davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Il NIH ) HEAI I'd NIUFr.
1865 WOODWARD

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prIceI 10 sell Al once Nlln down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
JUMPN 1--WE
by ulysses boykin

suavc ophscaon with keynote mcrrimen marked the
and opening the club Six sxtys Friday night
neo, fers proceeded TO be conquered ~
ms newest beautiful hospot.
Ralph the handsome NC has what to get the crowd
he The Bye Sisters singing trio bring harmony with
y comph The comedy IS slightly the sgay TO tho
Lvds drh Taylor the as blues were meant +,
n truly blue and loWdown on whole the smack Of
~ yoSsh with plenty Of real talent.
s there is something missing Deirois cafe soc,y -
chorus the background that is by h,y Of beauty
Isns like to have omethngto their eyes on "A thine
| ,,y i.a Joy forever is truthful saying.
Tho sunset Royals orchestra rhythm for ali and
kep dancing The setting all ask Tor beau
rc,oraons and furnishings seating allowing All
H. o. the show lighting effects atmosphere
The Of Rhythm famous alrl played H., GRAY
me Monday nEh TO good crowd but crowds
N Basic. Iuneeford Hines and other draw Their
s SUCH only he classed mediocre principal
[ru card novelty composed Of members Of the
sex ON whole they lovely thon inc den
oru,a Indian blended with their
though they had youth Side their
sh Of one-nght stands their playing scss quality
Mr. and Mrs Mckinley guests in the city
wees told that they life
III Aid m the big apple goes Manhattan New
krse stay home, which is than nctroitcrs do
ya,e that much discussed literary play
bs to Canada the lead
sscton VI interesting to
The again into its Saturday night
grand opening thatcrbar o5ei chauncel
wreathed in smiles for the place packed to
r and turning If the OF tho entertainment
beginning it is our prediction place stay packed
The question shall Coz? 0l have
vn with the spots available Peggy Joyce still
IN ae zombc though and is by NC while
(her come and go
The popularity and the quality and appeal
4 shows is Improving. Keen Leonard Reed
Thing o watch for: Gf you haven't already noucoil
The way the her with wis;
he and hps).
The wolf who attends neutrality-suspicious. waiting for
|t Red Riding Hood?)
The sharp trombone player Royals orchestra that all
ke girls smile
Thu loud blowing cat who keeps up the Rotary
kvlns Aicy while rolin them.
tn, waitress who posie in her hair
The waiter at how dcfy his me foods
counnst Larry Hope this doesn't get his goai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04

In this column several weeks
ago. this writer mentioned a
broadcast made by Or. Mark A..
Dawber, September over the
Blue Network OF NBC entitled The
Negro And Democracy. lnasmuch
as the program was not carried by
the Detroit radio station represent
ing the Blue Network. 81 promis-
cd to give you the highlights Of
broadcast have complete copy
OF Dr. Dawbcr's radio address on
the above subject on my desk be-
fore me. but it i, with regret that
this as a copyright artlcle-with all
lrighis reserved. which means no
part OF this address may be repro
duccd in any printed form without
permission in writing from Dr..
Mark A. Dawber.
Yours truly has applied to DR..
Dawber for such permission. and
hope to pass the fun address on -
you shortly with his permission.
Allow me 10 add this u. the adj
dress contained four and one fourth
typewriter pages and II could not
have bccn more trnthfully stated
in our behaves had il been prepar.
I'd by "a member oil our race. Dr.
Dawber gave his radio audience the
.coid-iacts.- about the deal COlOred
people was recei, Ing In the -Land
OF the Tree. +. F. the home OF the
brave. America the great De-
mOcracy."
Prof. Bates. SIS years OF age.
OF ntnyille kentucky. "a former
slave. appeared on We. The Peoples
program Tuesday night over CBSe
His interview was very inspiring.
Here are some of the highlights as
related by the professor: He re-
members the day when Abraham
Lincoln freed the slaves. Afics
freedom the family went 10
Louisville TO live....the city was
crowded .ex- slaves lived N
barns. cellars. stables ....all slept
on the floor. Smallpox broke OUT.
only he and his mother survived.
went To a Missionary school in
Louisville. then 10 college -. grad
uated in ISL. opened school
which bears his name today
started with six pupils. NOW this
school has 500 students
Cab Galloway. . popular hand
leader. +. 4. and originator Of Cabs
Quizzicale =. IA cOaSt-tO-cOaSt quiz
program heard over the Mutual
Network was stabbed In the
arm and hip nj n local radio station
IN Hartford. Conn, sunday night
after n broadcast. 4 member OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
Joseph Cole Wins Urban League Contest
MISS MAYNOR
|LAUDS SINGER
AT TOWN HALL

