davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Miscellaneous Clubs

SVuSSSssAbSV4S Sb0~S
League OF, Republican Women
Wednesday, 4:30 pm, tea. Friday,
1890 an, public-speaking class
at clubhouse.
Women's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, pm, membership
luncheon. Tuesday, II am, pub
ic-speaking class. Thursday, II
am, public-speaking.
Democratic Women's National Coun-
cil-Tomorrow, $3.50 pm, at Will
lard Hotel; speaker, Senator Carl
A. Hatch, "The Hatch BILL"
Arts Club-Today, 5 pm. to $50
pm, tea and art exhibit. Tues
day, 7 PM, club dinner, followed
by one-act plays. Wednesday, Z
pm, club dinner and plays.
Women's Alliance Of All Souls
Church-Friday, II am, business
meeting, followed by musical pro-
gram and luncheon.
Washington Club Tomorrow, book
chat; reviewer, Mrs. James g..
Cummings. Tuesday, II am,
speaker, DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton,
Unusual Color Shots Of Europe
italy and Switzerland"
D. c. League Of American Pen
Women-W Wednesday, 3 pm. to s
PM, celebrity tea. Friday, 8 pm,
. executive board, with-Mrs. lie Roy
w. Tilton, 1923 Kalorama road
NV.
Housekeepers' Alliance Tuesday, 2
pm, golden jubilee costume party:
speaker, Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar,
fifty Years Of Achievement in
Women's Clubs
League Of Women Shoppers Tues
day, 4:45 pm, Y. Ca. Speaker,
Isobel Walker Soule. what Role
the Consumer Plays in the Eyes Of
Striker" I'll
Entire Nous Club-Tcmorrow, pm,
with Mrs. Thomas William euith,
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Farm and City Women
Give Views on How to
Be Happily Married
University Women's QUESTIONABLE
Brings Interesting Sidelights
On Factors of Marital Life
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor.


In the wake OF Valentine Day. with all its accent "hears
flowers the American
dealing with the essentials
farm and city
Though striking smilaries
different viewpoint relating hap
in
The country considered attitude the partners
marriage the most important factor Of ALL 1t reported
responsibility marriage important
listed poins-but the
factors Of marital bliss Similarity of social interests and similarity
Intellectual interests considered essentials
the latter group
252 Women
OF Michigan
The possible through 252
Michigan the questionnaes WIS
study THE American Family Changing Society," The viewpoint
u w. representing college graduates cities suburbs
quesonnaies prepared Ahes Houdlete
education of the included topics found be widely
Power
Job?" "The Marriage Upheaval
Whose Fault Is It?" and There Is No Place Like Home"
portion the dealing with family life showed that
religions similar natonantes both,
Evening star., 1940-02-18

House. Speaker, Mrs. H. A. Haupa,
early American Music" Wednes-
day, 1880 pm, public welfare de-
partment, Jesup Blair Community
House. Folding hospital dressings.
W6man's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.
Tomorrow, $50 pm, interna-
tional relations forum. Speaker,
Henry F. Grady, "The Reciprocal
Trade Agreements or What?"
Wednesday, 10:30 am, Resolutions
and Legislation Committee; II M,
luncheon. Hostess, Mrs. Frederick
G. Hammer; pm, music; Ills
pm, speaker. DR.. Polly Kessinger
Moore, Textiles of Tomorrow, Ma
dame; 2 pm, business meeting.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Business, Professional Clubs

Business, Professional Clubs
Newspaper Women's Club of WASH
ington-Tomorrow, 4:30 pm, tea,
Raleigh Hotel. Honor guest, Luise
Rainer.
Pilot Club-Tuesday, 6 pm, dinner
and business meeting, Ivy Terrace
tearoom, 1880 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Business Women's Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm, the Covenant-F First
Presbyterian Church. Colonial
party by Social Service Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Watson Third
In Broad Jump
Borican And
Ellerbee Win

