davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Prizes Awarded At
 Lithuanian Dinner
L. l. P. BOWers Climax Successful SeasOn-FalcOns
 Hold Outing at WOodbury Farm Yesterday
BROOKLYN NEWS

ukaitis Walter Pitcavage. Mildred Yuskis.
 Attorney Joseph P. Alishaisby, MT. and Mrs. William Mazeika, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bendler, MT. and Mrs. Robert Neubert, George Kalinauskas, Josephine Wicket, Daniel Lizdas, Mary Kalvaitis, Will liam Arnauskas, Eva Radjurski, MT. and Mrs. Walter Steponaitis, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mutasayage, AL fred Lasky, Mary Orintas, Joseph Swasey, Mary Mazeika, MT. and Mrs. Edward Yanavich,, MT. and Mrs. Charles zuphus, Peter zu- kauskas, Nellie Balvunas, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Yanavich, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Adams, MT. and Mrs. An- thony Romanauskas, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Stiklius, William Sardin- Skas, Ann Karlauskas, Frank Smu- dinas, Anna SmudinaS, MT. and Mrs. Alubert Rice, MT. and Mrs. William Radzunas, Charles Pudris, John Jenelunas, Helen Sanda.
 Falcons Outing
 The. Falcons club of the Brooklyn YMCA held their first outing of the season yesterday at DelPo's farm in Woodbury. Those attending in- dulged in outdoor sports.
 Those present were president Henry DelPo, vice-president James Zingarelli, secretary Peter Galullo. treasurer, Frank Berardi, Michael Pucaro, Domenic DelPo, Angelo Laudisi, Frank DiBlasio, Ben Pa lomba. Patsy Stere, Eugene Orlan- do, Matthew Malaria. Sonny" Zin- garelli, George Lanatola, Vito Cam isa, Anthony Purcaro, Al Spino, Tango Tantino and T. Santoro.
 Forum Takes Place
 William Shau kaitis was master of ceremonies last night at the fourth educational forum of the Lithuan- ian Chamber of Commerce at Me- munas hall. The speakers were Rev. John J. Kripas of Hartford, Dr. Matthew J. Colney. L.C.C. president and Mrs. Martha zailskas.
 After the speakers program the ladies auxiliary presented an in- formal half hour of entertainment. The committee in charge was headed by Dr. E. J. Hill. assisted by Wil- liam Shukaitis. Mrs. M. J. Colney, Mrs. Helen L,awryn, Mary Adomai- tis and Mrs. Raymond Snyder.
 L.C.C. To Meet
 Preparations for future activities an the appointment of important committees for next year will take place tonight a. e meeting of the Brooklyn = Inter club council at 6 o'clock. Ofiicers of .he unit are Frank Berardi president: Peter Oalullo. vice-president. and Louis Grella, secretary.
 Cast Returns
 The dramatic guild O. St. Joseph'S choir presented e stage play, Farm CTS in tho City" last night at Grand Paradise hall in Brooklny. N. Y. and were we'll received. The Lithuanian Little Symphony orchestra accom- panied tho choir during the concert andA. Jarvls and the Young MelO. diafs orchestra furnished music for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

aann,nR after the entertainment: S-ne fhespIans were accompanoleo bv n large delegation and leit -..,s Cne c;tv G at noon in private cars. me % gro,,n was under the supervislon ol s1r prof Alexander J. Aleksis, who oi- rected the program.
 Duce's Fete Cast
 The entertainers who performed in a revue recently under the spons sorship m of the Duces club were Ieveo ot a dinner Saturday night at IN tne Brooklyn i YMCA. Miss Mary GenLlle, Us; wno was accompanist, was presented n with a gift in appreciation ol her ''1 Brief talks were given by Presi- si- dent Anthony Panelh, vice-preSl- dent Louis Grella, Secretary An thony Crosse, Treasurer Adolpn Mazzei and club advisor Micnaei Purcaro. The committee inciuoeo Louis and John Grella, Ernest Gri- fla. Thomas Carusilla, John Qumtli- ana, Peter Augelli and Aooipn Mazzei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
TOURNEY CLOSES. WITH RECEPTION
St. Margaret's Holy Name Members to Celebrate
 Success Tonight

