davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
800 xxIIrC 600 Bridgeport and New Haven

b:00--Dnnce marathon. 5:1b---Fashion Parade. b:30--NowB. 5:45--Dance Parade. G:00--Girls' trio. 8:15--Voice of the Snxophonc. 6:30-The Homo Pride Family. 6:45--News. 7:00--Siient. 8:00--Mystery Series. 8:30---Trlple Bar x Days and
 Nights. 9:00--Orgnn recital. 0:t5--Mnry Eastman. soprano. 9:30--Leo Miller introducing
 Thomas IT. Bull. D:45---Hcalth talk. 0:50--Albert Martinio. violinist. tO:00--Seven Last Words of Christ 1 10:4b-New8. t1:0O--Nino Martini, tenor and or
 chcstra. 11:30--Lynan's orchestra. 12:00--poIlack's orchsetra. 12:30-Nelson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND. INSIDE STUFF ONGTHE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THoMAar
NEA ServIce yVrlfer

EEA Service Writer
 Hollywood - Actors arc born, somo say. Perhaps that is true.
 However, if 1t is, 1t also Is true that q number of actors are slow to learn that they arc born to be such. This is established by tho number of really good motion pie turc players who found varying de- greeS of succcss in other fields be- fore turning to stage or screen.
 Fredrfe March, for example, was q 23-year-old banker earning $50 week when he changed his mind about his career.
 "I probably would be q banker today. happy in my work, if 1 hadn't suffered q ruptured appen- dix one day." March explains. That took mo away from the bank for six weeks and by the time l had recovered knew that wanted to be m actor. knew nobody fin tho profession and had no assurance that ever would amount to anything. But decided to try 1t anyway"
 PractIccd Law
 John Cabot Lodge was a suc- ccssful attorney in New York city when he gave way 10 his do- sire to go on the stage. So the law books were packed away and they're still packed.
 Grail Patrick, ono of tho Panther Girl contest winners, 1 Ba law grad uatc of Howard College and had passed the bar examination pre- paratory to practlclng in Birmlng- ham when she turned to the screen. She still intends to return to her first love though.
 Walter Huston studied engineer ing Ut tho University of Toronto and for five years was electrical superintendent of tho power plant in Nevada City. Mo. bef9re he struck out for tho stage. Tor 12 years after that he was n song and dance man before Broadway final Iy discovered he had real dramatic talent. and by that route ho came into the movies.
 Studied for Ministry
 George Barbier. veteran charac- tor, Bcudicd for in ministry at the CroZier Theological Seminary in Philadelphia. He was near ordnin- mont when he was cast for q two- limo role in one of tho schools religious plays.
 Another Englishman, Charles Laughton, had been a bookkceper and certified public accountant for q number of years and had worked up to tho position of cashier for q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Waterbury, EB. Probate court,
 March goth, 1893.
 ESTATE OF Bertha Halpern, lhto of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for tho Dls- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho date heroof for the creditors of said eAtate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly nt- tested within said time, will be de- barred n recovery. All persons in- debtod to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to
 MARION s. EN0ELMAN, 4-1l-3t Exccutrlx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
msasr. sss WIZ x.,osse,.s ssS
New Yogk

b:301rhe Singing Lady. B:4b--Little orphan Annie. G:00--Dnily Food--George Rec-
 tor and Judge Gordon. 6:30--King Kill Kare. songs. 6:3O--Three x Sisters, songs. 6:46--To-day's Nows--Lowcll
 Thomas. 7:00---Amos n Andy. 7:15--MuBic is My Hobby--Mrs
 Bradford Norman Jr. plan
 list.
 7:30---Behind That Curtain -
 Charlie Chan, Chinese De-
 toctive Drama. 8:00--Spitalny orchestra. g:3O---Adventure in Health--Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 8:45---aketch. with Howard
 Thurston, Magician. 9:00--Crash--sketch. 0:30--seven Last Words of
 Christ; Sacred Oratorio:
 Chicago A Capclla Choir. t0:00--Vcrdi's Requiem: Sym
 phony orchestra. 11:00---Bouthernaires quartet. Lewis. songs. ff:30---Phantom Gypsy. violin. f2:O0--cilington orchestra. t2:30--osbornc orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
large London hotel before he finally gave way to the urge to act.