NEW YORK Bill Watson iNrm-
or University of Michigan track
captain. coa,d get no better i1an
'hird place IN the runuits broad
lump Saturday night az the Af'y-
second annual Nationai AAr in-
door track and hsld Championships
in Madison Square Garden.
Watson coNld do no hotter than
- feet sis inches Edward Cor
don. former olympic champion vas
second with leap OF - feet, II
rs inches.
John B0rican. shore 4 & % Ell
herton. Nj, retained his champ
ionship in the 1000 yards John
Youie Woodruff was second
Nozzle Elerbee. Tnskegte. Won
the final OF the 60-.ard dash dc-
fcating Eulace Peacock in floee
finish Norwood lBarneyi tvell
the fayoriie. WAS eliminated he-
cause OF three false starts.
Joe Raptise. Tuscon. Ariz OUT
door titlc-holder was third in the
1O-vard heh hurdle race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
St. Antoine
Teams Defeated
In Columbus
Volleyballers
Prep For Big
L tournament

The Bristol e. Bristol basketball
team and st. Antoire's young mems
team. met reversals In Columbus
Ohio. last Saturday night, the Bris-
tolls losing 10 Spring Street branch
IIi-Y FIVE. 20 to y. and the 81 An
tome fve dropping 81 TO y game
to the Columbus y Big Five
The Detroit players included
Clayton Allen. Clinton Johnson Eli
Chapman. David Chambers. Arthur
Thompson, Kenneth Harrington,
Hosea Cannon George Best. Warner
Sanford Glen Smith. James John
son. BENJAMIN Foreman Lloyd
Wooten. and Beresford Weeks,
When tho st. Antoine y yolleyball
team llmbcred up for defense OF its
championship in the National Negro
Nolleyball tournament. slated for
Detroit this spring one OF the main
cogs in the 81 Antoine scoring
machine. who will be watched will
he Hughes n Peterson. outstanding
spiker fine fielder ard general all
around player
PLAYERS ard spectators unanim-
ously concede that il was the gar
gantan efforts az Peterson which
We're directly responsible for bring
ing the championship TO Detroit
The story goes that during the
games in the tournament in Chica.
TO super
90 last year. Peterson inspired
10 superhumsn efforts. wore out
two balls and burst the third with
his sizzling drives
Entered in the tournament vii
be teams from Chicago. Columbus
81. Louis and other towns. thus
giving Peterson another fine oppor.
iunity 10 demonstrate his ability
Millaee Hudson, president 81 the
Y Checker club. announced this
week that his club is ready 10 meet
All Corners. basing this contention
upon the spirit and genera good
play evidenced at the meeting last
Friday evening.
Because OF the large number OF
PLAYERS. the TWO teams were select
ed. one captained by Dixon and the
other by Percy Jacks. Dixon's team
won 33 10 81
The members OF the winning
team was J. Bowman. VI Clark. r.
Ross. j Otis. /. Farley. T. Adams.
l.. Joiner. and NJ Hires. Jacks
players were VI. Hudson. c. Stew
art. u. Colquitt + Burke. G Ram
say H. Davis. and II williams.
The two teams will meet at the
next sessions, and the losers have
made definite plans TO wipe out the
sting OF the defeat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

The Detroiiers forged 10 the front
in the first period. maintained a -
to u advantage al the halfway
mark. and Their began to feel the
uressure OF Fawlks' rapid and ac-
curate shooting from every angle
on the court. Fawlks made four
field goals and three foul shots IN
the third period, and topped the
work OF the evening by collecting
three field goals in the Wild ana
woolly fourth period. He made
three field goals in the first halt
King Gets II
Wilbur King, diminutive Detroit
forward. made valiant effort 10
match the pace set by Fawlks. coli
lectirg seven field goals and three
foul shots for II points. King = big
scoring spree came In the second
period when he whipped in two field
goals and three foul shots.
Detroit made sterling try In
the last five minutes TO snatch the
victory from the fast-tiring visi-
tors. King, Ollie Clark. Dee Jenkins
and George Peaks were the leaders
in this drive which prove futile.
II was during this wild scramble
or the court, Detroit shooting al
every chance. that Peaks suffered
a leg injury and had TO he taken OUT
OF the game.
Brewster Juniors defeated the
Trojaus. IS to 80 in the preliminary
game. The winners obtained an ad-
vantage in the first period which
never relinquished.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

