davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

11:O0 A. NJ, SERMON
6:45 P. M. Epworth League.
7:30 P. NJ, SERMON
WEDNESDAYS
7:3C P. NJ, PRAYER MEETING
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto, Pastor
SUNDAYS
9:45 A. M. Bible School
11:0O A. M. Morning Worship with
sermon.
$50 P. M. Young Peoples meetings.
7:3O P. M. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAYS
7:30 P. M. Prayer Service.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION
1880 P. NJ, Women's Missionary So
ciety, 1st Monday of the month.
1880 P. NJ, Young women's Auxil-
iary, 1st Friday Of the month.
7:3O p. NJ, Girls Auxiliary, 1sr
Monday of the month.
7:S0 P. M, Royal Ambassadors,
every Friday of the month.
LADIES AIDS
300 P. M, Senior, Second Monday
of the month.
7:3O P. NJ, Junior, Third Monday Of
the month.
PITTS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto. Pastor
SUNDAYS
2 P. M. Bible School.
8 P. M. Worship.
BETHANY METHODIST PROTES.
TANT CHURCH
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26
ST. MARY's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. r. B. Mathews, Rector
Services, Every second and fourth
Sunday of the month, Morning Pray
and Sermon at II o'clock.
Every first, third and fifth Sun
days, Evening Prayer and Sermon al
1880 o'clock.
Holy Communion every second Sun
day at II o'clock in the morning.
Church School at 10 a. m.
Public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

PITTS CREEK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. s. ]. Venable, Minister
SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Bible School.
11:O0 A. M. Morning Worship.
6:45 P. NJ. G. e. Societies.
WEDNESDAYS
1880 P. N. Mid-week Prayer Service
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

At the age of 20, Fannie Brice's
dauohter '~~'-c y ~ood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
POLICE LEAVE
. SHOOT

With q one-day.old local victory
already chalked up in their favor,
members Of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department pistol team,
headed by Lieut.. John E. Fondahl,
left today for the Interstate Inter
collegiate Pistol Matches in VIII
burtha, N. j., in quest of greater
laurels.
In an intercity practice match
fired yesterday at Camp SimIns
with the White House and Park
Police, the Metropolitan team
was victorious with a score Of ], 449
total points. The White House
team scored 1,436 and the Park
team 1853.
, The match In Wilburtha, where
the New Jersey State police train
ing school is located. will be fired
tomorrow and is considered one
OF the most important pistol
shoots in the East.
&c. McCormick, Of the Metropoli-
tan team, shot the best targets
yesterday. His scores were: Slow
fire, 90; timed fire, 81, and rapid
fire, 100. Total, 296.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
u. S. WEATHER REPORT

District of Columbia-Increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer tonight,
followed by showers, beginning
late tonight or Saturday; warmer
Saturday; moderate south and
southwest winds.
Maryland - Increasing cloud
ness tonight, followed by showers,
beginning late tonight or SatuE.
day; warmer tonight and in east
portion Saturday.
Virginia-Fair and warmer, ex-
cept possibly showers in extreme
north portion tonight: Saturday
mostly cloudy and warmer,
showers in the interior.
Tide Table
High tide today at SILL a. m.
and $3.50 p. m.
Low tide today at noon and
1905 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 5:57
q. m. and 6:19 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1915
a. m. and 1885 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at 4:51 a. m.
and sets at 7:18 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1850
q. m. and sets at 7:19 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1854
p. m. and sets at 1908 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow It
Asa p. m. and sets at 2:30 a. m.
Temperatures
4 pm. ST 4 pm. SIS
8 pm. SO 8 am. 81
Midnight SO Noon .......71
Departures
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January !, 1887, 348.
Excess of temperature since May
!, 1887, 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Team Recognizing

The Parklane A. C. is reor-
ganiZing and Manager Nice olerick
requests all of last years players
to call him at Cleveland 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

