davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
CIESLEWSKI SET
 TO DEFEND TITLE

Entries for the city singles or doubles tennis tournament must be in by Friday of this week, 1t was ar1- nounced by Director Bob Blewitt this morning. Henry Cieslewski of Naugatuck is defending singles champ while he and Harry Bassford will defend the doubles title.
 The singles entries to date follow: Mike Fried, S. Fried, Jim Mullen, John Marciano. Joe zemaitis, Marty Tierney, John Tata, George Me- Leon, Sid Luria, Frank Phelan, Pete Pomponio, Tom Boyd, Al oenua, Joe Daly, Jim Luddy, Joe Sullivan, H. Crandall, Joe Hazel, Dom Antonacci, Ding" Leary, AM Smith, Johnny stoilar, Win Kelly, George Bachman, Ed Mc0rath, Fred Tabshey, Joe Milierick, John Millerick, Fred Kasinski, Bill Bowen. George Simmons. Charlie Lee, Jack Kelley, Gordon Riach, Ray Bates, Kay Malootian, Craig Barber, c. Matsu, Bill Solomon, Lou Aucello. Walt oarrity, Cam. eron Klobadanz, Herb Pinter, Ken Blanchard. Phil Cohen, Jim Lord, George Lord, Ray Kiernan, John Wrenn, F. Newbcrry, Leaman Harvey, Walt Green, George Crandall, Bob Smith, Dan Moffatt and l. Jacobson.
 Five teams have entered the dCubles tournament to date. They are Henry Ciesiewski, and Harry xsas1fcFd, Ray Bates and John Teta,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
ThiS Sporting
 World
Good Dog Can Earn $1O,OOO
BY GEORGE T. DILLON

the States annually bet 00O0O00 grey invested in the equipment or nercas dogacks Life magazine which mechanical the major gambling sports of the nation
 
 bets handful of states and hourishes in many other by special arrangement
 reyhound ancestry dating back 1000 years the releSs their phycue are worth from nonds If one good its lifetime for its at weighed reweghed by judge after being paddock checked against Identification card muzed blanketed and publicly paradd M released their brief futile dash after the me- bhancal rabbit
 mechanical rabbit nore than electric motor monora ping track this always kept about 20 Feet the frenzied dogs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
COTTON OFFERED Sz,5OO MATCH AGAINST SHUTE

Belmont, Mass, Aug. ii--(UP)- The Belmont Country club awaited c reply from Henry Cotton, British Golf Champion, to their cable, einals iefiging him to piAy ( return match with Denny Hhlite Of West Newton, American P. c. A. champion, here in September.
 Offering a esB00 "winner taye aii' stake, club officials said the pro- posed match would determine the "fnatch.play championship Of the world" Cotton tin0fficiaiiy holds tho titie after defeAting ghute in England recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
HAROLD MANNING
 RECEIVES AWARD
Local Man Has Individual Low Net at ROtarians
 Golf Tourney