largo London hotel before he finally gave way to the urge to act.
 Like Laughton, Herbert Marshall also was well established as q bookkccpcr before he turned to the stage.
 Charles Bickford, Ken Maynard and Randolph Scott all were civil engineers and doing well tt their chosen profession when they changed their minds and decided to become actors.
 Although I had studied four years and had every intention of becoming a clergyman, thoso two lines convinced mo that 1t was my desiny to entertain," he said.
 Give Brook was a newspaper reporter in London for two years before tho war. After the armistico he turned to acting simply because he couldn't get any other kind Of q job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS-
 TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO
 BATE COURT, March goth, 1883.
 ESTATE of BERTHA HALPERN
 late of tho Town of Waterbury.
 in Said District, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for tho Dis: trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors or said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly atteBted within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to Haid estate arc request- ed to mako immediate payment to
 MARION $, ENGELMAN. 4-11-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
The Alarm Clock AwakenS You To Daybreak--
 A Want Ad AwakenS You To Opportunity
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 Probate Court, April 18th, A. ID.

1883.
 EsTATE OF Sarah l.. Hough. late Of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. Tho Exec utor, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court Tor allowance, lt is
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of April, A. D. 1883, at D:30 o'clock, in tho forenoon. standard time, at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for M hearing on the allowance of said account, and tho Court directs the Exccutor to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in eome news. paper having n circulation In said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters ad- dressed to each of tho persons in- terested, and residing without the Probate Distrcit of Waterbury, z copy of this order, all at least days before said day of hearing. Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,.
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Whats O. The Air, And Where
msss,. ess WLW x,,osso... asS
 Cincinnati, Ohio

5:t5--Joe Emerson, songs. 5;30---1he Singing Lady. 5:d5--Little Orphan Annie. G:00-Jack and Jill. 6:15--Old Man Sunshine. 6:30--B0b Newhall--"Mail
 Pouch Sportsman" G:55-Lowcll Thomas-Newg. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:4b--Qcnc and Glenn--Comedy 7:30--"Chondu" tho Magician. 7:45--Detectivcs Black and Blue. 8:00--Armco band. 8:30---Dr Bundcsen. 8:45--Hownrd Thurston. the Ma
 gicinn. 0:00--The Puddle Family. 0:16--Community Chest program. 10.00-.-Jnck Benny. lO:30---Kcn Rad UnBolvcd MyBtcr.
 les. 1t:00---Gnrbor's orchestra. 11:30---Biltmore orchestra. orchestra. Edgowater Beach Hotel
 orchestra. 1:00--Thiog' orchestra. 1:15--Gnrber's orchestra. 1.45--Slumbc music. 2:00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
"SAIL LOR'S LUCK" TO
 OPEN AT STRAND

James Dunn and Sally Eilers have tho loading roles in "9ailor's Luck" which begins a two day en- gagement Ut Warmers Strand to- day.
 The picture. directed by Raoul Walsh, tells tho story of q sailor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
m.ss.. ssa WCR x,,oese,o. ssS
 Newark

5:4b--society Notes. g:O0--Unclo Don. 6:30--Dotectivc Black and Blue
 --Mystery Drama. g:45--Tho Song Weavers. 7:OO---Sports--Ford Prick. 7:1b--Boys' Club. 7:3O-Holly Smith and Llnn
 Anger. songs. 7:4b-Tarzan of tho Apes---Dra-
 mntic sketch. 8:OO--Chandu the Magician. s:fb--Jnck Arthur, baritone. :. 8:3O--Church of Heavenly Rest Cholr--Dr Henry Darling
 ton, conductor. 0:O0--Concert orchestra. 0:45--Somc Call It Luck--Rod
 Arkell. lO:O0--olivctte to calvary--Easter
 Oratori0. weather. r trio. orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
CT. who appears for the first time in pictures as the hero's real broth-

in pictures as the hero's real broth- CT; and Dorothy Dix, Junior Cough Ian, Charles Stevens and others.
 Should q girl fight to protect her good name, or ig 1t wiser for her to cash in on undeserved noto- ricty? Joan BI0ndcll chooses the latter course in Broadway Bad" which is tho companion feature in which she k supported by Ricardo Cortez, Ginger Rogers, Victor Jory, Adrichne Ames, Allen Vim cent and others.
 The extra added feature is q new chapter of "Clancy Of the Mount cd" Also on the bill are a num- bor of good short subjects.
 The special attraction Saturday night will bc Country Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
ms.s,. s.s WAIC x.,osse,s. ssS
New York