) Accumulated excess Of precipi-.
tation since January 1, 1887, SOL.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
May /, 1887, 0.66.
Temperature same date last
year-highest, 70; lowest, so.
TEMPERATURES
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-19
Aaa1a!sa nA:f :iA4E:1fifH 7:j5II.l:l
PETITE FEET CAN BE COMFORTABLE

manner. the happy effect is lost.
Men notice these things. They
won't think you have a trim foot
merely because your shoes are
small. They'll think privately that
you're trying to gain an effect. Shoe
size is especially important with the
open-toed sandals, popular this fall.
Don't get q pair so tiny your foot
will melt around the sole.
Always keep your shoes neat and
well polished. A few minutes work,
with home accessories. before you
leave your home will work wonders
in your appearance. There are any
number Of good and inexpensive
preparations on the market for this
purpose.
Appropriate Footwear
+ Your choice Of shoes should be
Governed by the occasion. For
picnics or barbecues In the open air
IL saucy tan oxford or a sport shoe,
perhaps with q rubber sole, would
be appropriate. For the business
woman q dark leather shoe with q
broad comparatively low heel IL
usually in good form. For formal
wear, Of course, there are the open
slippers with tall, slender heels, In
pastel cloths. gold and silver. as
well as kid.
IF your feet are large, that is
nothing to be ashamed OF. Wear a
shoe that is comfortable, neat and
attractive, and then forget about It.
Women who have unlovely feet
should wear unobtrusive footwear,
and they should draw attention
from their feet by making an ef.
fort to beautify complexion. hair
and figure.
The freedom from strain achieved
by those who wear properly fitting
shoes usually more than cOmpen-
safes for any advantage that could
be gained by wearing fashionable
shoe that is too small.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-19

At a motion picture theater re-
Gently | sat next to a girl and
young man who were apparently
very much in love. And you couldn't
blame the young man, for she was
a remarkably pretty girl, with
satiny black hair, a glowing com.
plexion. and long silken eyelashes.
But l noticed. that In spite of
her grooming and her alluring
beauty. something was wrong. A
frown creased her forehead at times
and she fidgeted in her seat. You
may guess what was the matter,
and I finally discovered 1t when /
glanced down and saw that she had,
in evaporation. kicked of her
slippers.
How many times have we all
been tempted to do the same thing?
How much suffering do we endure
for the sake of q slipper smaller
than we can wear? And needless
suffering. too.
Your choice Of footwear is es-
pecially important at this time of
the year, with the social season get
ting into full swing and a constant
series Of dances and teas In pros
pect for society women.
Choose Shoes That Fit
You'll be on your feet a lot, and
you cannot appear your best at
these functions If your feet pain
you. Wearing the wrong size or
the wrong kind of slippers may
cause aches and shooting pains that
will inevitably show In your face
and posture.
Many women's foot troubles arise
from wearing slippers so small they
pinch the feet. Shoes should at
firmly around the foot but they
should first OF all be comfortable.
1t is true that dainty. well-shod feet
are pleasing to your escort, but Il
they cause strain In your walk Or
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-19

It has been said that beverages are
the main stay of the hostess especially
when there are unexpected guests. It
is true that most anyone can serve
cold lemonade, hot chocolate, iced tea,
or iced coffee, but the smart hostess is
the one who has list of new and in-
teresting beverages in her recipe file
that will delight her guests, rather than
just please them.
Grape juice is one of the most versa
tile of the natural fruit beverages, and
from it many delicious drinks can be
made. Served plain or in combination
with other beverages, it makes q popu-
Ar year round drink. Because of the
SICKNESS of grape juice, it will permit
diluting and thus reduces the proper
Nionate cost TO the consumer.
With the approach of the summer
season it win be well to check over your
supply of bottled beverages, particu-
hrly grape juice, 80 that you will be
well prepared to make any Of the de-
kcious drinks that follow. It is such
an inexpensive drink and finds col
many uses in the home that no one
should be without It. j,
Two favorites join 80 refreshinRiy In
the Frosted Grape Juice Whip, and it|
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-19
cAlxIN'S :!
BY FLOYD J. CALVIN
Federal Service

Since last writing this column,
the writer has been. called to the
federal service at Washington. The
job to be done was one of national
proportions - promoting tn unem-
ployment Census through all TN
states where colored people reside.
It was interesting to sit in the
Department of Commerce Build
ing and command the machinery
of the United States Government
in this huge undertaking. Within
four days $1,000 letters were in
the mails, all signed by this writer.
l. who thought I was accustomed
to writing a good many letters,
suddenly turned out more letters
than I had ever seen at any one
time. Letters went to people
whose names I did not know, who
had never seen and probably
would never see. 1e
When Uncle Sam wants to do
something, he is certainly able. All
that it necessary it to get him to
the point where he is ready and
willing. He will pay for what he
wants, and he wants what he pays
for. When he sends his men out
on a trip, they go right. They
have the whole Government be-
hind them; and those of the public
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-19
FOR EN- AND AGAINST
EN-
(And earful from the public)

