davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

Most Rev. Joseph ". Dlnand, s. J., former President of Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass, and Vicar Apostolic at Jamaica, British West Indies, celebrated the S0th anniversary of his entrance Into the Society of Jesus at Wess ton college, Weston, Mass, Thurs day of this week.
 Bishop Dlnand ls well known In thls city and has visited here on several occasl0nss He was last here In May as the honor guest of the Naugatuck Valley club of Holy Cross college at which time alum m from many parts of the state united Co pay tribute to him.
 The celebration at Weston, where Bishop Dlnand ls now Spiritual Director of the House of studies, was attended only by Josults, among them the Rev. Will liam J, Duane, s. J., former splrlt- unl director of Mt Manresa, tho Jesuit retreat house on staten Island, visited annually by 50 many Waterbury men.
 Also among those present were the Rev. Francis !. Dolan, s. J., president of Holy Cross college, who also was In Waterbury last spring, and the Rev. Joseph A. Murphy, s. j., provincial of the New York and Maryland province and former Holy Cross and Fordham Instructor we'll known to WaterbuFlans who attended these institutions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
SHIRLEY LIVES,
 MAYBELLE DIES
tcontinusd from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 tho center of tho Untied States to. day. The U. 8. Public Health serv- Ice announced that the epidemic was c mild" one. ft reported 02l new cases last week, and 4o2 the week before. Public officials pressed police, parents and civic organiSa- lions Into . campaign to prevent more serious developments.
 Barred From Schools
 Already, more than Q million chil. drOn--potertia Victims-haVe been barred from schools in Chicago, Mil- waukee, Buffalo, N. F., Omaha, Neb, Waukesha, Wis.,, Fort Collins, Col, and San Diego county, Gal. De- troit and Toronto, Ont, considered similar preventive measures. Police in Milwaukee and Waukesha, Wis. were under orders to prevent public gatherings of children, to keep those under seven out of public parks and playerounds, to arrest parents whc permit their children to enter crowds. Chicago's 800 theAters re- fused to admit children under 10.
 Labor Parade Cancelled
 Omaha, Neb., cancelled it's Labor day parade and homecoming cele- bration for Golfer Johnny Good man. The annual baby show of the Canadian National exhibition at Toronto, ont. was called of.
 Chicago had i2e cases-l2 re- ported In the last 24 hours. New York hospitals are treating 0b vic- tins, Milwaukee 20.
 New York state had 04 cases last week, Massachusetts Bi, Ohio 90, H. linolS 4o, California 44, Texas a. Michigan 3i. Tn ontario, Can, there were 40i cases.
 South Central States
 The epidemic appeared to center In. tho South Central States and tho middle west, the U. 6. Public Health Service reported. It is spreading northoastwa toward Pennsylvania, New York and New England.
 The Q. 6. Public Health Service reported 4,0b3 cases in the first 43 weeks this year, compared to ISIS In the corresponding period of 1886
 Isolation of stricken persons was ordered. Chicago authorities or- dored c three-week isolation for any person known to have been exposed to an iiifantile paralysis victim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
MEDIATION BOARD

Manchester, Conn, Sept S.--(UP) The state board of mediation and arbitration decided today to meet next Wednesday or Thursday to consider a counter-proposal of the Independent Cloak CO, strike bound for weeks, looking toward set. clement of difficulties.
 Union leaders already had stated their wage and hour demands k the state board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

replaced later on by conducting some sort Of . beneft program.
 The expenses will cover transpor- tation, overnight housing, meals and entertainment for the contingent which numbers about 90 boys.
 st. Josephs Fife and Drum Corps will not benefit financially from the trip, but 1t would add greatly to its prestige, and many parents of the youngsters believe that the trip would be worth whatever 1t cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
MIGHT eTEAE SHOW

Lynn, Mass, Sept. B. tUp) ~-hlny. be President Roosevelt would sssa the show, but Miss Arlene Eadt wants him to come to her wedding anyhow.
 When her flance, presidential bodyguard Thomas 0ualters, vef bally invited the President and hlf wife to come here for the cere mony September %, the chief ext ecutive laughingly said he did noL want to steal the show.
 Last night Miss Fade wired tliE President a special invitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
{ .I.!0y0R l.leIe l l!I. MIT A.! ! .,