Torrington, Aug. 1.-The Tor rington Rotary club retained pos- Aession of the governors cup in the golf tournament of the l0oth Ro- tary District Tuesday at the Tor rtngton Country club, with 2e four man teams representing the various clubs of Connecticut and western Massachusetts competing. The Tor rington team made of E J. Re- billard, Philip A. Mcdonald, John Abel and Gustave Froelich turned in q score of 348.
 Holyoke finished second with 353. The other teams finished in the fol- lowing order: Greenwich, 364; Waterburyq, No. i, 370; New Haven, e7i; Bridgeport No. 1, 372; Nauga- t,ask, 376; Torrington, No. 377; Bristol 3e6; Milford 386; Stamford, No. q 387; Great Harrington, Mass, So1; Torrington, No. 8. 392; Wil- lirnantic 399; Bridgeport No.2, 40l; Waterbury, No. 2, AT; New Haven, No. 2, AS; Stamford, No. 1, 422: Hartford, 424; Naugatuck No. 2, 437; Winsted, 443; Branford, 444; East Hartford, 444; saybrook, 455; Stam- fogd, No. 3, 4ei; Waterbury. No. 8, eo3.
 At . dinner Tuesday night ct the club the cup was presented the Tor gington team and other awards were made as follows: Individual low gross, first, J. R. Williams, New Haven, 70; second, Gustave Froe- lich, Torrington and P. c. Carey, Naugatuck, tied with e3; fourh, W. A. Coulter, Bridgeport, S4; Indi- vidual low nets, first, H. c. Mann ang, Waterbury, e6; second, H. r. Rider, Stamford, 67; third. Dr. H. 8. Hanchett, Torrington, 70; fourth. F. Whiting, Tioiyoke, Mass. 72; DuSfer award to Waterbury team NO. g, composed of o. Warner, who turned in Q card of ii2: B. H. O. Risse, 120, L. M. Gibbs, 146, and c. 6. Bissett, 126, for c total of
 Trancis II. oriffiths of Torring- ton was toastri1aster. Plans were made for the fail conclave to be held September 24-26 at Eastern Point. Tuesdays tournament was the outgrowth of smaller event held last year at Greenwich. Philip Mcdonald was chairman of the committee in charge, which also inc lluded: W. B. Waterman, dustave borelich. '. J. Robillard, Johr' hbel. Wesley 3. Jennings. Albert A welinan and Gilbert Hubert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
TORRINGTON WOMEN
 START TOURNAMENT

Torrington. Aug. i1.-Pairing for the womens championship golf tournament ct the Torrington Coun. try club the first match of which will take place today, are: Mrs. E. J. Robillard and Mrs. Prank Flaherty Mrs. John Hewitt and Mrs George Weigold, Mrs. W. A. Whit tleSey and Mrs. Herman Christine, Mrs. Frederick L. Braman and Mrs. Fred Clerke, Mrs William P. Mer. ritt and Mrs. E. A. Miner, Mrs. L. c. Howard and Miss Betty Doyle. Mrs. W. B. Waterman and Mrs. E. E. Heyer Mrs. Waiter aLtimer drew bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
ST. ANN'S OPPOSE
 WEST SIDES TONIGHT

Maurice Red" Bowling will send his West Side A. c. of the City Recreation league against the st. Ann's team of the Public Parks league tonight ct 6 o'clock at Wash- ington park. Teams anxious to hook up with the West Sides are urged to write to Manager Bowling, s3 Waterviile street. or answer through The Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Woman Spectator Steals Show

The wrestling night got quite laugh spotlight artistic wrestling Rube Wright Rubes brother prelm his brothers corner While Caseys maung be brother Jim directed vocal Suddenly Rube hoored the Kerry the spot where Brother Jim was seated Jim reached up ana pulled rusher and she played her part Waving umbrella rushed the ring the nterfered But when wrestling resumed pinned straight fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
soFTBALL SCORE. $50

Jackson, Mich -- (Up) -- 4 eB-- 0 score was run Up In a giriS' soft. bali game here with the Neubecker and eharkey team winning from the Jeepers. The winners made 50 hits, including two home. runs, c triple, three doubles and one single by one Of the fair sluggers. They scored in every inning and chaiked Up 17 runs in each of the first and fourth frames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
1'HOMASTON CUBS
 DEFI SACRAMENTS
(apeolaI to The IDemeeFatj

Thofnaston, Aug. iis-Meron Na., koney's Cubs gre having difficulty arranging games with baseball teams ranging from fe to 3i yeafs of age, but afe especially afxiotis to meet the Waterbury Blessed Sacramento, Torfington ?, N. A. and Bristol P. N. 4. For contests with the Cubs managers gre asked to write to Manager Nakofiey, box 6s6, Thomagtof, or reply thfeNeii the sports columns of the Watefs bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
SACRAMENTS TACKLE
 OAKVILLE BULLDOGS