Joseph Cole. baritone won the
contest sponsored by the Urban
League OF Harlem in New York
City and sunday presented con-
cert IA Town Hall. New York over
four hundred singers participated
in IN contest, The finals were held
on Monday night. sept % Doro-
tliv Manor was one OF the judges
and WAS very enthusiastic otcr his
singing
For the past two years " Cole
has been voice student OF Nellie
llea'glce lIueor az tho Detroit In
stituie of Musical Art lie received
his artists diploma from the In
stiiuto in 1910 and MISS Hugcr pre-
scented him in his graduation con-
Gers a. t.h,nezc Baptist church
He received his harhrlor's degree
from the Institute of Musical Art
last june His major WAS compo-
si'ior with DR. Ale Zuidcma lle
also received his graduation diplo-
ma from the Sacred Music depart
meni. He has taken the studies In
this department. sor two wears
along with study OF voice and com
position and tho other required
theoretical subjects
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
Two. Detail
Early Lives
Drawn Together
On Warner Lot

a couple of New York Lower
East Side boys who never met on
Essex street met daily on Set No.
2l on the Warner Bros. lots, where
they were making Jack l.ondons
"The Sea Wolf" which plays Tues
day. wednesday AMI Thursday,
oct. ., 5 and . at the Echo theatre.
Co-siarred with them is lovely Ida
l.upino.
The two East Side boys who are
making good here are Edward q.
Robinson, who has been making
good in Hollywood for quite a
while and John GARFIELD. nee jules.
who has been here TWO years or
so.
Both have worked for Warmers
for some long time but neither had
chance 20 sit down with the 9TH
or to discuss the days when they
were both "cop lighters and push
cart raiders on the teeming East
Side. SO between takes" on the
huge windJammer that served as
the background for the emotional
and physical ,iolcnces that London
served up with a smoking pen, the
two retailed experiences that may
indicate misspent youth-unlcss
one understood the fundamental
strength OF character possessed by
Robinson and Garheld.
Older OF The two. Robinson, how
ever. admitted that he was less
tough than Garfield.
Il never had the advantage o. a
reform school. he stated jocularly.
referring to the time that Garfield
spent in P.S. Is.
Garfield rose quickly TO the de-
f,nse of bis alma mater, pointing
out that PS. As was not reform
school hut an institution for prob.
lem children
"Fnrthcrmore Garfield added
sobcrly, Angelo Patri was head Of
the school and he was one Of The
greatest influences in my If IT,
encouraged me TO take up deOatHls.
Wnich lea me 10 IN eSldee - the
Group Theatre
The Group Theatre is one OF the
prides of Gariield's life 1t was
with this group. he claims. he
learned real acting
lie other East Side boy-Robin-
s,n--rosc from tho streets 20 be-
come one OF the top flight actcrs OF
the Theatre Guild no less VIII
soms ton big productions 70 his
credit before joining Hollywood
Strangely enough though both
were shaped ir'o t3uehness their
c.fIs environment, they az The
best examples of mental actors.
as differentiated from the very
physical roles they've portrayed in
various movies. The very mental
Robinson. who collects paintings.
and the very mental Garfield who
collects music seem destined. how
ever. to meet IN what Is probably
the apotheosis Of the physical In
acting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
URIN.....
THE RADIO WORLD
Nv ISAAC ZONES

orchestra is said 10 be the guilty
party.
Acosdlnr 70 repors ieaehn
TINS Nolumnl-t....tah susp, 81
John DIZZY Gillespie Of hs,ins hit
him 10 The face with sritball iua
bofop his QUIZ prosram was TO 50
on tie air.
You Nay BE Interested In
knowing That
Miss Dorothy Ma,nor the
great colored singer ol Phlladel-
phia. IA. will appear ~ guest STAR
on The Ford sunday Evening Hour
broadcast from the Masonic Temple
sunday. Oct. .. This will mark Miss
May nor'S second appearance on The
Ford sunday Evening Hour. Yours
trul, was present nj her last broad
east and hope to see n well n hear
her on oct. y. when she sends her
sweet voice in songs over the ether
waves.
DO YOU remember Mr. Glide
sleeve who used 10 appear ON
Fihhcr Niece and Molie's pro-
gram Well Mr. Gildcrsleey, has
his oNn program known as "lh'
Great Gilder,lccye heard oscf lho
Red Network OF NBC Sunday s. 90
TO z pm.
know yon remember the Quiz
Kids. heard Wednesdays over
station NNN/. Well. the Quiz kid>
Of Detroit. i being selected 10 ap.
pear aS n guest on this program
IRON Chicago. The Detroit Quiz hid
program i being sponsored by
Crowley. Miner and Company and
full details can he obtained there.
Inasmuch n the deadline ior en-
tering this contest will have closed
by the time You read this column. !
trust that ,om heard details over
the radio and Il number oi our col.
ored boy> and girls viii he inter.
ested enough 10 nile application.
Until next Neck-"Good Listen
ing
cleeveGlideri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
The Miller High
Alumni Association
Will Meet Oct. z

