davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

the past several moons.
The recent re-opening OF the Co
zy Corner proved to be a tremen-
dous success, and the Corners
fran-r-n-n-s found that the man
agement has completely re-decora-
ted their favorite black and tan
cabaret. which Is located on Alex
andrine and Hastings. Their new
producer. Billiken Grimes, presents
as his current production. "Ech-
oes Of Harlem" starring that dance
team Of Bobhv and Teddy Drunken;
that personality girl, Gladiss and
the Corners own brown songblrd,
Nan Snow. and four awfully hnc
"Cozyettes." who also we'll help
In selling the show. Al this heau-
tiful air conditioned cabaret the
sweet swing Is furnished by your
choice swIngstcr. Bill Johnson and
his hroadcasting orchestra
Headed nv that "Iove II" mis-
fress OF ceremonies, Peggy joyce.
Broad's Grill review proved 10 he
such n tremendous hit that the
management has retained the per-
formers for a continued engage
ment. That successful bill included
that supple sepia Gypsy Rose Lee
Cecilia Stalland and the recent
European dance sensational team
OF Ola and Eddie. whom we also
endowed nj the Colonial theatre not
many moons ago. and oh boy
what do lovely person Is tha'
chIrping Nan Steinberg. who real
" renders a couple Of fine mum
hers with her voice that shows
great promise in the show world
Don Cox and His Rhythm Boys vii
All your Broad's Grill order OF I'M
night for sweet swing In the wa.
that every dancer will enjoy ".
on Brush street. in tn 44o'
block. we have newly Opened
drinkery. under the management o
Nr. smith II YOU can rememoe
the tavern which was AWAY
crowded with thirsty fans AZ For
est and ST. Antoine vel tnat J
whore Mr. Smith became famous
We invite the night lfers 10 s'o
! In and look the place over an
! have drink 10 his success,
On Detroit's southwest side. W
! have Hosea Ewing's II & inn NAL
I Ing bid for your patronage IN
I HIS will always stand out IT. m
I memories as a choice place 10 8
I because OF It's well managed atmo'
j phere and wide variety OF be-
!! erages. For the dancers pleasur
Y Mr.. Ewing has supplied the amp
\ services OF Jimmy Caldwell and n
4 Rhythm Rascals, who well ear
Il their salaries through the COLO
n full music. SO visit the n 4 ! al
y really find out what good TN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Give Choir Leader A
Good Break In Jesse
James Picture Sequel

HOLLYWOOD GA y Pl-Madam
Mozelle #. Outley. widely known.
highly talented. and very popular
leader OF the $40 oOo Second Bap-
fist church choir. had an excellent
break in AN important hit IN 2oih
Century Fox's The Return OF
Frank James.
She finished last week after
hlling an eight day special con-
tract The picture is sequel 10
"The Life Of Jesse James which
Fox made last year. with Ernest
Whitman in an important role that
took him on location for several
weeks 10 tho home OF the James
boys in Missouri.
whitman was also cast In a
~nllar role in the current picture.
hut did no, have 10 70 away this
time. A number 81 atmosphere
PLAYERS also worked In the new
thriller. selected nv Charles But
Ter of Central Casting bureau FOR
director FRITZ Lang
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

Last week. We discussed briefly
about Radios moving day. this
week. ! shall attempt 70 tell yon
something about the Men BeAird
the Dial they arc seldom heard o.
but without them your radio Good
Listening would be- married. This
week. the writer is beginning Win
the Engineer the simples, way To-
explain his job In radio Is TO say
that ne IS a middleman between
what goes inf0 the mictophone and
what you hear coming out Of your
loud speaker.
His work yon sec r. mixing
sound by mixing | mean that ne
controls AK The element. ~ q proc
gram and blend Them INFO one laed
flow tone.
The wax IN which NJ locs ih'
is 10 sir constantly "a front D. an
Instrument board and turn aiai- 6
put Il blunfly
II there we're no engineers SOY
would never get weli BALANCED
program when vou turned on yon'
radio. Instead sou would hear {
series OF spots. one spot pocbap'
would be loud and fu' anotke'
squeakv and unbalanced anoinel
100 soft TO hear property auofhe'
50 loud that Won could not ffi
what Was being done in the studio
The eng cheers JOB IS 20 iroi
these sounds ont uutil they arr
smooth and evenly balanced
According to information Your
truly has gathered 81 con'rofin
the music. the engineers really ru'
into trouble. For this reason
I control engineer must have ~oli
musical background liz must p
able To sight-rcad an arrarc mon
or have such good car mat p
can rcmemher the score THIS az
ahlos him to keen far aread IF n
music so that he Will not De caust
off his musical haee
Many times what you hrar in N
studio Is not what you hear oy'
the afr In music particularly %
engineer is able 20 change N
| material 50 that It IS even ~,
beautiful than the orchestra Is ~
/ tgallv PLAYING lie can hrng %
! one set ~ instruments or deprc'
another set He can soften tf
sharper tones and sharpen the 30
ones He can bioiout the SOUND
! which are ordinarily unconfrollab
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
BIG TEN CLUB
ENTERTAINS