The annual reception for the play CTS in the "45" tournament of St. Margaret's church Holy Name so- ciety will take place tonight in the auditorium of the parish parochial school at which time, many of the activities of the past season involv- ing individuals and teams will be reviewed. It is expected that many of the recollections as prepared will not seem very pleasant to some, but should serve to the amusement of the gathering which will comprise the tournament participants and their wives. An unusual instance in connection with the fete is that the daughters of these couples will assist as waitresseS.
 James J. Carr, chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
WILLIAM NAMBT'S AUTO TURNS OVER
Young TOrringtOn Couple Taken to Hospital in
 New Britain

Torrington, April 26-William A. Klambt of 57O Prospect street was arrested in New Britain last evening on a charge of speeding.
 Police reported learning that Klambt drove westward on West Main street and sideswiped a car driven out of Corbin avenue by Jos- eph Sarkus of New Britain after which Klambt's car turned over.
 Richard Elliott, 1S, of 292 River side drive, and Mollie Crosse, 1s, of Rosenbeck hill, both of this town, were taken to the New Britain General hospital. Elliott had his wrist broken and Miss Crosse sus- tained arm injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
CHASE P. T. A. PLANS
 FARLEY WEDNESDAY

Wednesday afternoon in the kin- dergarten room of the Chase school at 2 o'clock, @ meeting of the Chase Parent Teacher association will take place with Mrs. Percival Dixon, sup- erintendent of the weekday school of religion as guest speaker. The session will be presided over by Mrs. Raymond Fowler and ali interested persons have been invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
s. A. LIEUTENANT
 GIVEN WELCOME

Lieutenant Nathaniel Simington, of the Salvation Army, assigned to this area to assist Adjt. Hugo Will berg, was welcomed to a service in the local Citadel. Charles Reitdke, secretary, welcomed the newcomer on behalf of the staff, and the lieu tenant responded.
 Adjutant Wiberg concluded the service with a sermon on Peace Leave With You" Lieutenant Simington will be in charge of the Wednesday evening services. Rev. Harold Craw, assistant pastor of the First Congregational Church will speak this Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

team which will be awarded to Cap- tain Henry Smithwick, and other awards to the noisiest, most valuable and quietest players, whose identity, will not be revealed until they are called upon to accept their presents. The presentation for second place honors will be accepted by Captain Richard Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

MOTHER TRAINS AS SWIMMER
 Pittsburgh (UP)-Mrs. Dora Gold farb, middle-aged mother of seven sons, has taken up swimming ser- iously. She is training to swim the Allekhem river this summer. Short and stout. Mrs. Goldfarb is feet, 10 inches tall weighs 175 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

tournament committee, will act as master of ceremonies and distribute
 the prizes for the championship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
SCHOOL OPENS AGAIN


The We. ls as.s sIfecls ne Detroit Po,os
derartmer rer nf sfnt
Dsfros re- et aFp 'sr- mar pnr AZ
thst ladies' parade he-s 'hrosorhfare. hgd
brave ne DAGGER d traffic fpr mes daiit for he
forty weeks.
Parc1ts 1o1ll r-a.s-s 4,apfokau-is. far their.
-intelli9crt fcar, neher and ensol} do,o'ed to
duty. Ibis liiie nHnlt,rag $500 knov3 ne
School Safett Patrol aliH efjo ne enyabe position III
being pointed q AZ )effi cost cfsticni sch IN oluan-
izaticn. And we'll mas. ion "a se 8fAeteen ar ~ ~
existence rot DIn tli}i f. bcc kii,d =: ar s cr
Section guarded q tDem Taerc ar 2,5oo such inter
BIT the irce 81 sai eternal ivilancc ard again
Commissioner ilerren fisfer asks al qrvu % pag
greater attention 70 driving than before.
Pay particular attention School children eho are
apt to step from between parked who are attempt
ing TO the stree n the middle of ne block and ca
the cross MAILS and remaining there until the children
have crossed.
September is he danger nofth Last September
seven children died in traffic accidents after school hours
The normal rate 81 per month. These figures point
70 moral that well be needed by every parent Dur
the school hours when children are under the supery
sion Of teachers School Safety Patrol and the Police de-
parment not one enid has been killed During the hours
after school when the children under parents per
vision from three TO youngsters are killed every
month
The year 1921 showed 40E Of all fatalities were
children Since the introduction of Safety Education and
Safety Patrols into the schools by the Police department
the rate has dropped TO 1913 e. of the total in 936 Ed
cation and supervision is the solution child accidents
This year. effort is being made provide rain
coats for the Safety Patrol Boys who must stand on dv
through rain and 1t would be little enough reward
for the fine efficient protection these lads have given the
school children Of Detroit
Always remember your driving a matter Of life or
death SO be careful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
tBy Russ J. COwANsl