5:00--Truo Animal stories--Don
 Lang. B:fb-John Kelvin. tenor. g:30-Bkippy-sketch. b:t5--Ione Wolf Tribc. G:00---Femnle trio. G:15-Progrnm resume. e:20--Huii orchestra. S:45--Jtst Piain Biil--Bketch. 1:0O--Myrt and Marse. 7:fb-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433--Sketch. 7:e0--Martin orchestra; Travel.
 ere quartet. 7:40--Nows-Boake Carter. g:O0---Rich orchestra; Betty Bar
 thell. songs: Eton Boys
 quartet. g.tB--Modcrn Male chorus. X;30--HobiBon's Buekaroos. gfO0--Jnne Broman, songs;
 IIayton orchestra. 9:f6--Mary Eastman, soprano. 9:3O--The Inside Btory--Edwin c. Hill. fO:0O--Bevon Last Words of
 Christ, Oratorio, Channon
 coiiinge, directing. ie:45--pfay md Braggiotti. piano
 duo. it:0O~- Nlno Martini, tenor; sym.
 pb0ny orchestra. 1t.aD--I.ymnn 1 orchestra. IgiO0---pOlIock orchestra. 3:aO---NeIeOn orchestra. fiO0--Verdinand orchestra. 1iso-Manahen orehestras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

LOANS TO ssOO---Uniy charge sM%
 . month on unpai0 bAiames. Was terbury Mutual Loan Assoclntioms aes North Azain 9e 3lal s.s9a4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
1880 KiI0cyclO
''.,. 20 WDRc
tiavtfor0

5:1J--John Kelvin. Irish tenor. 5:2b--Ligterine program. b:30--Bkippy. J:45---Lone Wolf Tribe. an Indian
 Story. G.00---Glrls' trio. 8.i6--iinll's orchestra. G:d5---Chnndu Inc Magician. 7.0O.--Myrt and Mnrge. 7.1b--The Five bharpa. 7:J0--Jubilce. 7.4b---"1iickotB''--Dr Copeland. 7:BO--Iiay Teiletter, pianist. s,OO--I1lizabeth Bartheli. songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Business Announcements

ASgESTOS--No tar roofing 60c per AGlion. Cut Rnto Wallpaper Shop. 26 Union St. Dial 4-06D1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Houses Tor Sale
Financial
Money r,oaned

Mortgsgse Placsd--Insurano General Finance q Realty Go. inc. t6s North Main et Dial s-e7lB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
sno Vxrr AZ 0tlO s.s.rs WAY kiiOcyclcs RiOrrs

7:OO--MuAlc. 7:I5--WCAC student Players---
 tichard AttrldEe. director 7:4b---To bs announced. s:OO---tlilent. g:ib--Modern Male chorus. s,3O-cnrAon Robinson. sohgh 2.OO--I,lch'a orchcHtrn' Edwin C. Iilll. revue t0;gO--Street Singer, fO:fb-IIttlo Jnok iAttle' ii if:(O--Coi,imbin Symphony or-
 chestrn. ff;sO--iUman's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
..':.. :s: WEAF x,,ssse,.. ssS
New York