The Chocolate Rar was the scene
NJ the Big Tens first summer AZ
fair Saturday night as the twelve
mer seem 10 have been AZ their
very best IN entertaining far over
a hundred guests.
Featured among the numerous
entertainers WAS Miss Betty Logan
who has quite number Of night
clubs listed among her many en-
tertainment spots Miss Logan
alone was worth the time spent
by pleasure seekers at such an
entertaining affair
The officers and members OF ih'
club are: Messrs. Cunis wagner
president. Thomas Walker. vice
president; John Neal. treasurer
Joe Adams. secretary. william
Watley. business manager am
william Murray sam BLACK. Car
Jackson. Press Suthland. Freeman
Fordum. John Daniels. and Charli
Wagoncr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Drive-In Theatre Is
Designed For Comfort

II YOU we're driving alone Harper
avenue and all Of a sudden saw
looming M near mile road a huge
image of W. c. Fields playing golf
It probably forced YOU over 10 tie
curb 10 swear on things But that
WAS W. c. Fields brought ur 10
dimensions OF 50 feet nv so feet
He was being flashed on the screen
at tho Eastsde Drive-ln theatre
And the image was so big that Won
could see It distinctly nearly a
mile away. moving ghost-like
against the night
II YOU got close 70 tho screen you
could hear the dialog Of the movie
In fact. when you got into me
ramps Of the outdoor movie even
with your car windows up YOU
could hear the dialog and music
distinctly There are eleven gray
eled ramps in the theatre. capable
OF accommodating more than 500
cars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

o',,,cal craft grand jury Is plring
po'" =, ne investigation OF or
sn,,ed racket and municipal gov
,,srmsutal pay-offs. which they
LAM ," viii Inevitably remain with
~ N.Y. even after the Investigation is
over
IN Tho other front we have the
,.,,cs, bosses campaigning hard
~ ,he November general cleo.
", ~ nevertheless We find II all
u.rrroundlng the herd Of night III
~, Who are still iittering ard sing
inc as merrily as lark without a
80. IN tho world; so again | say
ar. truly wonderful" AS we en-
,oyment seekers travel around 'he
,.rious Noior City spots IN search
:, trolieking fun and laughter we
,o,ice that things have become a
~ ,lvelier than they have been ior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
TOURIN' THE RADIO WORLD
Men Behind The Dial
BY ISAAC JONES

Nh,r an Instrument is being play
"a tie sigh, hiss Of air through a
wind or the scratch OF violin.
ANA. he docs an Of this by a few
twists on the dialS which are before
hin4
licre are a few Flashes from here
ahd there This story came from
ihe pen of Rev " G Davis. con-
ducior OF The Quiet $ anctnary.
heard OVER CkLW, ~ > .. NJ week
da}s Tho Rev NJ Davis was at
teuding the international Rotary
Convention IN Havana cuba. The
letter -afced IN Tar' We were
given an oui-of-doors concert last
night hy the Havana symphony
Uf Apsifa The concert was 70
.taftit9 m sharp The gardens
we've flei ihe holr arrived-no
coHc'ri SO came n p. IN.
loia came no orchestra
appearcd ~ ga m found US still
strong and wondering 10 As p. n.
soue mpfs of the orchestra
came and begun 20 make arrange
nenis the conoe got underway
about II p N Wner asked why the
delay. The answer MAS why hur-
ry2 YOU have an,iher day."
on YES. II YOU are Interested in
the war news you NAV listen to
i direct fiom London England. at
II a. % over station. CKLW.
ON ne other hand Il you do not
care q hear any war news-there
AZ lfas, one radio station which
taS made such arrangement ac-
rofdirg % information reaching
ms desk This week II is WNEW.
I Ncw YORK city, 1880 on your dali
This station - said 70 have carried
fall page is3n0W adj IN new
Work newspaper Tuesday. 70 at
tract listeners who are fed-up on
var news. The headlines ~ the ad
read Az follows ESCAPE WITH
wNEW.F So. now YOU have your
orVrinniiy 10 tune away from the
war rows- 80 your radio can pull
In this stafionl N-NEW swings
and sway the war scares away.
Don't forget 70 write and tell me
tow you ike this column Remem.
her for each host letter selected
. for the next four weeks youri
truly VIII pay 800 Again my ad-
q dress IS zoos 81 Antoine street
I Room q
s yntn next weck--"Good Listen
e irr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. Horace smith
Friday night at the beautiful
utoplan Dining room. Others
who gathered are shown In
the lower plctures.-O smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