The athletic prowess OF Joe
Louis, current heavyweight cham
pion OF the world. Is well known
10 the fight fans OF the world. but
there SO many intimaciss about the
champion OF which the fans are
not acquainted.
The fans have been led to be-
lieye that Joe Is dead pam
young fellow who Is solemn. never
smiles, and goes around with a
crouch az the world.
The fans are all wrong in this
belief The champion is not a
frozen-faced young fellow. Neither
is he solemn and Unconditional, and
he's not sour at the world.
Instead. tae mild-mannered
Young title-holder is the lively
chap and his face viii crinkle with
smiles. Although he's still rather
reluctant about letting himself
CO. In crowd. he's not the shy
ycungster who shocked the east
ern scribes with his reticence
when he frs appeared at DR..
Joseph Bier's health camp at
Pomp,on Lakes. \. j.. &c prepare
for his bout with Primo Camera.
At this time Joe would ease of
into corner when the war scribes
called around.and would only an
swer questions with grunts and an
occasional shake Of the head. But
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
WAGES RAISED
FOR PULLMAN
M E N, WOMEN

Chicago lamp Pullman nor
ters from all over the nation here
in attendance at the convention
marking the 18th anniversary OF
the founding OF the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters heard tho
joyful news Wednesday that the
company had signed an agreement
boosting their wages and thai all
Pullman porters and maids would
get flat increase OF si2 per
month.
The agreement involves a ,c,ai
OF fl.25O.00O per year divided
among 10000 employees including
porters. maids; car washers and
other workers. other concessions
INCLUDE time and a half for over
time; 10 cents per tlur increase
Tor station duty and ten cents in
crease per car for cleaning. 4 new
set OF working month consist NJ
24o hours-thus giving porters and
maids q simple method OF COMPUTE
Ing their time.
The negotiations lasting f,ur
months. were completed under
supervision OF the National Media
tior board. This agreement Is the
first between the Pullman company
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
.
40 YEARS OF
GOOD SERVICE

capetown. South Africa-(ANPl
Impressive services marked the
10th anniversary OF the establish
ment Of the AME Church In South
Africa. held here recently at Beth
Ell Memorial AME Church attended
by the church and lay leaders OF
the Union.
The Rt Rev. r. r. Wright. Jr..
presiding bishop told OF the diff-
culties encountered by the church
In its effort 10 develop consoli-
dated establishment In Africa. but
he declared. after 40 years the
church has succeeded far better
than was anticipated. Rev. A. w.
Phigeland presiding elder OF the
Piquetberg. District addressed the
congregation In Arikaans. empha-
sizing the futility OF inividuals'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
ODD FELLOWS
HOME RUINED

Atlanta ANpi-Fire Of nm
known origin, beginning in the
seventh story roof garden. result
ed In damage estimated At 500 900
10 thu Odd Fellows building Mon
day nigh; as 1900 persons OF both
races viewed the greatest confla-
grafton ever 10 take place on Au-
burn avenue, site Of the main Ne.
gro business section
The roof garden. known as the
Club Royale. was deserted whcn
the blaze began which is consider
ed fortunate. II may be reached
solely by a lone slow-moying ele-
yator OF limited capacity which
would not have brought many per-
sons 10 safety. There Is no fire es-
cape leading from the roof garden
10 the ground.
Traffic on Auburn avenue was
stopped for three blocks each way
approaching the building as the
crowd eazed az the burning tower
which cast reflection seen for
miles around.
Fjremen answered city wide
alarm and battled for two hours 10
subdue the flames. bringing into
action the 60-foot water tower. last
used when three whites were kill
ed in the Cable Piano Co. blaze
downtown.
The Odd Fellows edihce consid-
cred one OF the finest Negro build
ings In the nation. was erected in
1912 by Ben Davis. sr. former Re-
publican Natiopal committeeman
from Georgia and prominent IN
fraternal orders at an g.
100000. II was later lost to the
Inflated National Benent l.ilo 49,
srrance o.. and Is at present
owned by Henry Pitts white. who
held a mortgage and Is said 10 have
bought Il for only $500. w. A.
Scott. founder OF the Atlanta Daily
World had completed negotiations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04