ThIC II io ElvN notice that !, Dante F' CalabrUBe Of Banford Ave. SS RSSs sa SaiSsseEg ac%sSH %Ss C0ninilBslyn for a RestauraIIt. Pers moi, m ths preinlses, Main Street, (Oak vllle) WMiert0wq. Conn. Tho euEi' brese Hnnf0rd Avenue, (Oakville Wniert0Wn, Conn, and Philip DeNOi S5 East Farm Street, Waterbury Conn, and will be conducted by Dante V. CaIAbreae of Banf0rd Ave fue, tonhvllIc) WateFtown, Connn "H pern'rpANTr r. cALAhRlpsl
 pAlsd Aug. 9l, ieaI. e.ao.1.sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
REPORT READY
 NEXT WEEK

Willlmantlc, Conn, Sept. S-(UP) A report on the financial condition of the windham county tembporary home for children, being prepared by Q nine-man legislative commit- tee, may be ready next week, State Senator Pierre J. Lamaree said to- day.
 The investigation began several months ago following arrest of Philip 0. Provandie, home superintendent, on charges of embezzlement and in- decent assault on girl inmates, His wife also was held on on embez2le-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
MILK QUESTIONABLE
 SENT TO 13O DEALERS

Hartford, Conn, Sept S-(Up)- state MIR Administrator s. Mclean Buckingham today met with c com mittee of the Connecticut MIR Dealers Association to discuss his efforts to determine what 1t costs Q dealer to distribute milk.
 Buckingham has sent question nalre to lS0 of the states largest dealers requesting a s"ate of their operating expenses. The returns, he said, were disappointing"
 The purpose of the questionnaire, according to Buckingham, was to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

Union who were out on strike orig tnally are still out.
 le, Threats Made
 Leon saginor, CIO union organ- iSer, Issued . long statement to the press today in which he stated that he and Phillip Bralnard, Brass Workers Union organizer, had been threatened by Harold Shallett of the Shallet-Llx concern last Sat- urday morning. The Brass Workers union organizer backed up sagi- nor's statement,
 Harold shallet according to his NecretAry, was in New York city for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
STOKES TO CONFER
 WITH LEGION MEN
Director of St. Joseph's Drum Corps to Attend
 Meeting in New York

Negotiations for the participation of St, Josephs Fife and Drum Corps in the parade to be held in New York city, Tuesday September 2l, will be completed by Director John w. Stokes Sunday morning at an important conference with high vet- eranS' and convention officials to be held at the Commodore hotel In New York. The parade will be the fea- ture attraction during the annual national convention of the Ameri- can Legion and will be in progress from Tuesday morning until the following day.
 According to present plans the lo- cal boys contingent will provide the musical escort for the Lithuanian Veterans of the World War and auxiliary of Boston, Mass. Although no recent statements concerning the expenses of the trip have been forthcoming, Director Stokes said today that the boys will parade up 6th avenue, realizing their greatest ambition If the finances had to be taken from their own treasury and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Verbal Shots Fired
 In Cleaners Strike
Organizer Alleges Effort Made By One Owner to Run
 Him Down With Automobile Strike Goes On

Startling accusations of threatened violence made by local labor today and corroborated by another turned the ourday old cleaners and dyers strike at Hart
 and the Metropolitan Cleaners and Dyers into possible behndthescenes struggle which might have farreaching repercusSons In the meantime there conferences scheduled up until press time and 1t was reported that all
 members of Local 45 of the Aagaated Clothing Workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

TRicT or WXTERbUURRY, % ss PROBATE COURT, September 3, ESTATE OF WILLIAM DENNE. Hy. late of tho town Of Waterbury, In said district, deeeasod,
 Tho Court of Probate for Dlstrlc, of Waterbury, hath limited and Rl' lowed slx months from tho date horoof for. tho creditors of Aald es. into to exhibit their claims for set. tlomont. Those who neglect to pro. tested, within snld tlmo, win bo do. barred . recovery, All persons In. dobtod to ENld oRtRto are requested to mako immediate nHyment to
 JOHN F, ModRATff, Ss3s3t Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