sue the Hot Springs meet will be
well on its way TO what is expected
TO be its banner meet. II the grand
juries were not in session all over
the country. the Negro sport low
ers would set the town afire. |
suspect quite few will be on
hand
Fannie Mea, Of New York. the
famous bookmaker is sure TO make
Malvern avenue. He always shows
up Big Bill Hickey. famous Negro
clocker OF Maryland. would do
well to visit the city OF Vapors,
lie has trouble with bad eyes late
~. but boys, this gent knows his
bosses about as good as the next
one.
william l.. (BiD Anderson,
sportsman OF this city. will proba-
bly, stroll down Malvern averue this
season. and 1t will do him good as
he was quite i'll during 49, Here
are some nags that are cherry
ripe:
Forssoth. Mr.. Grief. Irish Moor.
Sir Damion. Don Mike. Day or,
Plowshare. Mimosa. Fictitious, Ar
den Lass, loreby. our Jack, Gay
America. Red Jack and Fred
tBoody) Jackson are enroute to
Hot Springs. | wonder il they will
send back any winners. Fats Tanzy
always shows up in Detroit in
dead winter. This place is tough,
Fats Why do you leave Chicago?
We have TO take care OF the home
guards, Fats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

Also intor-city matches with
Cleveland. Chicago. Columbus. and
Toledo on home and home bases.
Every second Wednesday night
has been set aside for members
wishing 10 play ping pong, or
bridge, at Brewster Center. using
Room b
All Delinquent members wishing
TO retain membership in the Cen
trail Motor City Tennis club have
until April to pay their dues with
out penalty. The penalty will be 81.
IL YOU wish 10 take part in all club
activities. you had better hurry
as there are only few more weeks
before the first OF April.
Personal Notes
Harry Solomon. il would he adj
visable for YOU to he present at the
next meeting, as | heard II men
toned at the club meeting about
appointing you as team captain.
Herman Simms. Dan Webster,
Archie Jones. Alonzo Williams,
Harold Richardson. Van Buren,,
Denton Johnson. Cal Lomax. and
Dr. Otis Sweet. how about coming
to club meetings for change!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
.NYA Plans
Baseball Loop
Cities Within
State Eligible

LANSING Americas national
pastime baseball IS TO be made
available on regulated, supcrvis-
Cd schedule OF play 70 boys Of
Michigan between the ages OF IL
and II years, through a program TO
be launched this spring by The
Michigan Youth Administration in
cooperation with local sponsors,
according to an announcement by
Grin w. Rays. state NlA admins
traitor.
The NyA plans 10 organize In
scores OF towns in the state hoys
baseball teams which will compete
in schedule Of games with other
towns forming a hoys league Al
the close Of the season there will he
regional tournaments. winners Of
which will come 10 Lansing for the
state tournament 10 decide the
Michigan championship
Before the seasons play starts. a
baseball school will be operated In
Lansing by three major league
players brought TO Lansing for the
purpose. Coaches OF each OF the
boys teams will come to aLnsing
for an intensive course under these
major leaguers ard then return to
their communities 10 instill the
knowledge thus gained in the minds
OF their young players. A similar
school for managers and umpires
Of the various clubs will also be
hold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Entries For c. Y. o.
Boxing Tourney Will
Close Sunday Night