MIR. COLEMAN quotes: The
Alumni will win this game with
a bang! Well win - we've got
CUTS!
MR.. DICKEY quotes: IF the
Alumni doesn't win, they've miss
ed good chance for they have
something there. "
MISS LEOS quotes: I'm on the
fence. I hope the games tie.
I can't pick the winner, but hop
ing the Alumni comes through.
COACH BROWN quotes. AL
though we're handicapped, we'l be
in there.
MISS RODGERS quotes. "It is
a known fact that the competi-
ton will be keen but here's hop
ing my former class mates and
school chums teach the young
blades a lesson. y,
MR.. LEE quotes. While the
Alumni are sure Of the outcome
Of the game today, I wish to re-
mind them that we have some
thing. Don't be too sure. Father
Time takes his toll.
MISS BELL Of B. T. U. quotes:
OF course the Alumni will win.
They'll have to. We're all pull
ing for them.
WILLIAM JOHNSON quotes:
The Alumni will win or else!
BILL JONES quotes: Alumni
by 80 points! Don't say never
told you.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-19

is 50 easily prepared that everyone who
enjoys cooling drinks summer or win
ter will be delighted with this recipe.
Frosted Grape Juice Whip
liberal scoop of vanilla ice cream.
4 cup grape juice.
Whip together until ice cream is thoroughly
dissolved. Serve either with or without strAws.
Perhaps the combination Of ginger.
ale and grape juice is not new to you.
But it is still as good as the first day
these two popular beverages were
blended. Combining equal parts of
chilled grape juice and gineerale results
in . most delicious and refreshing
drink.
Iced tea has always been o popular
summer drink, but one can grow tired
of it if served too often. Here e
recipe for Grape Iced Tea which is dc.
eidedly different, yet truly refreshing.
Grape iced Tea
teaspoons tea.
5 cups boiling water. q
2 cups pure grape juice.
& tablespoons sugar.
Juice Of two lemons.
Pour the boiling water over Ghw eeA, o0voe
closely and allow to stand fifteen minutes. Then
strain, add sugar. lennon juice and the pure
grape juice. Chill Thoroughly. Some hostoaaeo
prefer TO omit the lemon juices Just eddiug -,
pure gzspe juioe 70 The led tea.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-19

with whom Government officials
come in contact, respect the Gov
ernment officials because it is the
Government that is behind them.
If you heard of the Unemploy-
ment Census through the colored
press or by letter, it was Uncle
Sans Special Consultant in ac-
tion..
Growing Press
There are signs all around us
that the press is growing. We
have noted the color work on a
large Chicago weekly, which has
become a routine mechanical per-
formance. In Washington there is
a newspicture magazine which IL
rapidly forging ahead in the week
ly field.
Recently, in Baltimore, another
large weekly installed a giant
press which is a credit to any
modern newspaper plant, white or
colored. Out in Pennsylvania one
of the best circulation men in the
country, regardless of race, con-
tinues to drive the reading Glen
tele of his paper to new heights
On the West Coast, woman pub
Usher is giving good account Of
herself.
These signs are heartening to
the veteran journalist who has
watched the press come up, inch
by inch, from the old flat-bed
presses to the streamlined mech
anical giants of today.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-19

We're urging the Alumnus of
P. u. G. H. S. to support the
Alumni eleven today, and the
Alma Mater Thanksgiving Day.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-19

A twin-hulled gliding boat that
will be able to carry $50 passen-
gers at speed of 40 miles an
hour is being built for service be-
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-19
HlelIzapoppin'
Today!

Today the Monarchs and the
Alumni renew their annual grid
iron classic on the Monarch field.
With their star full and half backs
out, the Monarchs take the field
as the underdogs. Should the
Monarchs display the same fight
ing spirit that they had against
the highly developed Tucson Card
inals the Alumni will have their
hands full. And at this same mo-
ment may I congratulate the
Alumni and friends that journeyed
to Tucson and pulled for the old
Alma Mater. May we see you at
the game today.
Out of the six years that the
two teams have been playing the
Alumni holds one victory and have
suffered five defeats. Today they
will try and duplicate last years
feat which ended IL to in favor
of the Alumni. With backfield
that generates plenty Of fire and
a line that gives off smoke, the
contest ought to be pretty warm.
With O'Neal, star fullback of
the Monarch and Mickens, the
ebony flash out, leave Coach
Brown in doubt as to the outcome
of the game. Coach Jones of the
Alumni will send a fighting leven
cut to do or die for Deah OF
Alumni. The probable starting
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-19
OUR POLICY