The oakvilie Bulldogs will make their debut ct the Bunker Hill sta. diun Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock meeting Coach Joe Cava. naugh's Blessed sacraments of the City Recreation league. The Wa. tertown Chestnut Hills will take on the sacraments Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the same field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Norva1 Comes Through Again

Jimmy the Race Brook Country club registered hole roueenth hole his home club interesting He enjoying match with of this city Jimmy Nc iron to called for Playing into high wind he hit high spot hoIe the pellet falling three feet short and o out of sight It the third time he accom- pshed ln He first turned the trick anagas Scotland his Miss Harmon went out q while Jimmy 3s and back in 35 for H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Temple Welcomes Renzo

return Temple University has frightened pros the 1887 Owl eleven The former Crosby high rated hafbacks college football In 1885, When he left regarded the cleveres open leading point maker in Temple February of this spring drills he would be ready for variety
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
The Reds Have It

Kenneth Cincinnati pitcher in the international League pitched only ball yet that pitch put three winning pitcher With the bases full Char Grimm hit the first ball into triple play Nest National League designed George Watkins formerly of the Cards Gssom pitcher the most photo' Cincinnati Reds have had in CroSley Field National League which Joe Medwick connected for . round rppcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
xoilbert batted for Dugey in 18th. Boston 0 O0O000O0Oo00 0 co Gin. 900 000O c c 0 0 0 0--o
eumaryr; Two base hits--cHro

eumaryr; Two base hits--uroh. eac. hitg-Afiies, Tyler. Double plays Mann and schmidt. Left on bases Boston [; Cin. il. Base on bellb~-. Of Tyler (; of Aiiies 1. Struck out By Tyler Q: by Afnes [. Hit by pitcher-By Afnes tMaranviile). Umpiree--kIeni aiid Ensiie.
 DO you know the best game pulled
 out of fire on August i2?
 Sec this column tomorrow (Ail Rights Reeesved--JaFFett Sport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Tommy Farr Now Batting

the British in their sports war with the United States First our tennis relieved them Of the gong the Ryder from them Fnaly Endeavor scramble for yahgs Tommy Farr refuses be discouraged Stadium Ee walophg predicts British that won't De taken by you Americans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Last Nieht's Fights

New Y0Tk--AibeFt evnnott, t40M, Fail River, Mass, stopped A De- nelIi, fSTts, New York fst, Retas M0nsantcs, flo, NsW Y0Ffs, Niit pointed Tcny Mass, l4eHs Nsv xeEk (Ats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
HE OUGHT TO BIZ GOOD

New York.--Ited Burnian, Jack Dempseys heavyweight. started out as . flyweight and has fought in every division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
PIErLLY SERIES OFF

Phiiadelphia.-The Athletics and philles won't play their spring series next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

Philadelphia. .--dene venzke, the Elsr, may retire from track to try kis hand isa major golf tournaments etext year. 1ze is pfacticislG daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
MAsTERsoN TO RETIRE

Chicago.-Bernie Masterson, Chi- cago Bears quarterback, will retire at the end of the 1887 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

Gordon Riach and Joe Daiy, Lou Auceiio and George Mclean, and Ken Blanchard and Frank New. berry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

New York-steve "Crusher" Casey Of Ireland, pinned Rubin Wright New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
ARDITERS GET
 LITTLE MONEY
 IN GAMES NOW
Due Credit Theirs for Mak. ing Game Big Business
 Proposition

This ls the third of . sories Of six illustrated articles On "The Other Side of Baseball"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
New Municipal Judges

Appointed by Governor Benson to
fill one of the vacancies on the Min
neapolis municipal bench, Joseph
A. Poirier, was formally sworn in
at 10 a. m. Thursday by City Clerk
Charles c. Swanson. Arthur w. Le-
Sueur, the other appointee, took the
oath at the same time.
Terms of the two men, who sue
coed Judges Paul S. Carroll and Luz
Their w. Youngdahl, who were elected
to the district bench, will end June
80. Both of the men have been active
in Farmer-Labor party affairs for
many years.
Mr.. Poirier has been special as
sistant attorney general, attached to
the highway department, and Mr..
LeSueur is an attorney and member
of the school board. He is expected
to continue to hold his place on the
board. The city attorney reported it
could find no reason why he could
not hold both offices.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09