Rats have tunnelled an air- plane landing field pear Karachi, India. until 1t will not bear the weight of plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

determine how much SfSoadr dlal| CTS were entitled to resalyo,
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Regularly Sl3.95-Sl6.95

Attention! Mothers and daughters
Here's your opportunity-Sprine coots
toke sharp drop in price for Anniversary!
British, regulation, princess, and swing
styles. AII-wooI tweeds, shetIonds,
fIeeces, cheviots, and monotone tweeds in
bright Spring coIors. Sizes to Is, but
not every style or moteriol in every size.
(Grls' Wear, Second Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-04-02

We bought these dresses speeioIly for
Anniversoy-to moke big event even
bigger. A whole new collection for girl.
solid eoIors and COY prints, all with
adorable detoiIs ColIors Of Ioce, and
trimmings Of oreondie and contrasting
moterioI. In sizes II to Is.
(Girls' Wear, Second floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-04-02

Anniversary speeioI-espeeioIly for tots!
British types. regulation, box effects and
princess fitted styles. Tweeds. checks,
cheviots, neeees and ertcIcth. Our
regularly higher priced coots, ,notked down
just becoase its Anniversary. Sizes to
s, but nof every size in every style.
'lnfonts Department Second Floor, The Heeht CO..
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

traviado en- aquellos tiempos.
Solo asi Sc explica que habien
do lido al monte a MORN por la
Independence, solicitaran la
anexi6n!
Durante uno de los recesos
de la Camara, en- 1871, Mi
guel Jeronimo Gutierrez, an
sioso de hallarse cerca de los
suyos, en- su patio, pasa la tro-
cha de Jucaro a Moron v Sc
incorpora a las fuerzas del ge
neral Villamil. En- la region vi
llarena Sc encontraba, acom-
pahado de un grupo de hon.
bres, cuando, delatado por un
tai Juan Castell6n, es sorpren-
dido en- ell monte nomhrado
Ell Purgatorio, por guerrille-
ros desalmados, los cuales 10
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

derse primero y luego a emf
grar, para no ser preso. Fue a
los Estados Unidos, donde, nos
talgico de la patria Sc sinti6
morir. De ALI pas6 a Mexico.
que 10 recibi6 como a un hiio.
En- Mexico ejerci6 Heredia de
abogado, y fue juez, fiscal d.
putado, ministro, catedratico v
revolrcionario. En- Mexico in
tent6 de nuevo traer la guerra
a Cuba, pero Sc vic impotente.
Enfermo, triste. dasencantado.
Sc acoge a la amnistia decreta-
ga per la re:na-gobernadora
entonces de Espana, y volvi6 a
CUBA. q sano de los suyos, Al
ca,.Ao dc 81 madre anciana...
Meses despres, abandon6 de
nuevos su patria, peregrino in
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

encuentran tendido en- SUI ha-
maca, y lie disparan a quema
ropa, hiriendolo gravemente,
y luego-imartirio horrible!
-desangrado, 10 atraviesan
en- un caballo, Y asi 10 llevan
una larga jornada, mientras
ell pobre dejaba entire las bre-
mas del sendero, girones de
su propia carne, los 1ltimos a.
lientos de su vida, de aquella
vida meritfsima v gloriosa.
Su cadaver, espantados los
cobardes asesinos, no Quisie.
ron llevarlo al cementerio de
Sancti Spfritus, Y 10 enterra-
ron no Sc sabe d6nde, 0 10 de-
jsron tai veg sin sepultar para
que de el Sc hartaran los pc
rrOs jibarOs y las auras..
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

tirio.,,
FL mas conocido de todos los
poetas cubanos es Heredia, v Ell
que acaso ha hecho pesar mas
la poesia en- los destinos de Gu
ba. Naci6 en- Santiago, la re-
cia. Fue su padre-persona de
inteligencia Y cultura-su pri-
mer maestro. A los tres amos,
ante ell asombro de Ia casa, LEILA
ccrrectamente, Y a los ocho ira
ducfa del latin v del frances v
hacia versos. los ounce Sc re-
cibe de bachiIler en- Ieyes, V a
los veinte, perdonando ell ITEM
20 que debia estar de pasante,
rama ell titulo de abcgado con
honrosa calificacion. Cuando Ia
eonspiraci6n de Los Soles de 30
Sc vic precisado q escon-
La gaceta., 1937-10-30
LAS CONTRA
Ell GAINESVILLE