5:OO--stage Relief Tund-Robert
 Chrisholm. J:Ob.-Hawailnn Serenaders. b:15--Le Trio Charmant. 5:30--Jack and the Beahstalk---
 Sketch.
 B:4b--Paul Wing, Story Man. g:00--Saivation Army--Talk. G:05-Davis orchestra. g:30--Bctty Boop--Skit. 6:4b-Harmonica band. 7:00-Brown Ensemble. 7:15--Just Relax--4ketch. 7:30-Trappcrs music. 7:4b--The 0oidbergs--Sketch. S:0O-concert orchestra; Jcssica
 Dragonette, soprano; Cav
 alters quartet. 9:00-1'om Howard. comedian;
 Jeannie Lang. songs; Sal
 tor orchestra. 0:30---Iee Wiley and William
 Hchoitz, songs; Reismhn
 orchestra. f0;oo--I,lack orchestra; Jack Ben- 2 ny. comedian. iO;30--Country CIub-Alex Nor
 rison, golfer; Ernest Glen
 dlnning, comedian; Golden
 orchestra. 1f.00-Lopez orchestra. i1:3O--Stern orchestra. 12:O0--Italph kirbery. songs. i2:G6 a. m.--I3ostor orchestra. i2:g0---B'isher orchestra.
 @---------------------- gcrappy Lambort. loader of tho Singing Clerks of NBC's Musical Grocery Store wrote "The Boys from [. o. U." that his boys sang the other night. Incidentally, that boer ballad "T'ho old Quartet" that they sang last irridny night. is a brand new tune, and it was broadcast from "The Musical urocery store" for its first public performance. The boys picked the riahf nfsisk to fnkroduaa tL fos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

V3 industrial isoasss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

FOR RENT --- Nonr St Thomas church, four rooms, second floor. two-fhmily house. newly rcnovht- ed. With or without garage. Rent reasonable. Inquire J. C. Herbst. Tel. 4-+370 or 3-G8bg.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07

EYES
Especial To The Tribune)

Last week, .colored citizens cele-
brated the SEVENTEEN anniversary
of their freedom here In Philadel-
phia.
There was a splendid Elks' pa
rade. Anything that the Elks do is
always fine, because they are the
one organization OF the Negro Race
which seems TO stick together.
Then there was n celebration at
The Convention Hall. There were
booths. showing different things
which the Negro had done to make
progress in the past seventy years.
And they were all very wonderful.
The Hall was packed with peo-
Pile and great men OF our race were
there to make addresses. | couldn't
stay To hear them all, but the ones
did hear were fine. and to the
point; but what they failed TO say.
would like TO supplement.
How is the Negro TO get ahead
in businessY In one way only; by
helping and patronizing each eth
err One of the men who was at the
head of the SEVENTEEN anniversary
of Negro Progress is the President
OF the only colored Bank I'm South
Philadelphia. AS far as | know, Il
Is the only colored Bank In the
whole of Philadelphia. He hired n
colOred man to design the cover
for the programs and then gave
the printing work to white firm.
Perhaps this white firm is better
equipped to do the work; perhaps
they had better presses. and better
whatever is needed TO do the work
we'll But why do they? There are
plenty of colored job printers i'm
Philadelphia. IT they are not so
well equipped to do the work, why
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Hamtramck News

Hello. everybody. Beginning this
week, your columnist is putting
forth n special effort 10 secure
still more readers for the Tribune
in IIamtramck and surrounding
communities. You are asked to CO
operate, by telling your friends
about the Tribune and asking them
TO become readers.
Our Younger Folk
Well, we'll: The fall social pro-
gram Is in full swing. For this
week, ! find that The Trojan Club
are planning to open their autumn
season with a dance at the Work
ers' Hall. oct. Z. The younger folk
will be there. and am informed
that Ivanona and Wilma Craw-
ford. better known to their asso-
GATES as Jack and billy" paid
IIamtramck visit last Sunday.
They were former residents of the
| this community but now resides
In Highland Park.
One of our young married cou-
pies, celebrating the first ami
vcrsary OF their wedding, Oct. l.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Vaughn. OF Yemans street. We
offer congratulations
Tho iamtramcklans now away
at college are William Brooks. Jr.
and Durham Bracey. who are at
Wiley College. Marshall Texas;
and Howard Smith, Michigan State
at Lansing.
At the time your columnist wrote
last weeks news items / did not
know that white nominating
committee at Hamtramck High had
placed my name on the lib cleo
tion ballot. Apparently. the ques-
ton put before the younger set
last week "Will the Colored Stu
dents Of the High School Vote and
Stick Together, had some effect.
About FIVE of the thirty-seven
colored students in the class came
out to vote. but that was not suf-
flcient. Let all of us rally in the
effort TO get 100 per cent voting
strength by the next school cleo
ton.
BY the way, sec that Marion
Shepard has been very busy late
~.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Driving Out
Minister Called
Local Affair