YOU can enjoy in southwest De-
troit.
At the Midway club on Colum-
bia and Hastings street, we have
the music OF Lucky Hill and his
Lads Of JOY swinging for Producer
Ven Epps current production. and
for the dancers amusement Mick
ey. Barnett. the queen Of taps; Joe
Mintcr. first class comedian. WITH
tie routine work OF Josephine
Beck. all combine theid forces Ia
make your every visit to the Mid
way club an ever returning one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
). SONG .
of the
WEEK
So Long

our lose has seen you 10 its
doorway
You're going your way. I'm left
behind
Even tho hope you'll be
contented
You'n be lamenting on my mind.
So long
Hone we'll meet again some day
Hope that maybe then you'll say
Darling. was wrong
So Long
Coo. hate TO see YOU 20
You're the world to me, you know
You're been mine so long
All alone with my memories o
YOU
can dream that you're lonely to-
/ You're nv own tho we're far apar
1 viii keep you right here In m
heart.
So Long
Tho you've left me mere TO cry
II can never ne good bye
Well just say SO long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
BOYS FROM SYRACUSE

HOLLYWOOD ANp)-.At I'M
vcrssl In BOYS from Syracuse six
years old bobby Patton finished
work as crack skater. II is 2
comedy starring Allen Jones.
Martha Raye. Joe penner and
Rosemary Lang The director Is
Edward Sutherland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Ella Leaves Dance
7 altered By Crowd

stricken from a fight or other dis
turbancee. There are two small
exits. one on each side, but nc
designation OF them Is discernihle
They we're securely barred during
this dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Padres Move to-
Seattle kMkine
Game Series
By UNITED PRESS

Oakland and Los Angeles, vir-
tually deadlocked for second place
in the Pacific Coast League, open
nine-game series at Emeryville
tonight with each team striving
desperately to stay in the first di-
vision and land in the Shaughnessy
play-offs, now only month away
The fourth-place San Diego
Padres, also hanging on for dear
life, draw the toughest assignment
of any club. They open against
Seattles Rainiers and must play
them l6 games in the next three
weeks. The Padres will be without
the services of George Detore, first
string catcher, who has a bruised
leg that refuses to respond to
treatment.
San Francisco faces the sixth
place Hollywood Stars in the south
and is counting Improvements in its
pitching staff to boost it out OF
seventh spot. Sacramento, three
games out of the first division. Wis
its everybody's cousin, the Portland
! Beaver-DuckS.
The extra brace of games on La
Dor Day accounts for the lengthy
schedule this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

tween time, then the Indians may
hold tight to their lead. The IN
dians' situation demands a leader
and Feller is the only member OF
the ball-club who can turn the
trick. If Feller falters the Indians
will be ambushed.
Few major league pitchers have
been able to start on the hill reg
ularly and work in relief roles in
between without paying the price
of an added strain on their pitching
arms. Lefty Grove, Carl Hubbell,
Dizzy Dean and Bill Lee are the
outstanding examples.
Feller, who lost to the Yankees
Saturday, came back to the hill
yesterday for the third time in sew
en- days to save the Indians As
victory over the Senators. The win
snapped a four-game Indian losing
streak and put the Tribe three
games ahead. of the Tigers whose
game at Philadelphia was rained out.
Feller is scheduled to pitch to-
morrow night in a night game at
Philadelphia.
The Red SoX struggling to hold
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
BOUDREAU AND MACK ARE
BIGGEST CONTRIBUTION
Sports Editor

1t was ONeill who first tried to
get Al Milnar to throw sidearm
when he had two strikes on a left
hand hitter.
ONeill helped Al Smith develop
a screwbal and urged Syril Slap
nicka to give $4,000 and two players
for the southpaw just before he
was eligible for drafting last Sept,
10.
Larry Gilbert didn't want Hal
Trosky in New Orleans in 1888, SO
O'Neill took the large first base
man to Toledo, where he manu-
factMed As home runs.
Ken Keltner and Jeff Heath first
reported to oNeill in the fall of
1887. ONein mad a hand in the
development of Roy Weatherly.
But ONeill's biggest contribution
to the Tribe was his polishing of
Lou Boudreau and Ray Mack
Boudreau had been a third base
man and catcher when he reported
to Buffalo in the spring of 1899
Like his second base partner. he
had only one and half seasons
ONeill and Gregory Mulleavy, the
old White SoX and Red SoX short
stop helped Boudreau ana Mack
to quickly become one of the great
est double play combinations in.
history. Meanwhile. Boudreau made
Mulleavy a coach.
"Boudreau was taking my job,
but it was a pleasure to help those
two kids" beams Greg Mulleapy,
who is playing again.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

