davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

Beloved entertainer to thousanAs of boys and girls the length end breadth of the land. She is Dorothy Gordon wh0 conducts the "Chil- dren's Corner" on the Columbia Hroadcasting system every Monday, Wednesday and Friday aftern0An from 6:45 to ( p. m., EST, Her pro- grams are now part of the curyicW- lum of countless public and privAte schools. Jolly songs from all the lands on the earth, singing games, and the newly organized Hslng To- gether Clubs" are Mss Gnrd0nE eIas nroach to her juvenile audience. For years she has travelled in foreign countries collecting folk tales and music and recognition of theiE worth as an educational medium h evident in the stacks of mall she ia receiving from teachers and prin- cipals of sehanls from OaliforulA t0 Maine. From the Patrick D. B0Wa school, Chicopee, Mass, comes the news: we are among your EAdi0 audiences every week, You are most helpgyl on your Sing Together Club program because of the dances and rhythm work ycv in3Toapce to thS young people. We love that time best Of all." Students of the WooA- lake outdoor school, GaeFaInentO, Galifornta, write; we enloy ypll music and st0Fy hour S009 ynilee from New York. After cur rest per. iod we sit in Q circle and dance oT clap as you tell ,is to. It is FelneTk- able how your voice carries acr0se the continent and holds OUT atten- ton" Mics Brown, teacher ef the second grade of the Roosevelt school Ames, Iowa, hes written, we enjoy the programs that vol hroadcasl Sca NA All of ue wish ysu would hhM more pfagEame feF W ~ school"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

Summary: One out when winning run seored. Two base hits-Janvyin, s.s Sas.. sss ss ,lassys4:' Ss.s a1sssssstt s.s.s, Ace hits-llson la); Lewis (O; Thomas. Double plays-scott to JAAyriA to HphlitSel; Mewrey to 0Ntshav to papbert; Myers to MilleF, Left on bases-vos. g; Brook. 5: Asses on halls-pG Ruth a; eff 9mith R, Struck put-Ry Ruth 3; by Smith 2, ympires-D Dinneen, 0uig- Icy, Connolly, and O,ney,
 DO you krow the heSt pitching fest sSss,sSss;:a Ss,ss.s;a sn sng 'V@ day Of
 See This Column T0meFr0v (AM Rights Reserved-JaFrett spoFt
 FeAtNresl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

FUR COATS glazed and loops changed $1. Fur and cloth coats lined a, Helen Ciresi, as Winches- ter Ave. 3-72Se:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
CONFUSFS THE FANS

Rio Grande Junior college is in Ohio, Dixie college in Utah, Vir- ginie college in Minnesota and Kansas has 8 rittshurg TescheFs' college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
FREoURNT WINNRRs

This is the eighth season in mod ern baseball history that the Giants oF cubs have finished pAe-tNA in the National league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Legal Notices
ORDER OF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE
 No, 1aAas
 WATERRuRY. SAVINGS BANK, 2
 der the statute laws of the State of Connecticut, and having an of
 ness Tn the Town of Waterbury,
 County ef New Haven, and State
 of Connecticut.
 N1GafFkAs 1aFkAss sANFFkkAAs YFP2Mf < Gny aSd CREDITORS, of DONATO LOYAL
 10. including MARCO LOXALLD, of said Waterbury, MAGUERlTE
 LoysAAhMno sAMELAA LsAANpSRo. n1S oAMx how or aoSA foFe
 xSdhLo 1GeFA, oi said #atoF- bury. ""
 sEAHTS, 2, SrG st SoNNEsEIcgTw MNySEl sg TwSqgR S9gR
 HtRT, sept. s1th, iSs7."
 waE.sSuss w9ESgS ss sTRsnss saSf Sf 'Rs Rsayas sns for reasons set forth for a judgment of ioFselospre of three mortgages SnoyRa RsGRSYsS 2. S P 's Nors% Mstf%FGsSrE sss sSapssSIsSsss sSE RsnassS 0ssaHr' 0soH NeS t%s Haven County, at Waterbury. re. tgrnRbls aS .ef the .gEHt, Tuesday or ta' Sna being found by the Court that certain Of the defendants have ESH' Ss ss Sssesswsasi fn asss MargueTite Samelp. and Mary Ipsls oRpEga sSss ssSsasass s Ssston be continued 1ot three months, and that notice ot the pendsncy of said S%H%ela'Es %%npo ev a RnTso sfyins TsseS Ei's os {. Ecirs SaSlss SHG this this .S,S crder nroSr Sr in the Waterbury Democrat. a SSsytpsPsy printed . ia said {. ,Ia,v Water. St%. of oSgobsr, E' p.NiSsS, by some propey officer. who, with his doings sthh:s,tFsSR sRderssa, Nehail make due S'F'm GNoRGH H, FREEMAN, e'iss SssEs EsNiR RssssS Sss;''Sss SsuSss, SSe'' syATE. sr,; ss seSNReEIcgEw I1|sg w c1TIs. s1gTIs. ApR \ nsotbPey I, iss7, .. . IhaE ,psssslE. gE V Neues in my hsuas 's , SEinHoLAs JAMELE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

