
Ell Copeland. pivot man. along
with Speed Williars, a new addi-
ton 10 the squad.
The team. financed by the Cats
man Coal company, will be known
as the Flint Cats. The financial
hacker has stated that every effort
Will be made to give the Flint fans
one OF the best teams in the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Stops Evil Practice

ST. LOrIS-(ANP)-Atv Sid
ney r Redmond, president OF the
National Bar association. has re-
ceived letter from the Martindale-
Hubbell company, New York. pub
fishers OF the American Law Direc-
tory which lists the lawyers OF The
country. that the practice OF desig-
mating the racial Identity OF Negro
lawyers will be stopped. The 1910
edition OF the directory will list all
LAWYERS without racial appellatior.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Flint Cats Strong Contender For The
State Basketball Championship

FLlNT-Once again Flint will have one of the strong
est amateur basketball teams in the state compo
ed OF former college and high school players of them
towering above the six-foot mark.
Dotson Truss rated by Frank Cappon University of
Michigan basketball coach of the greatest players
he had ever will coach the team play one of
the forward posts. Dotson stands 6 feet inch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Detroit Pioneers Oppose Chicago
Brown Bombers In Turkey Day Pro
Grid Game AT Keyworth Stadium

The Detroit Pioneers. Detroits professional football
team. will the Chicago Brown Bombers at Keyworth
Stadium. Hamramck. Thanksgiving Day afternoon The
kickoff is scheduled for o'clock.
This marks the Pioneers first game before the home
town fans and also will be the Brown Bombers first trip
Detroit Both have done creditable work during
TIE fasf-endinr season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Unions Dream Care Team

Before the smoke has cleared
from the football season. the cry or
Virginia Union camps is turned 10
basketball. Already the dream
aggregation OF last years Is being
gfoomed for another CIAA champ
ion hip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
;. Thru The.
Sport Mirror,

Clarence B. Sabbath Nv a..
indelibly stamped on The s.,s
play. is now officially on ion ~
football roost. Sabbath IL co., -
the Northup Junior High to", s
team which topped On an uphss..s
season last Thursday BY ironn.,'
the River Rouge Junior Hin s,a
en-. 80 10 Z. wv
Though this Is Sabbsth's
years as grid coach for the yo,,s0s
school eleven. bis work has ~.
successful. The young protes, s' !,
Sabbath scored FIVE consees,,S
victories this season, and baa ~, NV
goal line crossed one tims-,'
Thursday when River Rouge .oo' :.
a touchdown. '"N
During the currert season ~
Sabbath's boys trounced HIshls'.
Park Junior. 27-0. Copernicrs 4,
Ecorse, 1910. Harvey Lowerv ,ss
and Salina, 1910. -"
And Coach Sabbath has done
markable job under various -,
many handicaps. Bu, ina. bs -.
dore his work well Is evidences !.
the results obtained
Sabbath played football a, W..
igan State Norma. college cam
pleting his course IN ls3, Nj.
the completion OF he ,oo,A,"
schedule. Sabbath Is row mrn,,,
his attention to basketball.
The Messrs. Alex Penn ,,a'
Dwight Nuttall are bth.rd Ire NJ
troit Pioneers, The protessio,,
football teams which makes Ne a.
but 10 Detroit fans Thanksyivi,,
Day at Keyworth stadium m,s,.
ing the strong Chicago Brow,
Bombers. While this is the srv
game the Detroi, fans ave had !,
see the Penn-Nuitai footballers h
action. It Is not the first game 4.
Pioneers have PLAYED MS fall
The game Thack giving d,
marks the third gfii.roa cont,s
the Pioneers have had 50 far ,hs
seasons They met the strong RIeh.
mond Falcons last Sna .av and hsa
the more experienced white boy, n
a 6 TO 6 tie. This game proved thu
the Pioneers have no poien,lak
ties OF good team.
The professional football team /,
the brain child OF Nut'all. For M
ward OF two years he has been
trying 10 inieres; soma one in N
pro team. and II was only when Nj
had convinced Big Alex Penn, was
he able to see his dream come true
Nutall was late n setting all q
the difficulties iYoned out, but an.
or four or five weeks q practice
started his team On he road LAT
month. The team showed possibI.
lilies in the first game a contest
against a down river os'es the Pc.
neers coming on Wi'h The victory
SO both Biz Alex ara Nauall sn
looking forward ~ ,he gsns
Thanksgiving Day with h.sh hopes
and great anficipsiiors
Abe Saperetein IS ~ iovr. Ale
came along with his Harlem Globe
Trotters who meet the Detroit team
at Brewster Center Thanksgiving
evening. But this is no, The same
team Saperstein had IN Detroit las
year. He has made several changes
Immediately following the ple
fessional court tourney II Chicago
last year ir which The Globe TFct'
ters finished third. Abe began
changing his team. lie sar.sd
building for 1899 hy disposing d
some OF his veteran material 4.
Although he has not FAD ~ oT'l
portunity 10 see bis new men III
action against strong competition
as yet. he Is firmly convinced l's.
present aggregation OF players VII
uphold the record his teams have.
established over the twelve years
OF play against clubs ic al sec
tons OF the counirl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

