davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
MUSIC GROUP
IN BRILLIANT
SUN. RECITAL
N. Holloway Directs The
Group In Passion
Week RenditiOns

Mid soul-stirring notes Of ethreal
harmony, a capacity house thrilled
with the musical renditions OF the
Pro-Musica Dramatique choir in its
Palm Sunday recital at the ST. An
tome Y.M.CA.
Under the able direction Of N.
Heartsheld Hollo way, talented
young artist. the choir mastered
difficult program Of some Of the
most beautiful Of Passion week
compositions. Talented youthful
soioists featured included Mary
Fitzpatrick, Helen L. Williams. Le-
anna Weathers, Matte Brooks, Ruby
Anderson, Frederick Cypes, James
Jackson, Randall Pittman, and Clyde
Anderson. Miss Inez Saunders and
Paul Holt, dramatic readers, were
guest artists on the program.
In magnifcently clear tones one
OF Detroit's most promising young
coloratura sopranos, Miss Magdeline
White, hushed the audience TO sill
ence with her Interpretation Of
Schubert's beloved Ave Maria"
Lewis johnson acted as master
Of ceremonies; Ruby Hamilton, sc-
companist.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
POPULARITY
COMPETITION
! DRAWS many
World Fair Trip Offered
As Grand Prize
To Winner
By LOUIS r. TAYLOR

Twenty young ladies' stampeded
last Sunday evening at the Tuxedo
club 10 file their applications in
the Queen Of the May" popularity
contest which is being sponsored
by the YOUTH PROGRESSIVE
CLUB. INC.
All Of the contestants when in
terviewed by your correspondent
said they were Worlds Fair"
bound. with the Queen Of the
Mays crown upon her head. In
addition 10 the GRAND PRIZE"
Of an all-expense trip to the Worlds
Fair in New York City, the young
lady who finishes second and third
respectively, will receive a beauti-
full evening gown and Theisen's
Over-Niie-Bag.
The young lady who fled her ap-
plieation FIST in this free-for-all
stampede was Mrs. Ethel Dorothy
Taylor, $50 Medbury. Mrs, Tay-
lor, when questioned as 10 her
chances in this contest stated. q
am confident II being crowned
Queen Of the May but I would
like to have some competition"
Others who filed were: Mrs Ina
Eergene Harrison, Mrs. Lucille Mon
roe MesdaRfes- f.fizsbejh- Roberts,
Dorothy Jordan, Ira Fykes, Mary
Lenox, Marie Vanderhorse, Mag
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
GOSPEL CHORAL
UNION

Sunday was another day added
to the services Of Christ at Lomax
A. NJ. E. church. Rev. Thomas de-
1ivered a beautiful sermon whffe
the choral choir of Lomax and Cos
pei Choral Union furnished music
and God did bless them all.
One soul was given to Christ in
the morning services, and seventeen
others took stand for Christ. The
revival is continuing. Come and
help US fight this battle for Christ.
l know that no other work is as
beautiful and soul-stirring as the
work Of Christ. Lomax revival serv-
ices will close April 9.
Good Friday services are from IL
to 3.
National Gospel Choral Union of
America will hold its board meet
ing in Brooklyn, N. Y, May 2, 3, and
Now that would be nice trip
for all of US. Visit the World Fair
while you're there. Details will be
printed in the Michigan Chronicle,
President Hitch's annual banquet
will be held April % at the Y w.
c. A.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

Mrs. Madeline Fowler. executive Sec
rotary of the Lucy Thurman Y. W. C.
A. was the speaker who spoke from
the subject, The Home" Mrs. Fow-
Ter was introduced by Mrs. Pearl Col
Inns, social worker of the Department
OF Health.
The Educational committee which
sponsors the Vacation Church school
met with Mrs. Gertrude Harris the
secretary on Inverness last Friday.
Plans were formed 10 help finance the
church school to be held in July. Al
ter the business and study period in
which the summers work was out
lined, games were played and deli
cious refreshments were served. As
usual. .Irs. Harris was a charming hos
tess and the members were reluctant
to leave. The members Of he com
mittee are Mesdames Anna Fuller.
Elizabeth Cook. treasurer; Edna Parks,
Miss Susie Walker. au6 L. NJ. Hend-
ricks. chairman.
The Black Cat Club
The Black Cat club will have its
spring swing session at the Waters
and Bellmens club. SOL Gratiot ave-
nue., Saturday. April Is. 9 p. m. A 81
prize for the best jitterbug. John
Stewart is president and Mr.. M. Pol
lard, secretary,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Brewster City
FLASH ES
BY MRS. LUCY DAVIS