June Lang, Twentieth Century. Fox film star, will play the lead- ing role opposite Tyrone Fewer iR 8Ceiling Zero' t0 be heard ever Che NEG Blue netwerk on SuA- day night, October 10th, as the second presentation of HollyweDd Playhouse. Miss Lang, like Tyrone Power, was discovered by Darryl F. ZsNVek Wh0, after seelNg stiN photographs of her, gave her q screen contract. She proved Q adept in her first role in The Country DoctNF" that yhe was giY- en the leading female Heyt h Road to GlNEyw where phe et- tained stellar honor& New Rt work in the Eddie Cantor RictWys, rAN Baba Goes to Town", ske ln- terrupts her screen work to enact . rich radle role. She will plAy the part of Tommy Thomas, the air line hostess in 'Ceillng zero9 to Tyrone Feyer9 chAyseteFiEatiNN pf Dizzy Devia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Business SerUice

N nnslnsss seEvices Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
]. ADDITIONAL SPORTS I'll
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
sRY BRACE R, TAT

Babe Ruth Won a Great Rattle FFom ShefFed Smith
 h Fifteenth, 2 tel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
yer REsFONsERLEI

On and after tlis date, I shall not pc, responsible f0f dehts contracted ether thaR by myself: ,o-,. M4eHAEh HoARE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

xRan toF Aohiitzel in l4th, xxRatted foF Gardner in lAth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
TENNIS sTAR TTAf'

YkNNIS NTAk W1NX
 senorite, Anita Lizana, GhileAn tennis star who won the U. s. Wp- mems singles cAsmpipnship, is only Ave feet tall and weighs l9s pounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Leaal .Notiee!s!II. !II..
,.,,. -o.,ltlIs lLIs sgSA EeIIgIIsT!' ! < T'.,.or .'

LI0p0R REMMIE
 yOTFCH OF A APtEIpAWEQN :. ii, ,This is, ,tn, glHR .,EptiSa thst !; sSStlaSv va RlSSs M tS5pl. s NSEta Afisss sIpR sSe a tRagsssss ssu1sfSRt' sfR'sRs S9gSalt AsPMSlt ssGE the gale Ss AlsoA llgs'GE N SN StN Ncfth Main stSSsE watsFhury' cepp hHSSr ,TE'lI eRs .ceRsNetsSSa AlethslS 2 WAtsFbaFy' p9N9HI 9N9IHSIHFsSI ,Rs R5t6tXio. patea QeteRsr 5, lssh ' 4A-srls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
LiVe Stock
Dogs, Cats Pets

TWO = fEendsoma young singing eanaFiss, lEM; 1-sS. Call 4-7s1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

WINDOW CLEANING @ Ecu yill eve uaoney if You eend sog us to 10 yoslS Glesnine. ennneet.cut Wln6oW Cleaning % pMGa e2 Wo0dlawn Fepsace nlal 4-4Sls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
MM elscsraeaA CaasEaesaFe

LOUIS FEITEl soN-=R lsetrleal contractor, Fixtures and ApplisnceS Not connected with any 0theE l0cal electrical firm. Tel, a-ie7e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
FsaaeauiaPsl ssEvlsa