We ourselves the parties of NO individual group
party In defending the great of human rights
wish derive the assistance of races religions parties AS
sentng TO the seeviden truth maintained in the
Declaration of Independence tha4 all quail
and endowed by their with lnalenabe right
which life, liberty and the pursuit happiness
shall strenuouY contend for equality ustic
right of fe liberty and happiness unhampered by petty pref
udices and for the political freedom of the Negro
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-19

THE ARIZONA CLEAN
Published Phoenix, Arizona, Friday OF each week.
Pooce atPhoenx Arizona second class mat
ter unde Act of Congress Of February 15 1880
MEMBER ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
GEO. S. RODGERS--~-- Publisher
JAS L. DAVlS-.---- - overlsln9 manager
OUR PLATFORM
The employment of Negroes in all public works sup
ported by public any fund from which Me-
groes exempt
e. Race employees all businesses which paonized
largely by group
8. Aid and encourage Negro enterprises
Encourage and advocate the buying of homes and the
creating of bank among Negroes.
L. Broadcast facts Of the facilities
climate.
s. To fight prejudice and discrimination
n The advancement of The educatonalY morally
and spiritually
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per -.-.----.-.---.-s2oo Six Months
-----------. Per Copy -------.-~ &C
Payable in Advance
CLEAN COPY MUST REACH THE OFFICE NOT LATER
THAN TUESDAY AT O'CLOCK PM
OUR POLICY
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-19

A woman without beauty knows
but half Of life.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
D. {. Pedal Club
Score in PhiIIy

Washington's pedal pusherI
scored a smashing victory in the
annual 25-mile Gold Cup race run
at Philadelphia yesterday. The
Gold Cup event. premier meet Of
the spring season, attracted field
Of so riders from all points along
the Atlantic Coast.
Billy Cauffman and Whilden
Heinard placed first and third in
order, Buster Logan Of the Olym.
pic team barely noSing Heinard
out Of the place position.
Paul Nixon, another Olympic
team member took fourth in the
final ratings.
The Cauffman and Heinard vic
tories definitely establishes the
District wheelmen as champion
ship contenders for the national
championships tentatively SEIZED
uled to be held here in September.
Sending only three riders to the
post due to the large field, the
local boys were in q fair way to
finishing one-two-three until
Buck" MacDougall tangled with
Tony de Bacco Of the Bellvile
WheeImen at the five-mile mark.
The three Washington riders,
pacing beautifully together, swung
wide going into the first sprint,
and Heinard and Cauffman
reached the rail position before
the pack sensed their intention.
MacDougall, however, was not so
fortunate and De Bacco jammed
him into a spill that materially re-
duced the size Of the field.
The Washington cyclists will go
to New Jersey next Sunday to COM
pete in the feature 50-mile Alpine
wheelmen event.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
BraddoCk Packs
For Wisconsin