Mademoiselle, of Sojourner Truth, an
Apache flapper, and other character
izations were enthusiastically re-
ceived. Her main solo-drama, From
American Wait to American Poet"
in four acts, depicting the life of
Americas first colored woman poet,
Phyllis Wheatley, was depicted in an
elaborate display of costumes, which
Miss Swarz herself designed. A we'll
informed critic of the performance
said: 1.-THE historical data on Miss
.Wheatley's life was in itself invalu-
able and the acting unforgettable."
Miss Swarz made her second New
York appearance during the Christ
mas holidays when she introduced a
dramatic new song at the Sigma
Zeta smoker, Il Want Man Like
That" She is planning tour of sew
eral of the leading educational insti-
tutionS soon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
ELKS crest" STILL SNEAKING

They are still selling whiskey and
gambling at the Elk'S Rest in Min
neapolis, but they are more careful
than they were since the police visit.
Crowds fearing police raids have
diminished and only the more intrepid
venture inside the portals of the once
popular rendezvous of the Rayfield
Johnsons, Rufus Browns, etc., and
those who come drink, dance and be
merry.
Meanwhile supporters of George
Hall, Elk's dictator, are assuring
themselves (whistling in the dark
that the Herald's campaign to clean
up the public nuisance is getting
weak.
Boys, you amt heard or read
nothing yeti"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
UNITED YOUTH RADIO
COMMITTEE
By Lillian Schwartz

A program against the war budget
of the United States and the coming
war games scheduled to be held
around Duluth this summer will be
given over the air Thursday, January
II, by Youth Acts for Peace" spon-
sored by the Emergency Peace Cam
paign, Hennepin County Youth Coun-
Gil, Youth Council of the Minneapolis
Church Federation and the Peace
Caravan of the University YMCA and
YWCA.
Youth Acts for Peace" is on the
air every week at 7:30 p. M, Thurs
day, over WMIN. This weeks pro-
gram will call for the adoption of
resolutions and the sending of letters
against the war games.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
TWO SAVED FROM LYNCH MOB
AFTER ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

Dalton, Ca, Jan. 9-(CNA)-
Frank Simpson and Fora billiard were
threatened with lynching here after
being charged with attempted rob-
berry and burning of white store
keeper. The two men were rushed
to Rome, Ca, for "safekeeping."
The men had barely been arrested
before white mobs milled about the
streets terrorizing Negro residents
and preparing to lynch the accused
men.
Walter Schneider, the store keep
er, said that two Negroes entered
his store, attempted to rob him and
then drenched his body with kero-
sene. He claimed to have "identi-
fled" Sampson and billiard. Schneid-
er's store was burned down and he
was badly injured.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
Gets so Days In
Stabbing Fracis

Three persons arrested following
a stabbing early New Years day
were sentenced in municipal court
today.
Eula Williams, 80, 1911 Washing
ton avenue south, who admitted cut
ting Oliver Suide, 1920 Sixth street
south, in Washington avenue south
cafe was sentenced to serve so days
in the workhouse; Mae Cameron, 81,
1925 Washington avenue south, COM
panion of Suide, was sentenced to a
similar term, and Suide was fined
$40.
All were charged with disorderly
conduct. Miss Williams and Suide
are Negroes.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
Six Bouts Arranged
On Joe Louis Program