LOUIS 4. WALSH ARqHTECg
 lll West Main sk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

MATTRESSES Box Springs, studig Couclies, Living Room Sets, reho- yated and reuphplstered. Work gliaranteed. Sanitary Bedding Co., @ Ae Main sk A-s2iT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Phonss Ysed Qaily
AnnounceHleRts

HAVING LOST my Passhpok No. S8785 B, issued to me by The Wa terbury Savings Bank, I hereby make application for Q new one. Est, Mary ponahNe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

Tho lNanvaeglnt 0l KlplingN ee. llne ppai1 aVghite HoFses,N Waa sold leceRtlV ia 1aNarW M Aaes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Merehal1dise

YALE MATTRESS co. = 46 Union St. New mattresses made to order. We specialize in inner spring mat tressss, also TeneFating. Mattresses eQNal te neV. 6ne day service. Tel. asesse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

WHEN = You want CpwelA Goats, ApEonA Hoover Aprons e Dni- forms esll Rpssells Wateghury ENWel eupnly Ge, 9e2 East Main aS Phone k-lsT7, By our quality VI are knowni hy auE seyElcs we nave grown:
Evening star., 1937-07-08

WOMEN'S
SHOES
15o PAIRS-S.ee and CSC
SHOES; late Spring styles; kid
skins; gabArdines; colors, blue,
brown or black; broken ~
sizes
l5o PAIR-l.S5 and 1.S5 SUM-
MER SANDALS; linen and
rsf'a; broken sizes; TO-
Ldnsb1lr0h's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-08
LINGERIE

1ol-1.SS WIN WE EAVE
SLIPS; extra large size; bias
cut; straight top; lace trim
med; shadow panels; tearose
and white; size +s to l.59
0-2.S5 GOWNS; silk, flowered
sheer and satin; navy and wine
crepe gowns in sizes 3 20
IS. Is And II @soI
S3-2.S5 SILK SLIPS; pure-dye
satin and French crepe; tai
lored or lace trimmed; tearose
or white; all regular . %
sizes
LdnSbur0h's- Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-08
FUR COATS
BUDGET SUITS
DRESSES, COATS

l@l0.SS SUMNER COATS:
lined; included are novelty
weaves in white and bright
color feeces; misses & nO
sizes only-
lo-7.95 SUMNER SUITS:
white only; broken z nn
sizes
-l3.95 S A. YNA
SUITS; wrinkle re- IN M
sistAnt - o'oO
3-1o.SS 6 A b A B NE
SUITS; Summer 1nnO
veisht 1O.OO
3S-6.S5 MISSES DRESSES;
chif1ons, crepes; plain z M
and printed fabrics ooo
Ldnsbtlroh's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Ideal weights for now or early
Fall wear. Plain with novelty
tops. stripes, and all-over effects.
Good quality Isle. Sizes 6 to
1917. Discontinued patterns.
Ldnsbargh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-08

ELECTRIC IRONER
1-59.S5 EASY RONER; knee
and finger tip controls; re-
possessed machine, thoroughly
reconditioned: regular new
ironer guarantee. 90 OF
Terms ---..
LGNSoUSrh's-Strth Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-08

White patent leather or calf
skin: several cut-out and OPEN
and open-shank styles. All types
heels Ideal to wear with your
Summer dresses. Buy several
pairs for street--dress-sports a.
this great saving. Women's sizes
6l2 to 8.
LdnSburgh 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-08
LINENS

2e-3.s5 DINNER SETS; rayon;
solid color cloth 'sise 3 90
5sx7s") and 3 napkins So
3s-54c DUTCHART CLOTHS;
sise 5ox54"; colorful OOc
novelty pattern--
3-s.ss MADIERA LUNCH
SETS; 6 napkins and & 20
54x72" cloth WV
47-S for 81 coo KTAIL
NAPKINS hand
embroidered; ,a fne 6for 69c
12o-25c GUEST TOWELS; pure
linen; hand embroid. TO.
l4-2.9S LUNCH SETS;
s napkins and 52x6S" I OO
cloth
1ee RAYON TABLE CLOTHS;
size sSx7s"; checked patterns in
blue, red, green or sold;---
fully pre-shrunk; guar. 7Oo
antee to wash
Rsesldr ISc Cloth: aixe ItrII~, sac
kesu!dr sc Cloth; stse Serstr, Ioc
Reesldr 79c Cloth: si1e Ss16e~ 6se
ReoHlor Sc NAPKINS:
Sae II inch tor sec
Ldnsburoh'-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-08