CHICAGO, April 5.-The ad.
vance ballyhoo for the Jim Brad.
dock Joe Louis match here in
June entered its second phase
today.
After weeks Of verbal sparring
over the technicalitieS involved,
Promoter Joe Foley has sent
Braddock packing to his north
ern Wisconsin conditioning camp
and has turned the spotlight on
Louis for a few days until he
too goes to work.
Louis was due in town today
and in a few days will be off to
west Baden, Ind. for a couple
of weeks rest. After that he is
scheduled to set up training
quarters at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Braddock departed for the
estate of Karl Ogren near Stone
Lake with a few Sparring mates
yesterday. Manager Joe Gould
stayed behind to consider train
ing camp possibilities near Chi
cago and intends to return to
New York within a few days for
some unfinished business"
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Ambers Fights
Pedro Tonight
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, April 5.-Every.
thing is being done on the Graeco-
Roman or confusion plan around
here nowadays, SO Lou Ambers.
the lightweight champion, and
Pedro Montanez. the lightweight
challenger, are going to do a nov.
city number and practice 10 fast
rounds over-the-weight at Madison
Square Garden tonight for-Quite
so, for about $4,000. Montanez is
supposed to be the best light
weight in the world, but that isn't
the idea.
We cannot hope to properly
maintain confusion by having the
best man fight for the title and
so, to offset and counterfeit any
needless simplicity, the Boxing
Commission has decreed the fol-
lowing:
Tonight. Montanez. who should
fight for the title, can't; on May
7, Canzoneri, who shouldn't, will.
This, however, Is quite in keep
ing with what promises to be a
fantastic evening. The last time
Pedro was in the Garden, they
had to post an extra detail Of po-
lice in the balcony to keep impul.
sive Puerto Ricans out Of the chan
delierS, where they felt more at
ease, and at one stage q shower
Of glassware fell in the ring.
This was done strictly in a
spirit of play. but there was al
ways the chance that somebody,
with a bottle across his brow.
might turn out to be old-faShioned
and unreasonable
The only thing wilder than the
Joint, in fact. Is MontaneZ. He's
had IS knockouts in 81 fights. He's
won q straight in America with
out defeat. He has such a fol-
lowing Puerto Rican and other
wise, that half Of them usually are
left in the street to listen to the
prize fight. He well-nigh beheaded
Enrico Ventura. Of Italy; whereas
AmberS fought the same man to q
draw, meantime losing a decision
to Eddie Cool and barely saving
his life against Jimmy McLarnin.
Instead of featuring the cham
pion, therefore. the promoters
have played it this way:
"Can MOntaneE knock out Am.
bers?"
The answer probably 10 yes
with o baseball bat.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
South Wins -Four
Boxing Titles

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April S.
Eight happy college boys were en-
route home today with gold medals
and national championship titles
in their possession as "finis" was
written to the 1887 national inter
collegiate boxing tournament.
Sectional honors went to the
South, with four lads from that
part Of the nation carrying off
titles. Washington State, though
with two winners in the finals
captured the individual school
honors. The remaining two ma
tional champions hailed from
Idaho and North Dakota.
The 1887 titlistS in the various
divisions:
lis Pound Roy PetragalIO,
Washington State.
125 Pound Carl Eckstrum,
North Dakota.
135 Pound B n Alperstein,
Maryland.
AS Pound - Rolly Shumway,
Idaho.
155 Pound Ed McKinnon,
Washington State.
165 Pound - Ray MatuIewicz,
Duke.
IFS Pound Louis Schmidt,
Virginia.
Heavyweight-Harry Mullins,
Mississippi State.
Perhaps the outstanding fighter
Of the tournament, which attracted
46 boys from Is colleges, was Ray
Matulewicz, of Duke. MatuleWicz,
for whom former Heavyweight
Champion Gene Tunney has pre-.
dicted brilliant future if he turns
professional, was in a class by
himSelf-clever, fast, courageous
and a hefty socker with either
hand.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05

BATON ROUGE, La, April 5.
The New York Giants, meeting
Cleveland here today with their
exhibition series deadlocked at
three victories apiece, had b new
respect for the proves Of Bob
Teller, the Indians sensational 18-
year-old pitching phenom.
In a sparkling mound duel at
New Orleans yesterday with Carl
Hubbell, ace National League
southpaw, Teller held the Giants
hitleSs for five innings, while Hub
bell was nicked for three hits.
Neither hurler yielded a run. After
the rival stars retired, the Indians
won out in the tenth, 2 to /.
HOUSTON, Tex, April 5.-The
worlds champion New York Yam
KEGS boosted eight straight vic
tories in exhibition games today
as result Of their IA to o land
slide over the Houston BuffaloeS.
The Yanks slammed out 10 hits.
CLEARWATER, Fla, April S.
The Brooklyn Dodgers were idle
today preparatory to, breaking
camp tomorrow Heinie Manush
and Jack Hudson starred in yes
terday'S 8 to Z triumph over the
Newark Bears. each hitting two
homers and a single.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 5.-The
Chicago Cubs were within striking
distance today Of evening up their
spring series with their American
League rivals by virtue Of q = to
! ten-inning victory over the White
Sox here yesterday. AL Demaree
pushed in the winning run with
two out in the tenth with a hearty
double.
PHOENIX. Ariz., April 5.--The
Chicago White Sox were moving
on to Tucson today for. the sixth
game of their spring series with
the Chicago Cubs. Now leading 8
to 2 in the warmup contests the
Sox intend to pitch Clint Brown
and Thornton Lee. Rookie Steve
Mesner looked good yesterday with
two hits as his teammates were
taking a 2 to licking.
SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, April
5.-The Pittsburgh Pirates were
slated to wind up their exhibition