davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
$4,000 Democrats,
5000 Republicans
K registered Here

Evidence of the political
background of Waterbury vOt-
ers is the contract made by the
registrars of voters with the
printers for the printing of the
primary lists. The lists go to the
printers Friday.
Registered on the Democratic
list are $4,000 Democrats, in
round numbers. On the Re-
publican list are about 5000
voters registered for this affilia-
ton.
With the total Of registered
voters, more than $4,000 at last
election time, and the vote
count slightly in excess Of 49,
600, the primary lists indicate
what percentage of Waterbury
voters take interest in political
affairs, as relates to the back
ground of the elections, it was
remarked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

NEHER-Mrs. Mary A. Neher, so,
of Milford, died last night at New
Haven hospital. She was born in
Waterbury, the daughter of James
and Charlotte (Northrop) Wright.
/ She is survived by a son, Harry
G. Neher, of New York city; a
brother, Harry L. Wright, of Mil
ford; and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bryson of Ware, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Cen
trail avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, Rev. Samuel Budde,
officiating. Burial will be In old
Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this eve
ming from Z to 8 o'clock.
GORDON-Mrs. Celia Gordon,
wife Of Harry Gordon, of Hewlett.
L. l., died yesterday morning in
New York city.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Cor
don Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. David Traurig of Waterbury,
Mrs. Dorothy Bloom Of Woodmere,
L. l., and son, Benjamin Gordon
Of New York city.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon in the River
side Memorial chapel, New York
city. Burial will be in the Water
bury Hebrew Benefit association
cemetery, this city, this after
noon at l o'clock. Rabbi Will
liam P. Greenfield will offfciate.
MARKERT Daniel j. Markert,
u, died at his home in Durham yes
terday. He was born in Waterbury.
Mr.. Markert was a member OF the
Musicians union and Townsend
Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his wife, Leulla
B. Markert; step-daughter, Mrs
Elsie M. Sets, both Of Durham; a
sister, Mrs. Agnes Snow, Of Milford
Funeral services will be held at
the Anderson Funeral Home, 10 Cen
trail avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. Edward Haines, OF
Thomaston. officiating. Burial will
be in Hillside cemetery, Thomaston.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from z to 8
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
MOTHER is HELD

Milford, Conn, July 27-UP)-
Mrs. Louis Schwarz, 80, Bridgeport
whose suicide attempt two weeks age
caused the death of her young
daughter from Illuminating gas pois-
oning, was held today for question:
ing by Coroner James ]. Corrigan
She was discharged from Milford
hospital late yesterday and taken
to New Haven county Jail where, II
was understood she would be ex-
amined BY psychiatrists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
MRS. MORIARTY
DIES TUESDAY
Mother of Late Democrat
Reporter to Be Buried
Friday

Mrs. Ellen Conway Moriarty,
we'll known resident of the eastern
section of the city, died last eve
ming at her home 226 Meriden road.
She was the mother of the late Will
liam J. Moriarty, legislative and
political reporter of The Waterbury
Democrat, who died about year
ago.
Mrs. Moriarty was native OF
County Cork, Ireland, but had re-.
sided in this city for fifty years.
She had always made her home in
the eastern section where she took
active part in the affairs of the
community. Mrs. Moriarty was one
of the original members of IS. Peter
and Paul's parish and was willing
supporter of the undertakings Of
the various societies of the parish.
Her generous nature and kind dis
position had endeared her to her
many friends and neighbors. She
was member of the Daughters of
women's organizations.
Mrs. Morlarty is survived by her
husband, Michael Moriarty; two
sons, Robert of New York and John
of this city; three sisters, Mrs.
Richard Barry and Mrs. Martin
Harmon of this city and Mrs. Web
|ster Kildersleeve of New Jersey;
one brother, Robert Conway of this
city; two grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, Friday morning at 8:15
o'clock to IS. Peter and Paul's
church where a solemn mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Daughters of Isabella will
meet on Thursday evening at
Hibernian hall to take action on the
death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
Thirteen Drivers Given Summonses
CORRECTION