GLASSWARE
see STEMllED GLASSES: en.
raved, painted and 0Q~
etched
Ldnsburgh's-St1th Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-08
WOMEN'S
FINER
DRESSES

30-1e.SS and 1898 DRESSES;
mostly dark colors; 4 few prints
included: broken sizes q o.
and styles
30-10.SS 10 1888 DRESSES;
crepes, prints and sheers; broken
assortment Of sizes OF
and styles
Lansbur1h's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-08
MATTRESS
COVERS

??-l.29 MATTRESS COVERS;
tape bound seams: rubber but
tons: heavy, closely woven
muslin; special for loo
Friday only---.--.
IsAso1s1hi-1htrd y1oor
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Clearance!

4s-1.85 MEMS SUM ME r
ROBES; small medium 20
6s-1.05 MEMS SILK SHIRTS:
blue only; sizes IA TO I 40
36-1.0S MADRAS PAJAMAS:
woven patterns; sizes A, 1.30
b. C----------------
Lnnsbuy0h
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Every yard washable. Included
are plain and novelty acetate
crepes. printed rayon crepes.
Stehli's Laughing Water"
crepe and novelty jacquard
crepes.
Lansburgh's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-08

ART POTTERY
- PCS.-75c = IN POT.
Terry; slightly chipped; 1S
reduced for clearance. O
Is PCS.-1.Se to 1.5o
POTTERY; slightly sn.
Clipped; now--------- wv
81 PCS.-Soc - Csc
POTTERY; slightly 1T
chipped: Friday-----
Ldnsburgh's-Si1th Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Herl of Sill
yer Spring, Md, are now living In
their new home at 802 Dale drive,
Woodside Park in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
JUNIOR DRESSES

JOl\lOn DnEOOEO
1o-ls.s5 EVENING DRESSES:
nets, laces and chif- 10 M
1o-1o.SS and 1895 EVENING
DRESSES; nets, laces q M
and chinons- WV
3e-s.S5 and 1895 DRESSES;
prints, piques, linens q M
and dimities- Ooo
l2-1z.s5 DRESSES; street and
business styles; Kool-
shan, and fane-way IT M
and crepes-
1o-lo.s5 and 1895 DRESSES;
tweedskins, sheers and O M
ldCeS
6S-5.95 and 7.sS COTTON
DRESSES; printed and M
plain colors- OO
45-3.95 COTTON DRESSES;
printed dimities; piques 2 M
and dotted swisses O'oO
Ldnsbu1oh'@Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-08
LAMPS

LAMPS
+l.Se TABLE LAMPS; COM
plete with shade; crys- 6Qc
2-9.95 LAMP BASES; 6.way:
reflector: floor samples: IN
no shade 'OO
Ldnsburgh'rSirth Floor
DRESSES
ee-3.9S CREPE DRESSES;
color rayon prints; . 90
siSeS IL to <6- ~
Ldnsbur1h's-Thfd Floor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
Wellington Foxes
Fun ait Little O.
Four Page Paper

Rev. W. E. Warrington, Pastor
Bethesda Baptist Church, Mime
apolis, Monday night ridiculed the
Minneapolis Spokesman in a reviv-
al sermon as "that little old four
page newspaper"
Wellington has been conducting
a series of revival meetings in con-
junction with other pastors at Zion
Baptist Church. ..
Most of the meetings have been
poorly attended but Monday nights
congregation was large. His an
nounced subject was "The Mime
apolis Spokesman"
The audience was April-fooled.
Many of his auditors were disap-
pointed because he failed to attack
the paper in a direct and above
board manner. .
He contented himself with yelled,
uncompimentary references to the
paper. Tie.
He failed to tell his auditors Of
the untold service the '1ittle old
four-page paper" had rendered him
in the matter of getting before the
public when he came to their city,
unknown, from a small charge in
Canada.
Incidentally, Spokesman and Re-
corder officials denied that the pa
per was four pages. Instead it has
been six pages, they say, since its
inception except the 1886 Christ
mas edition which was the largest
issue ever published by a Negro
newspaper in Minnesota history.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
H. Q. Brown
House Member
Drive Begins