Esta noche, e mel terreno de
Phillips, las Panteras de Plant
iugaran con ell once de Gaines
vile.
En- Ell Plant figHran los ST.
guientes notalbles 5ugadores
McNabb, Hunter, Baugh, C. Da
Wis, McMichael, Kolouris, Nc
Cormick, Quinby. Jones, .Baxan
dale Y Saxon.
La lista del Gainesville con.
tiene los nombres siguientes
Richardson, Heggett, Hersch,
Green, Hamilton, Waits, Biz.
Gates, Craft, Perry, Smith J
Franklin.
La gaceta., 1937-10-30
al DR.. Euwe, que no la espera-

al DIR. Euwe, que no la espera-
ba, por euanto tard6 40 minu-
tos en- replicar. Despues de tan
to pensar, la replica result6 ina
decuada, por cuanto las cosas
empeoraron para el, que segufa
la defensa eslava, respondiendo
al gambito de la reina.
Ell examen de la posici6n cri-
tica revela que IA aceptaci6n
del gambito ofrecido por ell DR..
Alekhine hubiera dado al cam
pe6n mejores loportrnidades.
En- Ell proximo movimiento, Ell
retador ofreci6 ell mismo caba-
Hero en- una lorna diferente de
sacrificio y ell DR.. Euwe Tampa
20 supo aceptarlo.
La sexta partida Sc .conside-
dera una memorable Y dara te-
ma a los enthusiasts del ale
drez para discutir.
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

10 que creeis vosotros,-hom-
bres superficiales, hombres sin
caracter,-los poetas son rui-
se1ores despiertos cuando toda-
via las ciudades duermen; ma
gos anuneiadores del porvenir,
conductors de almas a traves
de las sombras, v paladines sin
miedo en- las cruentas sacudidas
de los pueblos. Hombres de ac-
ei6n, ciertamente,-y repase
quien .le dude nuestra Historic,
" vera siempre, en- medic a los
grandes silencios que la tirania
impuso, o en- medic a las que
rras por la libertad y ell dere-
cho. levantarse la figura de IN
poeta, va atizando la llama de
ideal, va cayendo en- la peea
aureolada por Ia gloria y el mar
La gaceta., 1937-10-30
Los Espartanos denotaron de nuevo
a los uniiversitarios de Miami
Mas de 5000 personals presenciaron Ell partido

cha habia infringido las leyes
mas elementales del deporte, 10
que les habia obligado a actuar
en- consequence.
Otro grupe de los yisitantes
sc trio sobre Ell notable juga-
dor Lytton Ashmore y el publ.
co hizo en- contra de ellos una
violenta demonstration.
Teniendo an peso mayor, en-
conjunto, los de Miami atrope-
llaren tambien a Dick Spoto.
siendo ''penalizados".
Actuo con muy buen juicio Ell
referee" Welsh.
Eddie Dunn, una de las es-
trellas del Miami, Sc lesion6 en-
las practicas del jueves, en- Sa-
rasota, y no pudo Jugar.
Despues de haber hechd la
cuenta contra ell Miami v COM
probado que ell castigo habia
ascendido a 122 yardas, Sc supo
que en- un partido anterior ha-
bfa sido castigado con 1876 var
das.
Willie Godyin jug6 de name
ra brillante, a pesar de la fama
de Masterson.
Las bandas de las Universe.
dades tocaron varias pleas.
siendo muy aplaudidas. Para Ia
de Tampa, en- particular, las
demostraciones de aprecio fue.
| ron numerosas.
Anotaci6n:
Miami 00O Cd
Tampa 006 6-12
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