Six high-class fights, rounding out
a 36-round program plenty strong
enough to stand on its own merits as
a fistic attraction, have been ar
ranged for the supporting cast to the
boxing show featuring Joe Louis
which The Minneapolis Tribune will
present at the Minneapolis auditor
ium Thursday night, January IA. The
card, in addition to Louis six-round
exhibition with three opponents will
provide the fans with AZ rounds of
boxing.
With the assistance of Pinkey
George, matchmaker for the Mime
apolis Boxing club, your correspond
ent has signed number of fighters
who have appeared in main events of
boxing shows held in various parts
of the middlewest. The scrappers
range in weight from 126 to 185
pounds and provide names that are
familiar to fistic followers.
The complete card follows:
Joe Louis, six-round boxing exhibit
ton against three opponents.
Eddie Wenstob, Edmonton, Alberta,
VS.. Lou Thomas, Indianapolis, six
rounds, heavyweights.
Lenny Cohen. Chicago, VS.. Paul
Lee, Indianapolis, six rounds at 126
pounds.
Jimmy Legrone, Des Moines, VS..
Nick Peters, San Antonio, six rounds
at 1875 pounds.
Tony Cianciola, Milwaukee, VS.. Max
Kalbrenner, Fargo, six rounds at 145
pounds.
Henry Schaft, Minneapolis, VS..
Matt Cameric, Eau Claire, six rounds
at LIT pounds.
Freddie Dixon, Phoenix, Ariz., VS..
Dixie Taylor, Waterloo, Iowa, six
rounds at LAT pounds.
Boyd Atkins, famous Negro band
leader and his Ell Patio Cotton club
orchestra, will entertain the crowd
for an hour before the start of the
first bout at $50. The band will
strike up at Ills and render series
of 'hot numbers" for solid hour.
Net profits of the show will be
donated by the Minneapolis Tribune
to the Parent Teacher association OF
Minneapolis for it's welfare work.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
Made Good In K .ntucky
And New York
MISS LUE sWARz

Of 900 North Theresa street, ST.
Louis, Mo-, who made good in a bril-
liant dramatic recital at Kentucky
State College recently. Miss Swarz
was presented by the Beta Zeta
Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority and the college Lyceum COM
mittee. Miss Swarz appeared in
Hume Hall before more than five
hundred lovers of the drama, and
her impersonation of French
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
NEGRO YOUTH PLAN FORUM

Twin City Negro youth will par
ticipate in the observance of the first
National Negro Youth Week to be
held from January 10 to January II.
The local Council of Negro Youth will
take over the program of the Sum
day Forum, January II, at Phyllis
Wheatley House. A panel discussion
on Education of Minority Groups in
America" is being planned. A
Chinese boy, Catholic girl, Jewish
girl, and Negro boy will participate.
The last Forum conducted by the
Youth Council was very exciting to
the $50 people who attended.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
EVERYTHING Is
Peaches" NOW

New York, Jan. 9-tCNA)-Unless
new legal obstacles appear, Frances
(Peaches) Heenan Browning will be
the recipient for life of one-third of
the income from the $4,000, 1000 estate
left by Daddy" Browning, who made
large part of his fortune extract
ing exorbitant rents from Negro
tenants. Decision was handed down
by the Appellate Division on Decem-
Der Is, when it was also ruled that
Peaches" marriage to Daddy"
Browning was legal.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
Minuehaha Temple
Installs Officers

The following were installed:
Helen Jackson, DIT. Ruler; Lillian An
derson, Vice DIT. Ruler; Dora Pipkins,
Assistant DIT. Ruler; Jessie Shannon,
Chaplain; Sallie Johnston, Escort;
Josephine Chambers, Financial Sec
rotary; Maxine Jones, Recording Sec
rotary; Margaret Jackson, Treasurer;
Mayme Crowder, Cassie Hill and
Maude Chandler, Trustees.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
LYNCH LAW CREATORS
KIN TURNS AGAINST 1T

Representative Maury Maverick,
Democrat of Texas, who said his
great-great-great grandfather was
Colonel Charles Lynch and respon-
sible for the Lynch law, came out
Sunday for a federal anti-lynching
act. II think it's time" he said,
that the south, as well as the north,
condemns lynching, not only by
speeches, but by laws. Last year
there was less lynching than at any
time in the history of the United
States, but all of it was in the south" .
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
ST. JAMES A. Nj. E. CHURCH
MINNEAPOLIS