The Halle @. Brown House
comes before the public each year
in its Annual Membership Drive,
which opens Sunday, April 18th.
Those people who have taken out
memberships in Halle @. Brown
House since January, 1887, includ-
ing January, are members in good
standing. #
This appeal is being made to the
hundreds of people who avail them
selves of all the facilities at Halle
@. particularly are parents urged
to pay a $1.00 membership out of
good faith.
The opportunities given children
here, who have no class or mem
bership fee, are many in number.
Practically every agency in town
has a large membership fee for &C.
tivities ranging from $500 to $500.
In view of the fact we are sure the
services rendered this community
cannot be paid for in dollars and
cents, at least a $1.00 membership
is a token of expression on the
part of parents and interested
friends.
Our drive this year is following
a new trend. This year the Board
of Directors are the members of
the 1887 and '38 Membership Cam
paign. S. E. Hall is chairman of
the campaign.
On the speakers committee of
the drive are:
John Myers, Ralph Smalley,
Father A. H. Lealtad, DR.. J. w.
Crump, Mrs. W. E. Aull and Mrs.
Fred II. Morissee.
The club reporting the largest
number of memberships will be
awarded a Silver Loving Cup with
the name of the club inscribed on
the cup, also the donors name. The
winning club will keep the cup in
its possession one year. The club
three times a winner becomes per-
sonally the owner of the cup.
The donor of the cup is a sur
prise. The name will not be re-
vealed until after the campaign.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
Wonder Bread
Firm Has Four
Negro Employees

Continental Baking Co., bakers
of Wonder Bread and Hostess
Cakes, have four Negro employees
at its Minneapolis plant, it was re-
vealed recently.
Due to this circumstance and the
field work of one of the four en-
ployes, Leon Chesley, the following
Mill City restaurants are now using
this firms products. Ernest Saun-
der's Elks Cafe; Ray Smiths Key
stone Cafe; J. W. Baldwin's Ben's
Eat Place; the Sumner Sweet Shop
and Eddie Blackman's Tavern.
The four employees in addition to
Mr.. Chesley, Louis Bradley, James
Harris and John Reed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
Smith Testimonial
Will Attract
Large Crowd

Members of Phyllis Wheatley
House Auxiliary and citizens of
Minneapolis and st. Paul expect to
turn out in large numbers to do
honor to Mr.. William Smith for his
active and useful years in the COM
munity next Tuesday night, April
Is, at $50 p. m. at Phyllis Wheat
ley House.
Resolving that long years of
faithful service and loyalty to the
cause of his people shall not go un-
rewarded, friends and admirers of
Mr.. Smith are laying plans to make
the testimonial dinner which will
be held April 13, at $50 p. m. at
Phyllis Wheatley House, one which
Minneapolis will not soon forget.
Many prominent citizens will
speak in appreciation Of the serv-
ice rendered by Mr.. Smith. A fine
program has been arranged, num-
bers from which have been selected
from groups wherein Mr.. Smith
has been, and in many instances,
yet is, an active member. --' -
Aside from the personal honor
bestowed on the individual, testi-
monials such as this have the eff
feet of establishing an incentive
for the younger generation to so
shape and dedicate their lives to
usefulness and worthiness that the
years of striving and sacrifice for
their fellowmen will be we'll worth
the ultimate aim.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
Transient Begs
Passerby, Gets
April [, Break