e VICTORIA DE LOS
GLORIOSOS TERRIERS DE
H~ILLSBOROUGH

Mantiene SUI carrera triunfal
Ell Once del institute HILLSIDE
rough, los gloriosos Terriers,
baio la inteligente y eficaz di-
recci6n de Walter Burrell.
Los Diablos Verdes no Sc pl-
diercn lucir con los j6venes tam
penos y al terminarse ell parti-
do los Terriers tenfan Is pun
tos contra 6 sus contrarios.
En- los 1ltimos minutes, Ell
IN ataque "aereo'', los Diablos
hicieron pn touchdown.
Benny Fernandez hizo una
sensational carrera de Sc var.
dag. Fue una de las e~strella;
Gel partido.
Myers y Murrell tambien 81
distinguieron, secundados adm
rablemente por sus compare.
ros. 4
Toda la simpatfa de la colo.
MIA latina esta de parte de est
''once".
La anotaci6n final fue la ST.
st. Petersburg 0 0 g. 6
Hillsborough 6 0 IL 7--25
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

Como sc habfa anunciado, a.
noche tuvo lugar la inaugura-
ci6n Official del Estadio de Phil
fps, propiedad de la Universe
dad de Tampa.
En- todos sus puntos Sc cum
pli6 Ell programa, haciendose
entrega de la escritura al Sr.
George G. Howell, tesorero de
la Association Atl6tica de la u
niversidad.
Ell partido de futbol revisti6
gran interes, venciendo los Es-
partanos, bajo la direction de
Sc han fijado los razonables
rios de Miami, a pesar de que
5stos eran los favoritos.
Los de MAN venian dispues
tos a ganar a TODD trance y este
les hizo ser castigados en- NADIA
menos que 112 yardas. Los tam
penos contestaron en- algunos
momentos a la rudeza de los vi
~sitantes Y fueron castigados
con % yardas.
Sufrieron lastimaduras de pc
ca Importance, en- ell curse dc
la batalla, los tampenos AL Yor.
kunas y Happy Hayes.
FL captain del Miami, Boz
M~asterson, Sc comporto de ma.
nera incorrecta, en- ell cuarte
periodic, teniendo de victima q
| Willie Goodwin, y fue expulsa.
do del juego.
Los jueces del juego NANTES
taron que ell Miami con frecuer
La gaceta., 1937-10-30
CON LOS CUANTES

Lo que todos esperabamos,
como produdao de la ''medita-
ci6n y ell estudio", sucedi6 ano-
che: Armstrong puso a dormir
a Sarron.
La corona de las 126 libras
pas6 a las sienes del formida-
BILE e invencible negro de Cali
fornia.
Algunos crefan que Sarron
resistiria hasta Ell final, pero sc
equivocaron.
Ahora TODD hace suponer que
el negro tratara de conquistar
la corona de las 1856 libras, la
del peso ligero,
va Henry ha vencido a va
rios notables gladiadores de su
categoria.
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

Pedro Montanez Rabia derro-
tado a todos sus oponentes v
perdi6 frente a Lou Ambers su
primera pelea.
Ell puertorriqueno admiti6 va
rias libras sobre su peso regu-
lar y luego pas6 las de Cain pa.
ra bajarlas, debilitandose.
De este Sc aprovech6 81 tia
liano para vencerlo.
Armstrong venia peleando
fuera de peso, pero Sc redujo
facilmente a las 1875 y derrot6
al campe6n.
Entire los mejores boxeado :
res de la historic del pugilismo
habra que conceder un lugar a
Montanez Y Armstrong.
La gaceta., 1937-10-30
LA SEXTA
PARTIDA DEL MATCH
ALEKHINEEUWE


New York, oct. 30.-El DIR.
Alejandro Alekhine, de Paris,
introdujo un nuevo movimiento
en- Ia sexta partida del terneo
DE campeonato con eli DR..
Euwe.
rificio de genuine
inteF6s sagll1 los ajedrecistas
y de considerable merito, a juz-
gar por FL resultado y 81 ANAL
sis q que fue sometido.
La jugada cogi6 de sorpresa
La gaceta., 1937-10-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
NESToR
PROCERE
A ~BIOCRAFICOS

ci6n, la incorporation a ella,
y mas tarde, con motive de la
conmemoraci6n del A de julio,
aniversario de la declaration
de independence de los Esta-
dos Unidos, pronunci6 un dis
curse en- ell cual augura que
Cuba pasarfa a ser america
ma, a ser una estrella mas en-
su constellation de estrellas.
acknowledgements Ell alma de
Cuba, 81 pensamiento de sus
mas grsndes hijos andaba ex-
La gaceta., 1937-10-30
ADAMICK VOLVERA A Pc
LEAR CON ~ROSENBLOOM