An error in the Typh0on
Air Conditioning company adj
vertisement which appeared In
the Waterbury Democrat ~ Of
July 20, listed the concerns ad-
dress as 252 West 42nd Street,
New York. The correct address
is 252 West 26th Street. The
advertisement appeared I'm the
State Theater page, which was
page IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

versal. But when that Is finished
I hope to come back to Broadway
and play on the boards again.
Secretly, my ambition is to be-
come a dramatic actress like Ger
trude Lawrence. She Is my idea
of theatrical greatness. I went to
see her in Susan and God" four
times.
Hollywood Is Different
Before came to Broadway had
spent two years In Hollywood,
singing small parts in musical films.
1t is hard to imagine two cities that
are more diversified in their inter-
ests than Hollywood and New York.
Out in Los Angeles everyone talks,
thinks and eats movies. But here
the theater is just one part of the
composite that goes to make up
this fascinating place. Ships,
parks, millions of people all going
about their tasks. In New York ]
got the feeling that people work
hard and play hard. In Hollywood
things are taken at an easier pace.
Dining in Sardi's and watching
all the stars like Libby Holman,
Clifton Webb, Tallulah Bankhead,
and the great newspapermen OF
the city slipping their drinks with
notables at the Stork Club or "21'
has as much fascination for me as
Lit would for any other youngster
from 1.-THE Sticks" I've never had
more thrilling year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
CURE BY CABLE
SENT KENNEDY

Boston, July 27.-(UP)-Dr. Sara
Jordan of the Lahey Clinic pre-
scribed treatment by transatlantic
cable yesterday for possible re-
currence of an intestinal disorder
suffered by John Kennedy, 20, Har-
ward sophomore and son of Ambas-
sador Joseph P. Kennedy.
Mrs. Kennedy, with her son al
Cannes on the French Riviera
cabled DR.. Jordan, who treated John
in June, for advice. While prescrib-
ing diet and treatment, DR.. Jordan
said there was no cause for alarm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
HEART DISEASE KILLS HIM

Pensacola, Fla, July 27.-(UP)-
Naval officers said today that heart
disease caused the death of Lieut.
w. T. Hillberg, U. S. naval reserve,
who collapsed after landing his sea-
plane in Pensacola Bay. Hillberg
had landed his plane and was pre-
pairing to leave 1t when he was
stricken adm fell into the water.
Hillberg, AZ, was from Brockton,
Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
BY JOY HODGES
IN NEW YORK
WALTER WINCHELL
"a months
VACATION
and will again appear here
August l.
and win again appear here
August L

New York, July 27.--when came
to New York last fall to play with
George Cohan in T'd Rather Be
Right" it was my first real visit to
the Big Town.
] was just a naive girl from
Iowa in Hollywood. I think !
still amin fact, I don't believe
all this stuff you see printed about
how New York makes everyone
super sophisticated. If you want
to be that kind of person 1t is just
as easy to put on the dog in Des
Moines as in New York.
I have changed in one respect
though. I've become stage struck
That may sound peculiar COM
ing from an ingenue who has
spent a large part of her time for
the last nine months on the stage
and / mean on the stage because
in I'D Rather Be Right" the only
time get rest is at the inter-
mission. My part calls for me to
stay in view of the audience all
during the show.
came to New York rather
specifically. To my way of thinking
then, a stage appearance would ma
terially aid me in my movie career
the footlights and playing nightly to
real live audiences took hold Of me
Every chance I had I went to the
theater on matinee days that didn't
conflict with mine and at special
Sunday night benefit showings.
Conan, My Tutor
Imagine being elevated from a
movie bit player to a leading part
In a Broadway musical. 1t sounds
like o fairy tale, but that Is what
happened. And then when you ar
rive in New York to find that
George M. Cohan, the man who
symbolizes Broadway itself, is to be-
come your tutor and friend!
III admit I haven't lost my in
terest in the movies. Now that the
show has closed after a long run
I'm heading back to Hollywood to
make musical picture for Uni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
INSTRUCTOR is
STILL MISSING