The Miller High school Alumni
association will meet Tuesday
October :. at $ pm. at Miller High
II is announced Alworih Minus,
chairman OF the recorganizing com
mittee. requests all alumni inter-
esied in the welfare OF the school
TO be present.
The purpose OF tho association, II
il stated. is to help promote school
spirit and to aid Miller high school
materially and morally. II has
been proposed that the association
offer n scholarship 70 member
OF each graduating class.
Alvin d. Loving. who will be
assisted by another member of the
faculty. is sponsor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04

The following letter. being dis
trihuted 10 co.cred voters by
Charles W. CoYnr'on Grand A.
'urney Of The Grand Sinai Grand
Lodge Of tho AZ & AN Inc. Will
attest 10 THIS fact
Most worshlpfnI VI. SINAI Granf
Lodge
Ancient free and Accepted Masons
Inc. Jurisdiction cf Nichigan
Sep'ember q 1871
Doae Friend
know With yoGr intelligence
YOU do not need anyone 20 'e.i you
WHO to vose FOR BIZ .n q LARGE
fed o. candiaairs sG,ha taeCan-
mon Council please allow me- Ia
present the name % Hon 1nomss
r. Flynn
Nj. Flann IS lhc Only candidate
ou' ~ ~ whose past r'cord fo-
wafd our group WILL prove hi az
iflde toward - tomorrow Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
Two Held For Having
Drug In Possession

Chat.cs Rudolph llun'er 9S "
1875 Cameron. and william Jonc
- - 976 r. Phaaat 'nha were
held ~ police af'cr iacy 4td been
arrested FOR posse. ion ~ raf--
mama The men were M e-iod iI-'
rhuisdaY whom yolc sad hoy
found half pound az marihuana IN
their possession.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
THOS. P.FLYNN
ENDORSED FOR COUNCIL

Thomas P. Flynn well known Detroit business
and paving contractor. and anddaie for Councilman at
the Primaries October 7th Of the few candidates
whom we can be does practice racial discrmina-
ton in his dealings in the business world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04

Hear senators Cha>. {. Ilec~ and
Stanley Nowak sunday Night lo:l5
PM. NJIB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

on that day. The luncheon will
get underway promptly at 12I5
and all football fans are invited.
From the Far West will be
Clark ShaughneSSy of Stanford
the coach of the year. last fall.
From the South will be Mattv
Bell of Southern Methodist and
Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech
From the Big Ten will come Fritz
Crlsler of Michigan. president of
The coaches association, Harry
Stuhldreher Of Wisconsin. Nal FL
ward of Purdue, and 30 McMillin
OF Indiana. From the East will be
Tad Wciman of Princeton. Dick
Harlow Of Harvard Lou Little Of
Columbia, Clipper Smith Of Villa
novaand George Munger of Penn
Sylvania. Truly an all-star line us
of the finest coaches in the land
Harry Kipke. president of the
Downtown Quarterback Club and
former head OF the national
coaches association. will be the
chairman OF the meeting This Is
one session no football fan viii
want 10 miss Mark this day and
date on Your calendar al once
The ID ow n { own Quartcrbacks.
Monday, December %. at the
Book-Cadillac. It's a must for that
noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Shift Grid Luncheon
War Brings New Aeenda for Coaches Farley
Downtown Quaterbacks Meet Next Monday

The war has caused a change in
almost everybody'S plans The
football coaches meeting here next
week find the topics listed as vital
IN the early programs are now
very unimportant. The place Of
sports IN the new Setup is the
big issue. How can sports contrib
ute most TO this program.
The first meeting Of the coaches
and athletic directors was TO be
routine speeches by the presidents
and other officers, and then adj
journment 10 attend the meeting
of the Times Downtown Quarter
back Club.
But now the big speech will be
on sports and citizens morale.
Sheldon Clark, prominent Chicago
Sportsman, will deliver the princt-
pal address.
To give Clark the undivided at
tention of those attending the
II was decided 10 move
the luncheon date from Tuesday.
December 30 to Monday. Decem-
Der. % The rules committee will
recess 10 allow the coaches TO
attend this meeting.
Prominent coaches from every
section Will be guests OF the
Downtown Quarterbacks at their
final meeting at the Book. Cadillac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