ON to a spot in the first division
of the American league, Shadeo Tie
Browns, 7-6. Joe Cronins SINGLE
which manufactured pair OF runs
in the eighth, provided the winning
margin. -
The idle Yankees lost half game
To the Indians and are now SIX
games out of first The big problem
in their camp is Joe DlMaggioss
charleyhorse. Jake Powell had 10
run. for the Yankee star IN the
midst Of a Yankee rally against
Cleveland the other day and al
though Yankee Trainer Doc Painter
says the injury is nothing to worry
about DiMaggios injuries always
have healed slowly.
Bucky Walters pitched and batted
the Reds to a 80 victory IN the
first game of doubleheader with
the Phils but the National league
tailenders bounced back with 6-l
triumph in the nightcap. The even
split enabled the Reds to retain
their 7l2 game first-place margin
over the Dodgers whose game at
Pittsburgh was washed out.
Carl Hubbell won No. II as the
Giants trounced the Cubs, 10-5.
Hubbell relieved Harry Gumbert in
the fourth and allowed only five
hits thereafter.
The Bees dropped the Cards into
a tie for third place with the Giants
by scoring a 81 victory last night
before 8472 behind the five-hit
pitching of Nick Strincevich. AL Cos
sop homered for the Bees and Don
Gutteridge for the Cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
.Linde Pitches
No-hit Game

STOCKTON. Aug. 81. (UP)-A
twenty -innirg softball game. long
est in history of the northern Cali
fornia tournament. was played here
last night when Sutter Greek fin
ally shattered the defense of john
sons sports shop of Richmond to
score an 8 to win.
In another contest, Al Linde
pitohing for the Pittsburgh Red
woods. turned in his second no-hit
no-run game to defeat the Stock
ton Merchants. 6 TO 0. Kermit
Lynch Hollister cowboy hurler, who
pitched a no-hit. no-run game
against Auburn Sunday night, al.
lowed the Stockton box team jus
one hit as his squad won. to /.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
T0DAY'S SPORT PARADE

hitter's weakness that has kept him
in the big leagues years after other
men his age have folded their
gloves and silently stolen away.
Name almost any great Ameri-
can League hitter of the last II
years and Lyons can tell you
all about him.. He has pitched to
Ruth. Meusel. Pipp, Gehrig, Sim
mons, DiMaggio, Foxx, Speaker,
Cobb, Veach. Heilmann. Dickey
Manush and Lazzeri.
And in Ted Lyons book the
toughest of them all was Simmons
Al Summons, who used to take that
peculiar starce with one foot in
the water bucket and hit anything
that came near him.
When Simmons was at his peak, "
Lyons says, you couldn't do any
thing with him. If you tried to
waste a ball on him, he would
reach out and hit it for two bases"
He thinks Ruth was easier tc
pitch TO than Gehrig ard he has
spent many night trying to figure
out how to, keep Tony Lazzeri from
hitting behind the runner. Lyons
thinks LaZzeri was the toughest
man in baseball with runners on
base.
He can't tell you about the Ma
tional League players because he
has never played for any major
league team except The White Sox.
Nor did he go through the long
grind in the minors In 1923 he
stepped from the campus of Bay
lor- University onto the White Sox
mound and he has been there ever
since.
There are few records in base
ball that Lyons can't match. In
three seasons he has won more
than 20 games. Way back in 1926
he threw a no-hit game against
the Boston Red Sox. Eight years
go he pitched a 2l-inning game
against the Detroit Tigers, who
split the chore between two pitch
ers Lyons lost.
This year his record is 10 won
and 6 lost.
Forward march, old folksl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Qualifying Rounds to Shave Entry
List for 2ad Annual PGA Tourney:
Dick Metz Shoots BriAianfbq