Plainville, Conn.,, July 27.-UP\
Search continued today for John
Chandler Melville, 26-year-old Dex-
ter, Me-, preparatory school instruc-
tor who disappeared Monday from
the home of his mother-in-law
where he had been staying during
the summer vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
Three Local Youths
Must Explain Theft
Charge Against Them
Seven Operators Given Official Notice to Appear Tues
day Before Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Involved in Recent Fatal Accident

Three Waterburians implicated in
the recent theft of auto tires are
listed among automobile drivers
summoned to appear next Tuesday
morning before Deputy Motor We
hicle Commissioner Francis w. Ho-
gan in the police court room. They
we're involved in the alleged disap-
pearance of tires last May. In the
course of its official inquiry the mo-
tor vehicle department now desires
evidence to warrant the return of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Eugene J. Sweeney
ST., will be held tomorrow morning
at 8:15 o'clock from the home, Is
Irion street, to the Church of the
Sacred Heart, where solemn high
mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.
Burial will be in new st. Joseph's
cemetery.
The funeral of Anthony Yesutis
will be held Friday morning from
the home, "a Poplar street, at 8 o.
clock to st. Joseph's church at
8:45 o'clock Burial will be in the
family plot, Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of John A. Gudzunas
will be held Friday morning at 10
o'clock from the Stokes funeral
home, 694 North Riverside street, to
st. Joseph's church, where a mass
will be celebrated at 1890 o'clock.
Burial will be in the family plot,
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home this afternoon
and evening.
The funeral of Shelf Carey was
held at o'clock this .fternoon at
the home of her grandfather, Den
mis- Carey, at 81 South View street.
Burial was in new st. Joseph's GEM
etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

The Democrat last week, will seek
$500 additional from the board of
finance at its meeting Thursday, to
complete the recanvass, four-fifths
finished before the $1,000 appro-
priation was exhausted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
REACHES PORTUGAL

Lisbon, Portugal, July 27-(UP)-
The transatlantic British pickaback
plane Mercury arrived at lis p. m.
today (8:15 a. m EDIT and left for
Southampton an hour and half
later after refueling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

The second annual outing and
field day of the Lebanon-Syrian
American club will be held on
Sunday August 14th. The site
selected for the gathering is Lin
den Park In Union City.
This organization composed ex-
clusively of people of Syrian birth
or extraction is rapidly growing
to sizeable proportions and takes
part in many civic activities for
the betterment of the community
in general.
A varied program of events of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

interest to both Syrians and
American has been arranged.
Harry Cashion will speak at the
outing and has donated the serv-
ices of his quartet for the occa-
sion. There will be both oriental
and American music with Amer
lean dancing from eight in the
evening until twelve. Guests from
all over New England will be in
attendance and Naim Rizk of Wa
terbury who is on the publicity
committee assures all who attend
an ENJOYABLE day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
MASS

DENNEHY-First anniversary high
mass of requiem will be celebrated
Saturday morning, July 30th, al
Conception Church, for the repose
of the soul of the late William
Dennehy. 7-27-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
DIED

NEHER-In New Haven, July 26,
1888, Mrs. Mary A. Neher of Mil
ford, Conn. Funeral tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
Anderson Funeral Home. 70 Cen
trail Avenue. Burial in odd Pine
Grove Cemetery.
MORIARTY-In this city, July goth.
1888, Mrs. Ellen Conway Nor
iarty, of 226 Meriden Road. Fun
eral Friday morning, at 8:15
o'clock, from Mulville Funeral
Home, 270' West Main St., to SIS.
Peter and Paups Church. Burial
in Calvary cemetery.
MONAGAN-In this city. July 26th,
1888, Miss Mary A. Monaghan, of
81 Frederick st. Funeral Friday
morning, at $3.50 o'clock, from Ber-
gin Funeral Home, 290 East Main
ST., to st. Margaret's Church. Bur-
ial in new st. Joseph's cemetery.
MARKERT-In Durham, July 26th,
1898, Daniel ]. Markert, of Dur
ham. Conn. Funeral tomorrow ar
ternoon. at 900 CLOCK, from Alder
son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave.
Burial in Hillside cemetery, Thorn
aston,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Oscar Polk In
Gone With The
Wind Film
Broadway Star
To Play Pork
In Cast