Jimmy Orlando his way after checking the
puck Bn the blue line Wares tore in on right wing
decoy avoided Jack Crawford as the run
fell before him. and skaed the goal mouth
to
The Bruins went again in the second period when deense
Flash Hoe skaed the length Of the ice and crced Bob
Wheaw The puck just ticked into
the left corner tantag goae Johnny Mowers as ne lay on
his back and strained vain for the puck wobbed over the
line behind him.
The Wings missed dozen good scoring chances in the
game close which Brimsek bagged by miracle
and through quick stick work the Boston defensemn
When they finally did tie for keeps on Abes shot IN the
final period they did it the hard way.
Edible Goodfeow who directed the team in the absence OF
Manager Adams five forwards into action with min
Abel Crosse Wares Bill Jennings and sgd Howe,
pour and succeeded Abel intercepted pass
left wing Crawford attempted to clear from deep Brun
from difficult angle that went
through legs defender and punked into the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Varied Cage Styles
NJ Olympia Tonight
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Both eastern and far western
brands of basketball VIII be on
display tonight when Olympia
stages the first double-header OF
this kind in its history.
And just how the local brand
of the game compares with these
varying styles will also be re-
vealed as Wayne and the Cniver-
sity of Detroit play the role of
hosts in the first of five twin bills
scheduled as an experiment TO re-
vive the sport at the Grand River
arena.
For the first time this season
the Ttans won't be forced 10 spot
their rivals a height advantage,
when they meet Harvard at s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Battle Features
Metro Hockey

A free-for-all in which all The
players of both clubs participated
featured the Metropolitan Hockey
League doubleheader program at
Olympia Sunday afternoon.
The melee occurred in the last
minutes of the O'Neil-Hoffner-
URWA contest, won by O'Neil,
4 10 l.
Coca-Cola. the leagues only
club received a scare
when Rayls tailed two quick
goals, but the Cola's tied the
score and il ended 2 10 2.
Rayls all-brother line Of Wal
ter, Whitley and George Juopperi
accounted for both Rayl scores,
Walter getting both with the
others assisting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Rangers Ride
Ivory Poloists Defeat
Chicagoans 23-7

Tho Ivory Rangers polo team
may not be tougher this year
than last but they certainly
looked il yesterday in defeating
the Chicago Oakbrooks. . 10 :.
in an indoor match at the State
Fair Coliseum before crowd Of
? 500.
Volney Bayley, No ? for the
Rangers, set a scoring record for
the coliseum by tallying ii goals.
Mac StefTani scored six goals and
John Ivory Jr. whose father di-
reefs the Rangers, got two. Not to
be outdone. a pony scored another
goal. and that made II %.
Flint defeated Lansing. II 10 5,
in another game. AL House scored
10 goals for the winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The Detroit Red Wings system of hustle hustle hope
has finally paid off, Today the Wings swing their
minute Christmas shopping with freewheeng elbows easy
minds because they finally cashed for 22 with the
world champion Boston Bruins before persons at Olympia
last night They nothing worry until the Brooklyn
Americans get here Christmas night
This wasn't Red Wing team. II was the same fifth
place Red Wing team that has ouskaed Of its foes this
season but driven its followers to desperation by its
score 1t the team last night-ony this
Wings from behind twice and almost Cowley
and the crowd of champions who truly humbed
previous games
The Wings have scored fewer goals than any other team
In the National Hockey League despite their
unmatched aggressveness But the puck couldn't
that net forever especially not with right wnger Eddie
back after threeweek absence TO reon Sid Abel and Don
Crosse on Deroit's highest scoring line
Wares and Abel Detroit the goals that enabled
club keep fifth place from the challenging
almost enabled the Toronto Maple Leafs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Picard Keeps
4-Stfoke Lead
HARLINGEN. Tex. Dec