Wake up your ambition and let's
make this one Of the happiest Eas-
tiers Of our lives You don't just
have TO be logged!
To begin our little Brewster City
column we have Miss Rutha Mae
Williams Of 1892 ST 81 Joseph, appear
ing with the Jerico Four, who rem
dered several beautiful selections,
Friday night, March 81, at Rev.
Johnson's church in Hamtramck.
Many thanks are extended to the
ncighbors and friends who made it
possible for the floral design TO be
secured for Mrs. Carey. Mrs. Lucy
DAVIS, chairman; Mrs, Annie John
son, Mrs. Jessie Mcmillan, Edward
GARRISON and L. Bolton, extend their
deepest sympathies to the bereaved
family.
We have quite a number OF i'll
and shut-in friends as well as a
few deaths which | am forced 10
mention.
Mrs, Alice Carey, 1926 Mack,
passed away March 81. She left a
husband, daughter, son and grand
daughter to mour her passing. She
was a member Of Ebenezer A. M.
E. church, where the funeral serv-
ices were conducted under the lead
ership Of the pastor, Rev. Baber.
Mrs. Mamie Peterson OF Mack
avenue died at Eloisc hospital. She
leaves three children. nine grand
children, her mother and three
sisters.
Ii: Mrs. Alfred Smith. 1925 Mack
and Mrs George Davis, 36l5 Rivard
street, are still recuperating.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

We see that Lacey Fondren and
wife are honeymooning at Grass Lake,
He Is taking It in snatches; well maybe
il will las, longer that way, Ell?
There is no doubt that Jimmy Carr
knows music. and if he says you're
out of tune rest assured you are out
q tune. for II you don't believe it,
ne will prove it to you. Joe Louis style.
won't you Jimmy7
As has been said so many times. the
Shadow knows all, and sees all. He
overheard Charles Kay ask how the
news concerning him eating a box Of
candy intended for his lady FRIEND got
into psint. We told you. didn't we.
about Als rumored impending mar
riage7 Yes, thought SO.
A curious reader wants to know who
is keeping Lewis yellow basket COM
pany now2 She seems TO be very
nervous since Lewis weakness IS keep
ing tab on him Sunday evenings.
We axe asked OF the. activities Of
Dave Bronson's brown basket over
week ends now that his better half is
tagging aiong2
Dec Fletcher is working FOR an in
suranee company out OF the Motor
City. Luck 70 YOU Don, in your new
business venture.
Rising early one morning. We lamped
Sanford Mckinney briskly walking
out toward Barton Hills. and trailing
behind was George Whitman, putting
ane painting. We had hearty laugh,
for wasn't it George that asked for
adm fighting i4ttie-SsFa- Bts4ap2 -
We are told that "Fats3" and C
W. have a bet on 10 see who will stay
on the watermelon the longest. The
bet is Sc 80 to the winner. and my ad-
vice is to box six-eighty and cash
in yourselves.
Now that Sam Hollis. better known
as Sam Tee, has been put away for
several years. we sec that Anna G-ccr-e
is trying to wear out his clothes. top
coats, sweaters. etc, VIVA, will he
have left to wear when he is released?
Shame on you Anna. Why don't you
put her wise Slim, you're city broke,
aren't you2
Claude Jones has ordered a brand
new suit tailored IN style new to
him. a double breasted swing. in
blue striped gaberdiDe. We wonder
yrho bas .be W., ,,iioro1 suite ~.
old pun,b ~ CLAUDE ro,ee I,,s ,-o,.,.
cIoso 20 80
Tf-i,g ~ An A-bo- ard t,s ,-,,,se.
won't yon- scribo d-o,Tod - 20
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
NORTHWEST DETROIT
By WILLIAM FLETCHER