ostsE Polk considered The out
standing eolorcd actor OF the
Bfoadwa, stage was signed by
psNid o selzniek last week to por-
'fay Pork the O'Hara's family SER
yaa' IN Gone with The wind"
Pork j. he faithful butler who
r'msin- a. Tara he OHars plan
ialion home throughout the Civil
war
oscar Polk viii Join The east
With 10 date is headed BY Clark
cable as Rheit Butler The role
o, sfatier O'Hara Is expected 10
be anupunced By Selznlck within
me next few weeks
A'ual production % Gone Nnh
TIE Wind Is scheduled 10 start
,aily ia January under The direc-
ion NJ George Cukor. sidney How
ard prize playwright, has
completed the shooting script OF
Margaret Niichel.s record break
ing novel which has sold more man
ooo 900 copies
on u stage Polk has appeared
in ihrpe Puiilzcr-ptize plays: The
Green Pastures BY Mare Connelly'
Born Your Houses by Maxwell
Anderson. and "iou Can't Take II
With You by Georse ;. kaufman
and Moss Hart Other hit plays IN
which he has aciod aie THE Tris'
N Mary Dugan and once IN
Lfciime'
Polk was born IN Mariana Ark
snsas. bus went 10 New York L
pursue his ambition TO be an actor
on the stage and radio. Now II
I New York. Polk will report 10 SELF
nick International studios imme
diately af'cr The first OF the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
+. H. A. PROJECT

The y. A. A. c. r. letter charges
that the Federal Housing Authori-
~ is using the public tax money
OF all citizens TO force Negro A.
mericans into black ghettos.
This policy Is definite dis
enlargement 10 Negro citizens who
wish to improve themselves and
secure better housing and better
environments for their children
the letter stated. "Colored people
have been branded as slum-dwel-
lcrs without ambition to live In
good houses and yet when they
seek better housing. they are told
by the government that they must
remain within certain areas"
The y. A. A. c. r. letter demands
the cancellation OF Section 233 OF
the Underwriters Manual" OF the
FILA and the establishment OF a
policy OF guaranteeing mortgages
for colored people on the same bas-
Is as mortgages are guaranteed for
whites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

ReUeiry In The Night Spots

heard so much about Thomas that
he was booking him for Club Plan
iation- Thomas is scheduled 10
open Friday s<ehi, and you who
doubt the word OF FATS Patterson
VIII have the opportunity 10 Judge
for yourself. II will be rather
lonesome for the eats during the
discontinusnce OF the Blue Hour a.
Club Plantation DInk Patterson.
eccentric dancer a. The COY Cor
ner, is brother OF FATS Patterson
kicking Tie Gong Around Is the
name Of Louis Browns new pro-
duc,lon al The Cozy Corner and
Will feature lean Moore Billy ar
Ter Monte Co.ber,, and Essie Nc
Linn This gu. harley Nay
manage az The Cory Corner ia
swell liiile FELLOW sffsh'e and
gay a; All ines lohn X. Ora
ham r. exes Ing The same enpigy in
The FROGS restaurant thai he evi-
denced IN political csmpalgns
And he's gctiiny results
IN chicago during he pas ~ees-
end. bu, dii no have an cppur-
unity 10 see any o. TIE gang
Howeyes heard that ms good frisnd
John Buffalo James is being
butfeied around ~ The recession
Perhaps Clarence Irving can tell
YOU more about whats going on IN
the ho, spois in The windv Clfy
ne gave ihe NAL gander during
his htisf say Also ask him shoui
the return irip p Detroit Monday
night
Clarence ana Henrietta ever
dance fesm Ralph Slaughter
dancer FAY Ray and Tommie Mich
eis dancers and Lulu Jarrett
shake dancer are featured AZ Phil
Reeses rev tizens clnb zoe s..
Antoine sfses Ilcv Martins
Rasihm Rompers. featuring Jimmy
Henderson di4rmer r'as ne hof
dance music Ard LITTLE Marcus
Momsn MANAGE aid ira ,oere
are fwo shoHs eefh ani every
niss
Dorothy he a Will e,eite a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