It was lucky for Steve Manning,
transient, that William Dawson of
Louisville, KY, was in st. Paul
April l. For Manning, ragged and
hungry, approaching whom he
thought total stranger for a nick
ell or dime, ran into Mr.. Dawson,
a boyhood friend, and into sudden
prosperity.
Police approaching as Manning
accosted Mr.. Dawson thought Man
ming should be jailed for vagrancy
and arrested him, but Mr.. Dawson
went before Judge Clayton Parks,
interceded for Manning, and he was
released.
And that's not all. He went to a
clothing store, fitted him with suit
and other wearing apparel, secured
a room for him at the Lowry hotel,
and made arrangements for him
for a job.
Who said Uncle Santa Claus
wasn't around for Manning on
April /!
Mr.. Dawson is of the Brown
Forman Distillery Company, Louis
vile, KY.
Manning's new Job is to introduce
King of Kentucky Whiskey, a
Brown-Forman product, to Twin
Citians. ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09

band has been tremendous. Recent
ly in st. Paul, Fletcher Henderson,
picked from a list of twenty of
Americas "name" bands, played to
10000 white dancers at the annual
cinderella Ball" sponsored by the
St. Paul Association of Commerce.
Aside from his national radio
reputation gained through the or
chestra's fine swing music and
their haunting theme melody,
christopher Columbus" Fletcher
Henderson has made scores of the
country's "best sellers" for leading
photograph companies. His long
list of recordings for Victor, Decca
and Vocalian include KNOCK,
Knock" "Shoe Shine Boy" Gig
Town Blues" "You Can Depend on
Me-" slime House Blues" and
"Down South"
Henderson's dance engagement
here will mark the first time in IL
years that the colored people have
had an opportunity to dance to the
strains of a nationally known or
chestra.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
Elks I'm Joint
Thanksgiving
Service Sunday

The 18th Annual Joint Thanks
giving Service of Twin City I. B.
P. o. E. w. will be held Sunday,
April IL, at 8 p. m, at st. James
A. M. E. Church, Central Ave. and
Dale St., st. Paul.
This is one of the outstanding
services held by the Elks organi-
cations in all parts of the world
which the public is allowed to wit
ness.
Elk officials say that at this
Thanksgiving Service every loyal
daughter and brother Elk should
join in this spirit of devotion to
offer an expression of gratitude.
The public is invited and urged
to come early to obtain seats as a
capacity crowd is expected.
ELKS' PROGRAM ON PAGE 2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
1000 IN DIVINE EASTER PA
RADE; BAND PLAYS
CASEY JONES"

NEW YORK (C)-About 1900
people took part in Father Divine's
"private" Easter parade from Har-
lem to Mecca Arena, 14th street at
Avenue A. Divine rode in his
Rolls-Royce, while his followers
rode in trucks, buses, and marched.
There were several bands, and
tableaux set upon trucks. About
half the group was composed of
colored women, with both white
women and men in the lineup. Ar
irving at the arena, where the
crowd was increased to 1000, the
parade bands. joined together and
among tunes played were Casey
JONES'" 81 Can't Give You Any
thing But Love, Baby" and "River,
Stay Way From My Door"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
Alphas Present
Founders Day
Program Sunday

The black and old gold of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity will hold
sway in the Twin Cities next week
which is called Founders Week, in
commemoration of the Silver An
niversary of Mu Chapter, which
was founded on the campus of the
University of Minnesota April IL,
1912.
Established at the suggestion of
the late DR.. Cyrus Northrop, there
were ten charter members, of
which six are residents of the Twin
Cities at present.
During its existence Mu Chap
ter has produced many notable men
and has celebrated many note
worthy achievements, the most out
standing being the highest frater-
nifty in scholastic rating at the
University in 1881 and 1882. This
included ratings of all fraternities
of all races.
Events include initiation of new
members and a party. A banquet
will be held at Phyllis Wheatley
House on Thursday, April Is.
On Sunday, April IL, a splendid
program will be presented by the
chapter at Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Central and Grotto streets, at A
o'clock in the afternoon. Repre-
sentatives of all fraternities and
sororities will speak; the history
of Mu will be reviewed. Music will
be furnished by the Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church choir, A. v. Hall is
director. There will also be sew
eral soloists.
The people of the Twin Cities are
invited to participate in the public
program on Sunday, with the first
Greek Letter Society organized in
the Twin Cities. So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
NOTICE

Correspondents and others send
ing any matter to US for publica-
ton are asked to be sure that their
name and address are on all such
matter.
This is necessary as an evidence
of good faith and also in order that
such names and addresses may be
recorded for use when we wish to
communicate with those submitting
news.
Do this each time news, pictures,
or special articles are submitted.