and tho brotherhood since the lat
ter was granted sole bargaining
rights in 1895. and comes after
persistent and oftimes discourag'
ing battle waged by the union
The anniversary program was
was held last week at Brctherhnd
headquarters on South Mlcbiean
avenue. the meeting being climax
ed Friday by victory bail and re-
ception at Savoy ballroom the
anniversary program was held 10
honor Of the Ladies Auxiliary o.
the brotherhood. who for II years
have worked side by side with Their
men folk TO make the organization
as success.
Prominent among the Officials
attending the celebration we're: A.
Philip Randolph. New York cry
international president N. =
webster. Chicago. chairman inter
national executive board; Ashley
Totten. New York CITY. internT
tional secretary-treasurer; Z. )
Bradley, 81. Louis. internationa'
third vice president: l.. o. Man
son, vice president Chicago Local.
l.. c. Dellum. Oakland. Calf TO-
ternational fourth vice presiden'
aud Bonnie Smith. Detroit, inter
national second vice president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04

for its purchase and had made a
down payment Of 81 900 few hours
before he was shot mysteri) sly
Is presenting a song fes, and mass
meeting at the Duffeld School,
and fatally injured In February,
1884.
The building houses offices OF
the Pilgrim Insurance Co.. the y.
c. Mutual Insurance Co. Atlanta
Urban League. Guaranty Life Ins.
Co.; American Missionary Society
Atlanta Poro college: Fulton SO !.
cial Club and others. All were
damaged by the water, with these
on the lower floor suffering leas,
Of all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
MISTER news

IL lmsefial Li'sgaty sau ~,
C'..3 M, a. he home Of Nrs W.
i- Burden ~ Iis-r.e', stree. Wed
1ssasy. .s.e-si -. after The bus
lress meeting he hostess seFYee
dash;;-i Eepas'
Te funeral serslee p ne lsfe
81. aIts Dsn'sy was held from
10 sri'a fhspel 4 u = fhrrcs
nits REV A. p Evans o;ticis'inr
ana Hafois p cosby funeral dir
cots ,hsrze s procession -
b csr followed he hcdy 70 he
- ts.ew Ceue'ers "a Dearborn
ST.. hvsH sifs Denies ~ss the
lsgetfer 9. thsrlss and Annis
81, Ai .-er. sh, wss born in Pol
itar fgr'y Miss Mrs Danley
la - ) husnara William Dsnley.
daughter Mrs Willie Binion. ,
bso'hes fhsrles John and Nat
'afw NcAHslsr. tive grandchildren
and sl9p'sd sister Mrs. Beatrice
liatS. five ncphews and one niece
aiA friends The Daughter Elks,
Ermher E'ks Daugnter * Tabor.
Iiop oasld of Ruth and many
niend extended sympathy 70 the
bcresNcd family
Tn WIDOWS club met Tuesday
eyen'ap ~ The home o. Mrs.
Caafles McAll.stcr Of 1903 Spring
Hill avenue
- members Of Smith Chapel
are having vacation this week
while The pastor, Rev. and Mrs. a.
D. Evans are away at the a. ". r.
confab 10 Fort Wayne Indiana.
The odd Fellows and Household
~ Ruth recently held their grand
sesEion In Inkster Mrs. Lauara
Williams Is Noble Goyerness: W
f. &. Danley. Noble Grand.
Many Of the villagers enjoyed
themselves sunday afternoon in
Rouge Park Mrs Bessie Herr
Ing and crawley Lane we're chief
attractions on the slides.
Mrs Ma>Tisons sister-iu-law
from Hollywood. California left
Tuesday on her return trip.
The funeral Of Mrs. James Rchse
was held from the ist Baptist
Church with Rev. A. L. Merritt
officiating and Crosby undertakers
In charge. Interment was In Me-
mortal Park Cemetery. Mrs. Rouse
leaves a mother. father. husband
End eight children 10 mourn her
loss. Also other relatives.
Mrs. Mabel scoby recently un-
derwent major operation at the
Seymour Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
EDITORIAL PAGE
JACKSON
tBy p. H. HINToNl