rier and fine forward pas'. E'an
proved a stalwart bo'h ofienslFV'
and defensively. +,
In addition to ca'0ilrg iorWna
passes, Mauldin place kicked W.
extra points, purted and klezs.
off for his team. Just 10 years y
age. Maudlln stands above i's'
and weighs $50 pounds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

Dine with Delight at Twilight
$50 John n. al Nedbnry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

back" she murmured. It helped to
think aloud a little, although she
spoke fearfully. Il could follow the
cattle trail back to the streams,
and I,believe could re-trace our
steps from there"
She tried to envision the land
marks. But she and Shot had made
thatdnitial trek at night, with Shot
leading. Trusting him explicitly,
she had looked mostly at his heels
to be sure of her own footing. He
had done the trail making; he had
taken note Of the landmarks that
might serve as guides. Lorena
hated to admit it, but she was
afraid she really couldn't back
track homeward as easily as she
hoped. She was frightened and con-
fused, and tired, too; and terribly
worried about Shot Rogers.
my glory" she whispered, in
sheer desperation. "I've got to do
something"
She trained the glasses down.
ward again. Enthusiastically Shot
was a camp cook. Happy to see
him alive, she knew, too, that he
wouldn't be passive long. She felt
that she knew her young escort
very well now. He was not afraid
Of the devil himself, and although
he probably was biding his time
now, waiting for an opportunity, he
would surely make a break for lib
erty soon.
"He will know I am alone and
try to come to me, if nothing else,
she told herself. II must help him!
I simply must!"
But there were a hundred or
more enemies between them. This
must be Escobar's camp. IT had a
flag on a pole. It had tents. She
could even see stacked rifles. She
had heard the men at home speak
of Escobar as a military leader
stealing COWS to build up his
exchequer and his food supply. He
would develop private army and
start a raiding, thieving "revolu-
ton" as many another Mexican
leader has done, to the embarrass-
ment of the Mexican federal gov-
ernment.
Such an army camp, therefore,
would be well guarded by sentries.
LOrena could even see these armed
guards on duty now. They could
shoot down prisoner and call it
pleasure, if he should start to run
away.
1T doesn't matter" she whis-
pered desperately. II must hep
him. I must help him even # it
costs me my own life!"
Ito Be C0ntinued1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

Captain James Cook
Captain James Cook, skipper of tn.
Athena, landed at Galway, ireland.
by rescue ship, told a graphic story
OF sinking of his liner. A TORPEDO
penetrated ship to engine room, hs
said, after which q German sub.
marine rose to surface and sheIed
the sinking vessel.