There is still time for iardy nit
ters TO sign up FOR the fifth annual
Catholic Youth Organization boxing
tournament.
Due 10 an unprecedented last
minute demand for entry blanks.
CYO officials late this week ex-
tended the original dcadline As
hours TO midnight Sunday. March
2. Any entry that IS mailed before
midnight Sunday will be accepted
Entry blanks may be obtained
now from the CYO Office on the
NTH floor Of the Charcery Build
ing. 1894 Washington Boulevard !:
from the Detroit Headquarters OF
the A. A. t.. l3i Adams w, in the
fuller Hotel Building; or from
any of the leading amateur boxing
clubs in this area. All blanks must
be returned 10 the CYO Office or
10 the 4. a t. Headquarters.
CYO officials warned that all
last-minute entry blanks would he
rejected II they were not complete
and accurately filled out. we dis
like TO bar any yourgstcr from the
tournament" said +. V. Grove. CYO
Executive Secretary However. our
time is so carefully budgeted that
II will be absolutely impossible for
us to return for correction any last
minute entries. II we receive faulty
entries in the mail Monday, we will
have no choice hut to reject them. :"
Chief points for fighters 10 watch
on their entries are Oh Class. 90
Parents Tor cuardian's) signature,
CD Priests signature. az Age, 60
A. A. u. registration number, and
90 weight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Bleach Leads Stars
In Scoring Against
The Detroit Eagles

Larry Bleach was the high point
man OF the DBA All-Star team
which lost to Detroit Eagles. so TO
-. Tuesday night In Light Guard
Armory. The former University OF
Detroit captain collected six field
goals and two foul shots for total
OF II points.
Jim Country Davis. another
member OF Great Lakes on the
team. was good for one field goal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Virginia Panthers On
Long End of Score To
Beat Hampton, 52-39

RICHMOND. Va. The Hampton
Pirates invaded Richmond last Fri
day night with intentions Of top
ping the Virginia Union Panthers
as they did unbeaten NC State the
week before. The courageous Blues
made an inspired start, scorirg
seven points before the great Pam
ther outfit clicked, but wheE the
smoke cleared. the Hamptonites
trailed the CIAA champs. $3.50
The fighting Painters led 22-l7 at
the half. In the earlier period the
Hampton Pirates made a fight OF
II. They passed. shot and put on
a show. when the Painters gain
ed. The Rucs grew jittery and the
Huclesmen. firing their shots, the
majority. successful. took the lead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
St. Antoine IS" Will
Meet Northeastern
1889 40 SECOND ROUND
March *

1939-40 SECOND ROUND q. $50.
March q
Hannah at Adams No. I. st. An
tome No. at Northeastern.
Northern at st. Antoine No. 1;
Adams No. . at Windsor.
Western at Fisher No. l.
March IL
Northern at Adams No. l; Adams
at ST. Antoine No ?
Hannah az Western. Northeast
ern at Windsor.
st Antoine No at Fisher No Il:
Northeasferr AT Windsor.
ST Antoine No. al Fisher No /.
March &
Adams No at Fisher No !.
Western al ST. Antoine No.
Hannah at Northern.
March -
Adams No at ST. Antoine No. l..
Fisher No. at Hannah
Western al Northern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