tatoes. peas. macaror and 'hsss
cranberries cake ,ffes 'T
fruit.
The organization vhpn e one
five months old. has for'yi''
members and plans 10 build hcw
for orphans and old people q"
10 help care for The sick and :.
nance the education ~ some Of III
Younger boys and girls % me com
munity.
President Tate announces hal ~
The near future she plans 70 oTs''
nize units OF the Associated ClFff
OF Christian workers n other s''
lions OF the community. The pres
ent headquarters Is local'd
s2l9 Collins street Ham'ram''
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Fred Anderson Plays
Santa To Riddles

Fred Anderson. one OF Detroit's
leading funeral directors, held his
annual Christmas party for chill
dren last Saturday, December "a,
and distributed gifts and Christ
mas goodies to more than one thou
sand Riddles.
A Tribune representative who
covered the Christmas party. Sat
urday, saw hundreds OF little boys
and girls approaching the Anderson
establishment at sos +. Willis
street Saturday They came from
every direction and each child held
in his hand ticket for admission
which had been distributed previ-
ously.
As The Riddles marched into the
building az the appointed hour,
they filed through one OF the large
rooms which had been converted
into yerilable Santa Claus work
shop and was piled high with
Christmas presents in the form OF
toys. candy and fruit
Genial Fred Anderson, in Santa
Clause attire. stood in the room
and handed each kiddy his gift. He
heamed with pleasure. as he saw
the face OF each little boy and girl
light up with JOY. when the gifts
were placed in their hands.
II was indeed happy Christmas,
mot only for the children. but also
for hig-hearted Fred Anderson who
delights in playing santa Clause
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

Louise McCsfroll, greatly per-
turbed because she Was unable 10
spend the christmas AZ home tNew
York;, had her face oyerwrought
with grief as iiyulet OF tears
scrubbed the powder on her cheeks
II Louise was looking for sym pa
Thy. that guy standing nearby was
ready and willing 10 let her weep
on his shoulders M objections
whatever.
The grapevine telegraph brings
news thsf legal ertsngemenis pre-
vented ne opening OF the new Cot
Ton clua lest Saturday night Per-
nsps some one Vas listening % hat
IallopinS eabfssl hat rolled from
slim Jones lips wednesday night
Phi Reese who has been Around
these dsgings ier 10 these many
years 5 proprisior %, the New
Ci'izens Club which opened asst
week
Elzabeih RlsstN proprietor OF
no Russell House who died last
Thursday night was an intimate
friend ~ ne ls'e John Tennyl
Rloun' FER dessh occurred three
wears 10 me day from that ~
Blouni.
Jinm Johnson continues o he'd
down bis position as manager otihA
bot epo' ~ Monroe and orleans
street beeu there 40 and above
fwo years Kisses W Roykin
vas one % me .harpfs GAS seen
daring the NJ day festivities
Old t-ley was ioSsea in ihe latest
cuts in eNeryhlng from hs' down
ard oycrcoat IN
That ggv Who pilfered The lsws
~ from me home ~ John W Rox-
borough VIII err,unter direuliy la
isposirg % Ne watch ~ was
civen 70 Roxv s Nike Jacobs and
tdhns ranis i inscribed on The
pack with ne gaze receipts @, ne
l-ouis Bser tshi In 1885 The
'hug hsd hefer 30 careful or The
ticker nisN bufn bis fingers
FATS Pare is seady and kill
inx ~ wager p + spacious trousers
fnaf ionpny ts'ir Thomas - he
nes dancer N No World rating
MIN above Bill Bailey Pill Robin
son Freddie Jsnes Pee Nuzeni.
md Ra'7n Hfoun And mere
were others IA the lophv ~ he
Nor~ood acTe who supported Pat
terson 81 his ass uons Aad
Teddy Fackman said rhe ~ had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Jitterbugs
Ready For
Jam Session
Leroy Smith and
Cecil Lee At
Forest Club