New York-The driving out OF
town OF colored minister by
Selma. Ala. whites because he re-
fused TO endorse a code lower than
the MIRA standards was called IAN
infraction of local laws" by Alvin
Brown, assistant to General Hugh
Johnson, i'm answer to letter OF
complaint from the n. A. A. c. p.
Mr. Browns letter said sit is not
clear what steps this adminisIra-
ton might properly take or sug-
gest."
In reply. Walter White sccre-
tary OF the association. asks If the
National Recovery Administration
lis so helpless that II cannot al
least sharply reprimand the per-
sons who have done this thing
and II the MIRA is restrained from
publicly repudiating such vicious
ly unlawful activities in the name
OF the MIRA"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Federation Formed
Confined from Page -

lack of an agency TO register said
protest in such n way as 10 be felt E.
These Industrial injustices have
been heaped upon him in many
cases to humlliate him and to hold
him up for public contempt, while
he has gone along supporting such
vicious practices by patronizing
these industries by purchasing
their wares. and allowing these
race enemies 10 operate within the
district inhabited largely by Ne
.grocs, but who would not live near
the very people who support their
enterprises. Likewise in white
labor organizations, Negro mem
bers are forced TO live up TO the
letter of such rules as are in the
bylaws. but are denied equitable
distribution of the work coming
into their offices.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
REFLECT
JOHN w.
S M / 7 H
FOR
City Council

In the afternoon. Mrs. f..
Wisdom spoke on DRY Bones in
the Valley" Mrs. Josephine Bel
ford, also of Detroit discussed
welfare and charity work.
Christian Endeavor meeting was
held at g p. IN.
Sunday. Oct. g. regular service
will be held at 1890 a. IN. The
sermon will be delivered by a
visiting preacher.
At p. m. Rev. j. w. Sanders
presiding elder of South Detroit
district will preach the installation
sermon All officers and members
are required To be present. Visiting
friends are cordially invited. Rev.
V. l.. Eckridge is pastor.
Bethlehem No. 9
Regular serlce at Bethlehem No.
were held Sunday, Sept. "a. In
the afternoon the members attend
ed services at vinson Chapel
Elder Daisy Culpepper, of De-
troit. preached at the evening
worship, text Isiah 1918. The
church has opened a revival.
Mrs. Armstrong has been i'll, but
is improving.
The Church Of the Living God
The Church Of the Living God is
holding services regularly. but re-
ports of the meeting have not been
sent to the writer for the past two
weeks.
New Organization
A new organization. known as
the Development OF Our Own. Unit
No. -. is holding weekly meetings
every Sunday afternoon. from TO
9 o'clock. at Pages Hall. The pub
lie is invited.
Anyone wishing TO know more of
the aims and objective OF this or
ganizatlon. Is advised by the pro-
moters to read the book entitled
"The Rising Tide OF Color" which
may be secured at any library.
William j. Fitzpatric. the vet
eran organizer, was elected presi-
dent OF Unit No. ~. Sunday. Oct. /.
Next Sunday Oct. 3. a japanese
speaker and G. II. Wilson, OF De-
troit. will speak on Religion, It's
Great Uses and Abuses" All pas
tors and their members are invited
to hear this discussion. as nothing
sacriligious will be said. says Mr..
Fitzpatrick.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Grigsby A S S al | S
Hospitals
Continued from Page y