Mss Daily. OF Tusksgee Irsii-
,r.e. Is visiting Miss Mary Walls
90 z Franklin street Friends
wish her plezsan; stay n this
city
Miss ze,za Holman has return
&c lone from Indianapolis. Ind.
where she nae beer visiting friends
AID relatives.
VI and Mrs Charles Brown
ard family are back home from O.
..o ard Indiana. after . deligh:-
~ visit ~sih relatives ard .-iercs-
Sir. an Mrs Hinton and daugh-
isrs. Rosebrd ard anna Mae, and
sor Perry are planning % attend
re sna1a. conference Z, ~
Wayne Ind. They will leave sun
day Ssp,eHbs- :. AErie Nae will
s.-g Oh program. Jesus Loves
Ne Th.s Know. ard Kill be
accompanied BY her sister Rose
I'D Perry viii rec.,s
aeT ?. ". walls dslive-st his
fsrswsil sermon a. The \ y. 2.
1--1 Se-dsy. August e He
~, --es-zv august =. .or The
4---s. inference n Fer wayne.
i-1 TAs ehlrch has rad pros
,sr-ss year s1i usnb.rs desire
re sss-ss re;r--.
~ AMI Mrs. James Ba-nstte
az ze;7-iag % Peoria IL. 70
s- rs,a..vzs AID friends
" z-5 N-s Jack -hc=iss ard
.~-:s- Hs.sr. also ,As.- son.
E1wa-s ere returned - Jack
4.-+- ? delightful vacation in
Ts-1 sses
M-. 4 Pa-son. sss Burnett
stree, ) ao=s again after a visi,
~ Tennessee where she xas ,4ken
Nss At~.- Pa;,ea arc laughter.
Mss Willie Joe Pai,4r az back
h1rv t3 s7..g y.ss; ~i;1 -ela-
'.y@s il Tt.-4ssee.
Ms -e1s Sco,, and laughter.
E H~ct Humphrey q Chi
t~g9. wer4 /. he city few days
rel--.y q guests u Mrs Mary
H.rsa.y
The ye.sAb9rhood s9c.al Service
ts-5 -st a. ne home OF Mrs.
Y.e.l..a Harm 335 Eagle street.
august -
Ws pswsn ST.. q Johnson
s.tes, is n ch.cago visiting his
sl-'<- W = e las 10; seen for
'A.sty-..ve ycars.
Mrs Ley Scott, ilio Belden
Read. hss been On he SICK list
.or Re past week
Mrs Norma Carter. Of New York.
is visiting her no,her-in-law and
.a-he--.n-iaws - and Mrs. xsrse.
5@ sue . rad TIE De'roi; Tri-
t4.A every week !; "a Michl-
eaHs Oldest ea. uest .rr1ea,iaI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
A NON . PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN

South.
Eight members OF Guild No. 5
attended the Grand Guild in De-
troit Thursday. The eight were Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Union. Mrs Min
ME Neely. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin;
Mrs. Lucy Lynne. Mrs. Rebecca
Ward. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Har-
ris. Five were appointed grand Of
ficers: Dave Harris. Grand A. r.
A.: Mrs. NJ. Neely. Grand A. p.
s.: Mrs. z. Martin. Grand Second
Lieut.: A. Union. Grand o. s.;
Mrs. L. Lynne. Grand P. Insp.
Mrs. Herman Jones and son,
Theo. Jr. OF Fletcher. Ontario
were weekend visitors here OF his
sister, Mrs. Jesse Dobbins
Charles Wright, Of Ann Arbor;
and his sister. Mrs. Frances
Wright, OF Ypsilanti left wednes-
day for visit TO California.
An amateur program was giyen
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
whisensnt. Tuesday. August a.
Fifteen children took part in the
program Dennis Porter Ham
monds. Louise Britton, Virginia
Purdy: Louise White. Light re-
freshments were served following
the program.
The Misses Mildred Starks OF
Cleveland. Alma Goodman. De-
tro.t. were recent visitors OF Miss
Elizabeth Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Starks at
tended the funeral OF his aunt,
Mrs. W. ". Starks. OF Chatham,
Ontario recently.
Mrs. Lula Mae Williams OF An
derson. S. c. is visiting her father
j. williams. OF Detroit and other
relatives and friends. She was a
visitor Sunday evening OF Mr.. and
Helen Williams and other relatives
and friends.
Miss Elizabeth Herndon is
spending her vacation with
friendsfriends in Detroit.
Arthur Green he has removing
10 ST. Louis Arthur Green has
Arthur green has been removed
10 st. Louis Tohpital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04