The all-night Jiilerbu,
at Forest club Is expected :, asn''
every known and unknown liz NV
bug In the city and surros s",.r'
comniubities. And whv ~. a'a.
the Inducements Offered ~ ,s Vim
Aside from dancing all nirh, .'u
. until 5 the next morning ana i s''
Ing two orchestras Cecil ~ n'''
and Leroy Smith, thc sponsor, ' .
giving away $50 in Dash. and o,s ~
prizes totaling in value ov.. s''''
hundred dollars. There vii, 0w
prizes given In all. L
Practically everyone .e..,
this dance will have ,b,, ..'n'
win one OF the IL prizes w.. =
There will be three door rr, ,.'"
s25 down paymeni on car; r.,
cash prize and a wears suh,c.,..' !"
for a newspaper; slo 10 N. ' ,''
Jitterbuggers: $40 10 No hos, -. w.
dancers; $40 TO thc besf wsh,.. s'
a ladies Wrist watch n ,bs m..'
popular woman entertainer: -,
OF ladies' shoes 10 he mos, No. 49,
lar waitress and an Nh paiu,io, !.
the most popular male cn,er,,,s..s
pair shoes 70 the most popular h,,'
tender: and chicken dinner !,
the most popular larddor from a,
Frogs Cafe. 1929 Bcaubicn s,.,.
In addition TO those things n,..
Clark the reputed next lisht-hs,v
weight champion Of ,hc world win
give his version al the Jitterhu,
the champion jittetbuggers will h,
crowned king and Queen" ana
mayor-elect Chester RsniIe OF para.
disc Valley will lead his insusur,.
ilon with the customary Grand
March.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
RENS DEFEAT
Continued from page -

The defeat by the Celtics marked
the second loss In two starts for
The Great Lakers. In Cleveland
Sunday they dropped 1888 ver-
dict 10 Log Cabins in a rough and
tumble game. Haynes. forward for
Great Lakes. was injured In the
game. but was able TO play Tues
day night.
The injured suffered by Davis
Saturday during the practice game
was aggravated in the Cleveland
game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Woconsis Club Give,
Baskets To Needy

The Woconsis Club girls WEIR
very busy making eady seyer,l
Yuleiide baskets which they di..
tributed Friday. December %. Mam
needed families were made happ
by the club member efforts
The woconsIs Girls club he'd !
at which time they exchanged rihs
and reports on the dis'rihution Il
very pleasant meeties lsu week
Christmas baskets
Mrs. Pearl Phillips Arscirsv
was eratified over the lsfss nun.
her OF baskets disfihvsd rs III
club.
Members OF the 4h wish N
their friends verv pr~psrcw
new year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Club Sponsors
Christmas Dinner

The Associated Circle OF Chris
iian Workers. OF which Rev. Maxine
& Tate Is president. sponsored a
Christmas dinner for about IFS
needy people last Sunday in Ham
tramck.
The menu consisted Of roast
chicken and dressing. mashed po-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

Mrs. Irma =. Clarke, OF Chi.
cago, who Is one OF the many
distinguished sorors In attend.
anee mt the 4. Il. A. Boule In
Detroit this week. She Is su-
preme eplstoleus OF the A. h.
4. sorority.
In addition 10 her sorority
activities. Mrs. Clarke Is active
In other fields Of endeavor. She
i membership chairman Of
the Sonth Parkway Branch
Y. W. {. A. In the Windy City
and Is librarian at DuSable
High school.