Detroit, oct. S0.-Haxie Ro-
enbsoom 81 excampe6n de las
175 libras, acept6 aver Ell dar la
revancha . Jimmy Adamick,
protegido de Jack Kearns, Ell
dfa 10 de noviembre.
Hace pocas semanas 81 "pa-
vase venci6 q Adamick, por
puntos, y Kearns quiere boz
rraFle esq 9mancha".
La pelea se efectu6 en- la are
ma OLYMPIA.
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

Ell NEGRIT0 ARMSTRONG
PUSO IA D0RMIR A PETEY
SARR0N
New York, oct. 29.-La coro-
ma del peso De pluma la conquis
to anoche 81 negro Henry Arm
strong sel sensational p1gil de
California, poniendo a dormir,
EN- el sexto asalto, a Petey ga
IRON; II sirio campe6n mundial.
Marco Il pelea "A primer pro
grafna de Nike Jacobs en- la Ms
Olson Square Garden. Pagaron
ii entrada I1,s47 espectado-
res, con I'd renaimiento total de
34,7O32s
Armstrong era ell fayorito e
aizo honor d la confianza depo.
sitada en- 81 por los inteligentes.
Fl p1blico ovaciono al triun-
/, fador, por SUI gran habiIidad.
Arnque 81 negro representa-
a California en- ell pugilismo,
naci6 en- San Luis y tiene rs a.
nos de edad.
Jimmy Leto, de Tampa, per-
di6 Ia decision de los jueces ea
el semifinal, teniendo de con-
trario 4 Frankie Blair. de Cam.
den, New Jersey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
"INDIAN" JIMMY DIES

James Weldon or James Page, as
he was known to some, died Fri
day morning at a Rest home where
he lived at HOB Fifth street south
east.
Weldon or Page was also called
"Indian Jimmie" and was supposed
to be Of Indian extraction. AS a
man about town he was a fimiliar
figure to many.
His death reveals that few if
any Of the many people who met
him daily really knew him and the
secret of his family connection
seems to have died with him. His
body lies in an undertaking parlor
on the east side Of Minneapolis
awaiting the coming of relative or
friend to arrange for burial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
Como Temple
Elects Officers

Como Temple No. 1923 I.B.P.O.
E.W. held their semi-annual cleo
ton Of officers December 10.
Mrs. Suzanne Tudos was reflect
ed daughter ruler; Roberta Davis,
vice daughter ruler; Mrs. Lear
Howard, assistant daughter ruler;
Mrs. Lucy Quigley, chaplain; Mrs.
Mae Thompson, financial secretary;
Mrs. Jean Mundy, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Anna Green, treasurer;
Mrs. Valley Turner, escort; Mrs.
COrrine Few, organist; Mrs. Susan
Bowan, senior mother; Mrs. Lillian
Daniels, doorkeeper and Mrs. Ma
define Williams, gatekeeper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01

speak before the Inter- Racial Com
mittee Of the Twin City Urban
League at the Citizens Aid build
ing, 4O4 South Eighth street, We'd
nesday, January g, at 8 p. IN.
Thursday, January 2, at 8 p. M, he
will speak at Garfield school, Chi
cago avenue and East Twenty
fourth street.
DR.. Haynes was a special assist
ant secretary Of labor during and
following the World war. He served
as survey advisor to the Inter-
Church World movement in its
work among natives Of South Afri-
ca in 1880 and has been executive
secretary Of the Department of
Race Relations in Federated Coun-
Gil Of Churches, carrying on an
adult education program.
DR.. Haynes was professor Of So
cial science in Fisk university for
eight years. He has an ALB. de-
gree from Fisk, an AM. from
Yale, a Ph.D. from Columbia and
is a graduate Of New York School
of Social Work.