sunday Reverend S. c. Davis. Of
Browns A. VI. Z. church preached
his farewell sermon for the end OF
this conference year. The atten-
dance was large. At 1880 p. m. the
pastor told OF the trip 10 the Holy
land as seen by Rev. Howell, who
recently visited there.
Brother r. C. Brown, delivered
spiritual message on Missionary
day al Second Baptist church. The
pastor and family attended the
Michigan Builders Association
which convened at Second Baptist
church. Inkster. Michigan: Rev J..
Davis pastor.
Rev. aud Mrs. G. W. Carr at
tended services az Second Baptist
church at 1880 D. m Mrs. l. d.
Tanner, mistress OF ceremonies.
had a very splendid program.
Mrs. Fannie Hammond left Sat-
urday.. August IS for her home In
Alabama City after spending sew
eral very pleasant weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Nellie Purdy and bro
Their J. whisenant. She was accom-
panied home by her mother, Mrs.
Fannie whisenant-
sir. and Mrs. ]. Smith. Jr. Akron.
Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Mitchell and daughters, Rosemary
and Jean and J. Smith. ST. OF
Hudson. Ohio were the weekend
visitors OF relatiyes-Mr. and Mrs.
oscar Dixson.
Girl Scouts under the leadership
OF Miss Gertrude Campbell and
Mrs. George Goodman. spent five
days a, Camp Newkirk near Dex-
ter. Michigan. There were nine girl
scouts who enjoyed the camp life.
Girls from Ypsilanti were: Eartha-
lene Foley Mary Clay. Lillian
Walls. Audrey Nicely. Thelma Rob-
erson. Annabell and Anita Hender-
son. Laura Wright and Donna Per-
~.
Dr.. ard Mrs. L. c. Perry have
returned home after very plea
SAINT time on their recent trip
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04

The remarkable rise or John W..
smith from the ranks Of the hum
hle poor 70 the highest Office with
I'm the power Of the Voters to give
any citizen Of Detroit i the most
IIlasirious chapter in the ANIMALS
Of DetroIi's Political history. With.
out the dramatic publicity Of a
powerful press. without the aid Of
any great political machine, John
w. smith has consistently been
the hest yots-Getfer In Detroit
Upon the brilliant achievements
u his wonderful career. John W.
smith seeks 10 return 10 the May
or's ONCE upon his record
Born Of poor parentage In the
lower side Of Detroit. smiths boy.
hood was filled with many bitter
experiences. As poor boy he saw
sickness. poverty and unemploy.
ment destroy human happiness.
From his childhood playmates, he
learned Of the suffering and misery
that is the sad lot OF the undev-
privileged. Uali II fate. call II
destiny. as a candidate for Mayer.
John W. smith has a definite plan
10 bring better homes better liy-
Ing standards to this hlighted dis
triet where his youth vas spcnt
amid want and poverty.
George Washington is called
THE first In War the first in Peace
first In the hearts Of his Country.
men," OF John W. Smith we may
say, with considerable pride. nc
was the first Mayor OF Detroit "a
grant large neglected group OF
its population a square deal by
giving them m Assistant Corpora.
tion Counsel and 4 physician In
the medical staff OF Receiving
Hospital
: He stands for giving labor q fair
and honest deal. real New ieni.
recognizes the right and ability Of
all women 10 share In positions oi
great responsibility and trust.
He has been well tried and by
his past record has proven him.
self. grateful and Trustworthy "a
all his supporters.
John W. Smith stands first In our
administration. first in our respect
and first In the hearts OF our yot.
ers.
You tan Join the first TO re-elecl
John W. Smith for Mayor by en-.
listing your services at any one oil
the following Headquarters:
Headquarters, 1906 Beaubien
Temple 1.7637 West Side office
1924 Milford Worth End. ass Al.
ger-East Side. 1926 II. iubin.