Sunday was Race Relations Sum
day, and though cold, the attendance
was very good We were pleased to
have with us Mr.. Walter Thomas of
Episcopal Faith, who addressed us
briefly in very feeling manner, on
the fact that we are all of one
blood and must be all one in Christ.
Our pastor, Rev. Reddick, chose the
subject, Beginning the New Year
Right" and we were well blessed by
being there.
Rev. and Mrs. Reddick take this
opportunity to express their appreci-
alton to the Boostermen'S Club and
all members and friends of the
church who remembered them so
bountifully at Christmas time.
The Women's Mite Missionary So
ciety will meet on Wednesday Janu-
airy 6, with Mrs. Emma Roundtree,
900 Cedar avenue. The meeting is
gift exchange.
The Stewardess Board met with
Mrs. Ida Avis, 3428 Fourth avenue
south, on Friday, January 8, at 2:3O
p. m.
The Boostermen's Club met on
Wednesday evening, January 6, with
the Mems Club of Wayman church.
Don't fail to attend the interesting
meetings of Allen Christian Endeavoi
every Sunday evening at Gas p. nj
Come with us and enjoy the splendid
programs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
PROPOSES PROGRAM
FOR AID OF NEGROES

Advocating four point program
for better understanding of the
Negro problem and its solution, DR..
George Edmund Haynes, Ph.D.,
Negro leader of New York City, ad-
dressed members of the Optimist club
Wednesday noon at the bennington
hotel.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09

Mrs. MARY MCLEOD BETHUME
Mcleod Bethune, Director of the Di-
vision of Negro Affairs of the Ma
tional Youth Administration, an
nounced this week. The conference
was held in the auditorium building
of the Department of Labor, here,
January 6 to 8. ="
Among the prominent government
officials who addressed the group
were Daniel c. Roper, Secretary of
Commerce; Josephine Roche, Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury; Henry
A. Wallace, Secretary, Department
of Agriculture; Will w. Alexander,
Assistant Administrator, Rural Re-
settlement; and Robert Fechner, Di-
rector of Emergency Conservation
Work. Congressman, departmental
and division heads, and other govern
nient officials took part in the ses-
sions, which brought together lead
ers of Negro thought from all Sec
tens of the country.
The conference was called for the
purpose of evaluating the present
benefits of the Federal program in
operation and to plan toward pos
sible improvements and needed pro-
grams for the Negro. It was spon-
sored by the National Youth Admin
istration in the hope that it will point
out the need for greater attention
to the preparation of Negro youth
for vocations and for a national
placement program designed to erase
artificial barriers to employment.
The conference was the result of
correspondence with leaders of many
national Negro organizations, in
which the possibility of unified
thought and action in the formula
ton and presentation of a program
for Negroes was suggested by Mrs.
Bethune. Leaders of church, frater-
nal, professional and educational in
situations agreed that the time was
propitious for Negroes to voice their
needs to the national government,
and suggested definite points for dis
cussion at the conference.
Approving the conference, Fred
erick D. Patterson, President of
'ruskegee Institute, said in a letter
TO Mrs. Bethune, I agree entirely
with you in the feeling that it is
highly important that we should pool
Our thoughts and interests in setting
up program intended to cope with
the problems confronting American
Negroes. There is no question but
that the combined thought of
Negroes would have great weight in
a united presentation to the admin
istratIon."
Similar expressions came from
many other persons invited to the
conference. Henry A. Boyd, Secretary
of the National Baptist Publishing
Board, wrote: Everyone must agree
that this is the most opportune time
for us to put forward something
definite and workable" j. Finley Will
son, Grand Exalted Ruler of the /. B.
Turn to Page Two)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09

young man or woman
to do advertising work and social
news writing. Must have high
school education and experience in
journalistic work. None other need
apply. Good pay. Ell. 1000. AT.
1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09

The Dorcas Missionary Society OF
Bethesda Baptist Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Hattie Bell Douglass, 3O25
Oakland avenue south. Mrs. America
Sims, President.