- HARLINGEN. Tex. Dec -
RNS).-W With \ four under par
d. Henry Picard maintained his
lead in the $1,000 RIO Grande
Valley open Golf Tournament As
the field prepared for the final
IS holes today.
Picard's 81. com b in Q Il with
Saturdays 81, gave the Oklahoma
City pro a l31 for the first SO
holes.
He leads Byron Nelson Of To-
ledo. in second place. by four
strokes. Nelson had a 20, one
under par, yesterday.
Tied for third place at 1876, one
stroke behind Nelson, are Jimmy
Demaret of Detroit, Ben Hogan
of Hershey. Pa; Lester Kennedy
OF Lynn, Mass; Tony Penna of
Dayton. O.. and r. J. Dutch
Harrison of Little Rock. Ark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

perhaps by Christmas, we arr
not pointing our stubby finger
at any one person. But its
painful.
Here's the reason for our
latest outburst-quotes by Boz
Brickman, we'll known Cleveland
promoter.
"Cleveland's recently-ac-
quired reputation as the best
boxing center outside of New
York already is out of date.
We're doing better than they
are in New York this winter.
And ] have figures to prove it.
Take the last three shows
here. Lem Franklin and Abe
Simon drew $4,000. Melio
Bettina and Jimmy Bevins
drew $1,000. And the News
Christmas Fund card attracted
$34, 900, not counting the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Continued on Page 22)
Continued on Page 22)
ToIedodn Is Huntinq
Opponent for Conn

TOLEDO, O., Dec. 22.-Jack
Laken, matchmaker for the police
and firemen's pension benefit box
ing show here January y. is in
Pittsburgh today TO seek an OPP
ponent for Billy Conn here on that
date. frankie Hammer. light
heavyweight who was to have met
Conn, has suffered a broken rib.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

p. m in the opener The Crimson
and l. of D. both average Just
under the 6-foot mark.
The one-handed push shot art
lists of Utah will average 6 feet
! inch, the same as the Wayne
five, which will oppose them in
the nightCap. Both teams will
enter the contest indicated, the
TartarS already having a victory
over another team from the Far
West, Oregon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
PRAISE MATCHES

The directors present at the
meeting unanimously went on rec
ord thanking William Randolph
Hearst and The Detroit Times for
providing the Hearst Times rifle
matches. which will be used
throughout TO stimulate interest
in this most worthy cause.
As a result of this new develop
ment, the annual Hearst-Times
Citizens Rife matches will re-
main open until January 30
Entry blanks for the Tines
Hearst rifle competition can be
obtained from the rifle editor OF
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
LIKE oNE-MAN TEAM

The Giant defense up the middle
usually was stubborn. but Stand
less charged inside the tackles at
Will When it was all over ne had
scored two touchdowns and gained
50 yards. or nine more than the
eutire Giant team could register
by rushing.
After 10 minutes in the first
quarter Snyder kicked a field goal
for the Bears from his 15-yard
line 10 open the scoring. The
Giants roared back and scored a
touchdown in exactly four plays,
Sonny Franck dashing down the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

extra money taken I'm on the patron tickets.
I'm New York. Ken Oyerlin and AL HOstak drew about
$4,000 Tony Zae and George Abrams crossed about $4,000
for their mddleweght championship bout Frtze Zyc and
Young Kid Mccoy did about $4,000 That Cleveland
paid shows, while New York fans paid
SEA 900 for number"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Visits From Santa

Here's hoping Santa Claus brings Scotty Monteth good
crowd for his Anton Chrstoods George Brunette ring
at the State Fair Coliseum January that Frank Barbara will
have few winning shows at Olympia and that Favew and
other Of the smaller clubs will have big 1912.
- 1t nettles have read about bookings
Especially in Cleveland Not that begrudge Cleveland
fans the entertainment 1t because reminds of how lousy
the sport has been Detroit for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
SAD MEMORIES

Steady man for the Utes is Del
Smith. All-Mountain States Con-
ference guard last year, but more
apt 10 be remembered by De-
troiters are Val Sheffield. forward,
and Waugh Bennion. center. Shelf
field scored the tying goal and
Bennion the winning goal here
two years ago when Wayne bowed
in their first meeting. 1887.
Mel Atkinson. senior guard. is
another in the starting lineup who
played against the TartarS as a
sophomore. Ken Stewards. junior
forward. rounds out the starting
lineup of this veteran team, which
last year was runnerup IN the con-
ference.
Against them Coach Newman
Ertell plans to start Frank Sabo
and Joe Holloway at the forwards.
Bill Van Week at center and Jon
Van Week and Pete Nunez at the
guards. This combination has won
four straight games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

the fight for the league lead The Bruins had take that
point to keep front of the Leafand they just sneaked
through rough cosecheckng game which Goae Frank
Brms of Boston and Johnny Mowers of Detroit at their best
Wares put Detroit the first period after the Wings
had raed for almost 10 minutes because of M Schmd quick
goal flash pass from the boards by Woody Dumart.