,.ttaye said before. the three
.ais. look very punk TO me. |
=, Ne ones that are racing TINS
~, 60, very long aga In TINS
.,-~, ana in bold type. was a
\, named Many strings. DO !
IA 70 say any more, as this colt
Z, No best hcli % nays muster
4 mis- course. and then he re-
..,,s With = Performance over a
'.,rcs .. rroard which astonish-
ros lsre FANS
Y n. Pie, S'Miing Gate does not
,s- "a hother Jockey Don Meade
Nm George Odom puts up his
,Isl. BOYS this combination viii
r,,k nanv OF ,Ae smart hoys on
New York course tins summer.
vur The grand little flly who
lsocsh, uign, We able to win the
s,a Anna Drrby. really gave the
q bn she MAS not good enough
|tr Forcing 'ae pace All the way.
!. finished frh beaten but not
.r,scd Ahou 'No-and-one-hal
|rsih, from lh' money.
|csarlsv cofaeu and Johnny Gill
b. Two ~ he hotter jockeys,
|u refused licenses ny the CALI
|rh Horse liang board, and
Sge mast D. some fire where
~, $50 mach smoke. How come.
MS 'h'uk Ctllfornias first
tr this year VIII he in the
rs Harieap az plmllco. this
krrs Thee s nothing wrong
|A Jockey tommy Adams. He Is
slump AMI ssh come out OF it.
Es boz can file with the best OF
IN
| OK New Jersey way the book
|iksr' ase ncrS a tough situa-
|n When he nation Wide News
|rlre vas di~blHd' their fee
|n IS a week The a new out
opened NJ and raised it to $50
week Wei. tho boOkies won't
be 50 mu money to give to the
Irtes
To vay sore ~ The nags run at
ti'rolads tos in New Orleans.
rmlrG. enc n Tho Charley Nc
a'iaY iae dummy. and perhaps
iu axe hsnaDa By hotel handi-
lprrs, fsfes the night before.
no lean dit> Blng crosby was
lover loving 4nss player. there is
, nohGer he owns them now.
Sao said no one could heat the
Is' Tommy Meade. veteran race
ao1er insi ran a $50 note into
l10o This SAME gent has dore
Y hf'ore l.nurdes made good at
va Anita. as was mentioned in
= column. and The odds were
y Yes, Jim Oakley really duck
Asalnine By not being here this
ileT As Mr. Famans is after the
p Nho take your money and
J. Tll pay you il YOU win"
T'ore The ink il dry in this Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Louis Quits
Training Camp Al
|Pompton Lakes
Trained There
During Past
Five Years

Joe Louis. after five years. will
not irain al Dr. Joseph Ber's
Health Camp. Pompton Lakes. n
j. The champion moves into a new
camp when he prepares for his
fight with johnny Paycheck,
scheduled for Madison Square
Garder, March 90
The new training camp for The
champion is located at Greenwood
Lake, y. Y. and. according TO John
W Roxborough. manager OF the
champion, is one Of the finest
camps in the country. The gymna-
stun is not as large as the one at
Pompton Lakes. but The outdoor
quarters are larger than those OF
Or. Bier.
II was or May 81 1888 that Louis
first saw the camp at Pompton
Lakes. lie was moving in TO begin
training for HIS bout with Primo
Camera the following month He
came hack two months later TO
train for his battle with Max Baer
in September and then for his
December bout with Pauline Uzcu-
dun.
The next time Louis went East il
was 10 train for his bout with Max
Schmeling in 1896. Instead Of going
to pompton Lakes. Louis went to
Lakewood. y. J. He suffered his
first professional defeat.
Back TO Pompton Lakes went
Louis TO train for his bouts with
lack Sharkey. Al Ettore. Iorges
Brescia, and all other bouts held in
New York.
The champion will leave Detroit
March : for his new camp. In the
Meantime he will do some light
work az his Spring Hin Farm un-
der the supervision OF Trainer Jack
Blackburn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Rig Guns Niart

Hs IN The second hals larry
ii.each and Jim rounf~y Davis
hosan finding the range aad soon
had a small lead Tbs lsai wss A.
most wiped out y the ms min
ntes play ss 'astrh erabhed
loose halt and With no one rear
him fambied the nance 70 lie the
score.
The showing ~ the Great Lakes
'eam Is IN direct contrast Of play in
~ first hall After winning tn
rts' lhrce games. Great Lakes won,
INTO tailsrin droppinr three in
row, depriyirv them Of place r.
ne play-c'f for the lessne cham
pionship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Great Lakes Scores Fifth Straight DBA Victory
Racket Wielders
By Lillian Burch-Van Buren,