ployed i'm the library he charged.
There is only one solution to this
deplorable condition. Grigsby de-
clared and that is to use the po-
tential voting strength which has
beer dormant these many years.
Grigsby stated. that. according
to the 1880 census. there were
81 96l Negroes in Detroit above the
age Of 81. He went on to show that
ii this voting strength was used
In concerted effort the group
could have representation on the
judicial bench. in the Common
Council, and various other offices
in the municipal government.
There would also be "A greater
proportion Of jobs and this would
enable many TO leave the welfare.
In concluding the speaker said
that there were 400 beds in the
Fifty of these en-
Herman Kiefer Hospital and 700
ployees should be colored, he said.
hecaus it is depended upon taxes
collected from the Negro as well
as the white. This would enable
them 10 receive part Of the $685.
S3l paid in salaries last year.
There are 700 beds in the Re
ceiving Hospital and 700 employees
and the salary paid last year was
$G79.S9O.24. Four Negroes are en-
played there when 40 should be on
the pay roll. Grigsby asserverated
Only one Negro enterne has ever
worked i'm the Receiving Hospital.
In discussion Immediately af-
ter the address by Grigsby Drs.
J. j. McClendon and Robert Green
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
BY Tom Owens

9the representative. Mrs. Young In
very active with the Detroit and
Highland Park Tax Payers Asx9-
citation which will meet hered~tr
at 395 La Belle avenue.
The Girls II. =. A. G. have
changed their meeting night from
Monday to Wednesday nights.
The Detroit and Highland Park
Jubilee Singers Joined in the tai
ent contest at the Shubert Detroit
Theatre an d were successful
enough to sing every night this
past week. Congratulations.
Mrs. Allie Johnson of 8 mile Rd..
who is a member OF II. =. NJ. r.
Church. presented the parsonage
with lovely basket OF groceries
this past Sunday. Mrs. Johnson is
secretary of the Ladies Aid Society
No. 3.
The Junior Ladies' Aid OF II. p.
NJ. Il. gave manless wedding
Sept. 26. The proceeds are to be
used TO purchase. church fuel. The
committee responsible for the past
presentation were the Misses e.
Bryant, Jackson and Caps. The
next presentation of the organiza-
ton will be a Fall Fashion Show.
Mrs. ]. Brown and her son,
James Jr. visited Chicago and the
Worlds Fair this past week.
Mrs. Marcus Berry spent few
days this past week at the home of
Rev. and mrs Bankhead. An en-
joyable time was reported
Your reporter is signing off but
watch for more news next week
about the Flying Club.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Quinn Road News
BY julius HOckaday

lie Coterie vingt Steele is the
name of a newly organized club,
composed of high school graduates
of Macomb County. In English. the
name of this progressive organiza
ton is translated The Twentieth
Century Club. and goes to show
how modern are the young people
who make up its membership. The
club is social and dramatic in
character. They have already rem
dered a successful program at one
of the local churches in Mt. Gle
mems. and another is being plan
ned at Kern Road. The officers
and members William Strong,
president: John Higgins, vice
president; Miss Helen Thompson,
secretary; John hurry, treasurer;
Christine Monroe, corresponding
secretary; James Jenkins, ser
geant-at-arms; Robert Brewer,
reporter: MEMBERSHIPS Alma
Luckaby. and Miss Alice Bowles,
Urcine Simpson.
The clubs meetings are held
twice monthly. on Thursdays. The
last meeting was held at the home
of Miss Bowles. and was very en-
joyabIe. The next session will take
place Oct. 5, with Mr.. Higgins, on
Kern Road.
Zion Baptist Church
Zion Baptist has very progress
sive pastor, Rev. f. Moore. He has
just closed a successful ten day
+, revival, assisted by Rev. hurry.
The Sunday School and b. Y.
p. U. under the efficient direction
of their loyal officers. are n credit
to the church and the community.
The financial drive last month
was signal success. Those do
serving special mention for their
part in the drive are-Mrs. Watt,
who reported $50; Mrs. Harden.
$2.75; Mrs. Todd, $3.50. This does
not include all. for the total turn
ed i'm was s26.3s.
On the night OF Sept. "a, Mrs. A..
l.. Thomas reported si6,26 from
her play, THE Old Ship Of Zion"
Vlnson Chapel
Vinson Chapel had a busy day
last Sunday. Some Early Lead
ers" was the subject of the 8. s..
lesson. "Be Strong In the Lord
and In the Power OF His Might"
was the Golden Text.