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 81 (UP-
Today's the day when the stars take
it easy and the boys with more
hope than ability battle their hearts
out to decide who shall be the lucky
81 in the 23rd championship of the
professional golfers association.
They march again-l20 strong
over the rain soaked fairways OF
the Hershey country club course
and tonight Sc of them start back
home. each saying to himself "wai'
until next year"
This is the day when the big
shots of golf--the Sneads, Runyans
HoganS and PicardS-can afford to
coast while the pressure goes or
the boys who fired 78's and ISIS in
Yesterdays first. qualifying round.
This toughest golf tournament in
the world started off yesterday with
Dick Metz, the handsome, 31-year-
old player from Chicago, leading
a 14-man assault on Hershey's par
73 with dazzling SO. Bunehed
CiUSc DCiiIilu ActL, lIOili ~ " ~,
were all the stars in the field and
none of them have to do any better
today to qualify for the first match
play round tomorrow.
The SO men with the lowest &c.
hole scores at the end Of the second
round will qualify and the con-
sensus was that l52 or better
would turn the trick. The Gath
player will be Henry Picard, the
defending champion, who doesn't
have to waste his time qualifying
Henry's playing, however, because
he wants a shot at the medal that
goes TO the man with the best
score.
Why Picard-or any other play
er-should want the medal, comes
under the heading of golfing
mystery. Once the match play
rounds start, medal scores mean
nothing-theyre just means OF
cutting the field down.
Ever since qualifying rounds first
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
CaIexico Takes
Advantage ofH
Walks for VIII,

Calexico's junior softball team won
it's first game of the second halt
play Monday night, defeating the
Press juniors, 1919, and knocked
the Newsies out of title competition
Pitcher Joe Longacre of the Press
team established a record in losing
however. by walking q batters.
He allowed only three hits, and held
Calexico scoreless until the seventh
inning.
The Press batters, with Muncil,
Oswalt, Spence, Longacre and Ritter
leading the way with two blows
each. were off to an early lead and
held 90 advantage going into
the seventh inning.
CaleXico scored four runs on a
hit and five walks in the seventh
four more in the eighth on seven
walks and two in the ninth on a
hit and four walks.
Henry Andrade was the only Ca
lexico batter to hit safely more
than once, collecting two singles.
Lopez got the other Calexico hit.
For the Press, Lewis, Shaw, Gill
mer, Celaya and Bert Holt, hit
safely in addition to those players
who got one hit.
Imperial and Junior police play
at the stadium tonight. The game
will start az 6:30.
The score:
Press .................... 10 421 000-9-15-3
Calexico ............ 900 600 442-l0-3-2
Longacre, Bert Holt and Ritter
Lopez and Mendoza.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
bEN.CHW ARM|NG
by Burdette Kinne

While mutiny still RACES in The
Cleveland Indian camp. Steve O..
Neill. the man who built the Tribes
pennant contender is certain the
Indians will win the American,
league pennant and the world SER
ies.-
ONeill, the famous blocking back
stop who caught l49 of l54 games
for Cleveland's last championship
club 20 years ago, is the forgotten
man of the Indians drfvs.
o'Neill. currently managing the
Buffalo Bisons, caught the first
ball Robert Feller threw in pro-
fessional baseball in the exffi-
bition game with the ST. Louis
Cardinals in which the fantastic
farm boy. then II, struck out eight
in three inning, July 6. 1886.
1t was O'Neill who rubbed the
rough edges off Bob Feller The
youngster nearly cried when he
heard that the fatherly Irishman
was not to return as the Cleveland
manager IN 1888.
The Jersey City manager wouldn't
stand for Johnny Aliens outbursts
in 1881, so O'Neill took the fiery
North Carolinian to. Toronto,
You remind me of a fighter
claiming foul" ONeill told Allen
when the big right-hander chal-
lenged an umpire's judgment, Get
in there and pitchr'
Allen did bagged Fl games
in the International league.
ONeili recommended the trade
which brought him from the YAM
KEGS TO the Redskins for Monte
Pearson and Steve Sundra in the
winter of 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
TAT Amateur
Golfers Tee Off
In tournament
UNITED PRESS

Golf at its purest goes before
the public eye in its annual un-
yelling today when TAT amateurs
swing their clubs IN a 36-hole quail
flying round for the national anna
teur championship to be played at
the Winged Foot golf club, Mama
roneck, N. Y, Sept. ola.
Ability may be lacking, but spot
less records are guaranteed as the
simon pures who risked the $500
entry fee-with the exception of
Autralian amateur and open champ
ion Jim Ferrier-match strokes on
% links spread from Boston to Los
Angeles to Tampa and Seattle to
gain spot among the l40 quail
fiers who will join the 10 former
champions III the 44th playing of the
amateur.
The U. S. G.. A. declined the entry
of Ferrier in d statement issued
last night because he had contracted
to receive royalties from the sale
of book. Jim Terriers Coll
Shots" which had photographs sup
plemented by written matter OF
an Institutional nature"