The Central Motor City Tennis club is preparing
to make the 1910 the greatest in the history of the
organization. Plans for the following activities now
being made
Two tournaments first the closed and ranking tourna-
ment to determine club championships and second the
open tourney tournament open ALL with junior cham
pionships for bows and girls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Chatter OF Hoofs
Three Year-Old Crop Looks Bad
To Old Razz
By RAZZ BROWN

We'll the two big races are over, namely the Santa
"a. nerby and the Flamingo State the former being
Or b. rank outsider Sweepida at odds Of 3a to / and
~ pnn Paw second The latter made his run too late
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Columbus Rallies In Last Half
To Defeat Detroit Five, 5-49

Paced by AL Fawks, 21-year-old former Cleveland
Central High School who scored total of % points
Cleveland gained "a to 40 last period victory over tne
Detroit team in the final game the Midwest Basketball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

PLENTY Of things are happening and
| arm sure you will be interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

Joseph Grappone, 34, of Ill Avon avenue, who won himself some headlines two weeks ago when he threw several blocks of cement at . Bank street building on which an American nag was being painted, was in city court again today. Charged with assault and breach of the peace, Grappone was fined $25 and costs by Judge T. E. Conway. Unable to pay the fine, he was to be taken to jail.
 It developed today that Crap pone hadn't been aiming at the American flag, being painted over 8 liquor store at $50 Bank street, when he was arrested before, but rather at 8 tavern next door. He had had a difference with the bartender, Ed- ward Sautra, of Edward street.
 The involved story was straight ened out in court today as follows: Grappone had a disagreement with Sautra July 31, and decided to take his revenge by throwing stones through the window of the tavern where Sautra is employed. His aim was bad and the stones went through the liquor store window tn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

Climax of the 1940 observance of American Dentistry's 100 years of service to mankind will be the cen- tennial convention of the American Dental Association to be held in Cleveland September g to 13.
 Among the 10000 men and women of the profession who will attend the sessions, will be, representatives of the Waterbury Dental Society who last March participated with 319 component societies of the A. D. A. in dinners throughout the nation marking the founding of the first dental college in Baltimore in 1840.
 The nations attention will be fo- cused on the convention where the general sessions, the 90 scientific ad- dresses, the 330 clinics, the 140 sci- entific, health and historical exhib- its and the 100 technical exhibits will present a panorama of dentis- try's past, present and future.
 Of particular interest is expected to be the announcement of the re- suits of a country wide dental health census which is now being conduct ed by the American Dental Associa- tion as voluntary aid to the na- tional defense program.
 The census was undertaken to help determine Americas physical fitness for military and industrial service in light of the fact that den- tai diseases accounted for the high- est percentage of rejections during enlistment at the time of America <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Dentists Planning
 Centennial Session
Waterbury to Be Represented at Convention in Cleve- land September 9=13-lO,O0O Delegates Expected

, entrance in the World War.
 Tuesday, September 10, has been set aside to honor Harvey J. Burk- hart, DDS, of Rochester, N. r., known as the Dean of. American Dentists" for his. outstanding ac- complishments in children's preven- tive dentistry which for many years have brought him distinguished honors in scientific circles through out the world. | Governor John w. Bricker of Ohio and Mayor Harold H. Burton of Cleveland have proclaimed "Den- tai Health Week" beginning Sep tember 8 in recognition of the con- tributions of dentistry to the public | health.
 Dr. Arthur H. Merritt of New York, president of the American Dental Association, will preside at the sessions and then turn his of- flee over to the president-elect, Dr. Wilfred H. Robinson of Oakland Calif., after the House of Delegates chooses a new president-elect who will take office next year.
 Dr. J. W. Gentilly of Cleveland is general chairman of the .Centen- nial Convention, which is the S2nd annual meeting of the A. D. A. whose membership exceeds 48,00O.