week where they were quietly mar
ried.
NYA
The NYA girls OF the Northlawn
Urban League Center held a "Jit-
terbug Contest" last Saturday night
Returned
Miss Viola Smith. evangelist has
returned to her home in Columbus,
Ohio after a short visit with Mrs.
Earnest Morris Of Parkside avenue
Of Ferndale. Mich.
House Guests
Miss Jessie Bell Johnson of
Adrian, Michigan, was the house
guest OF Miss Demaris Morris.
Elected Constable
Fred Staneil, former deputy
sheriff of the community was
elected constable of Royal Oak
Township last Monday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Conant Gardens
and About

My Weekly Poem
"GIvE YOUR FLOWERS now"
II with pleasure you are viewing
Any work a man is doing.
II you like him or you love him,
Tell him now.
Don't withhold your appreciation,
TIL the parson makes Grafton
As he rests with snowy Lilies over
his brow.
For no matter how you shout 1t,
He won't really care about 1t,
He won't know how many tear drops
pou have shed;
II you think some praise IS due him,
Now is the time to pass 1t to HIM,
For he cannot read his tombstone
when he's dead.
Serious Accident
Mrs. Carrie Price. beloved citizen of
North Detroit and faithful member of
the Peace Baptist church was the vic
tim of a hit-run driver last Tuesday
evening and as result is in the Re-
ceiving hospital with both legs broken
and both shoulders crushed. Mrs
Price is member Of the Senior choir.
the Missionary society and the Nurses
Guild. A visit from members and
friends would be appreciated, First
floor ward five.
Funeral Rites for
Mrs. J. Leonard
The funeral rites of the late Mrs
J. Riley of Stockton street were held
from the Riley funeral home Of Null
let, last Friday morning. Mr. J, Leon
ard, the husband wishes to thank Mrs
V. V. Kilgore and ali the neighbors for
their expression of sympathy and
kindness shown during his wife's ill
ness and death.
Peace Baptist Church
Rev. L. T. Clay, pastor
Sunday school opened at the usual
hour with the superintendent. Grady
Harris presiding. A large number of
students was present Miss Evelyn
Polk and her committee are working
jealousy preparing for the regular
Easter program. Rev. Clay delivered
an evangelistic sermon from the word
Death" found Heb a327. A great SER
mon enjoyed by TIE large audience
present t.
Mesdames Queenie Moray, Hettie
Deupree, Edna Parks and Leila Mae
Hendricks represented the Nurses
Guild at the ST. John C. NJ. E. church
on St. Aubin at a meeting held by
the nurses of St. John last Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
FAR EAST
NEWS

Sunday was day Of triumph at
Sacred Heart church. The church
was filled to its capacity. High mass
was sung al $50 am. AS it was
Palm Sunday, the church celebrated
Christ's triumphant entry into Jeru-
salem. Palm procession by the
school children and blessing OF the
palms.
The Christian mothers went 10
holy communion en-masse, after
which special prayers were recited.
Palms were distributed to all the
worshipers. Mass was sung by the
Rev. Father Theijels, C. S. P. S.
Thursday, being low Thursday. a
special visit 10 the Sacred Heart
from 7:3O am. to 7;3Op. m, would
be welcome. All Catholic churches
will be-ePeH- at these hours. Pay
your visit to Sacred Heart.
Friday which is Good Friday,
will be worshipped with special Ii
Ore from II TO 3, with stations Of
the cross and short sermon.
Easter Sunday, all Catholics must
make their Easter duties. Masses.
Il, $3.50 and 1870. The flowers on
the altar were given by the Altar
society. Sunday being the second
Sunday, the Holy Name will go
10 communion en-masse, after which
breakfast will be served in the
school hall Special Easter mes
sages will be delivered by a guest
speaker, Friday evening, April IA.
The Christian Mothers are spon-
soring an Easter social and dance.
You are cordially invited. Mrs.
Cornellie, worthy project.
Sunday afternoon, the Young Peo-
pies Dramatic and Social club held
their regular weekly meeting fol-
lowed by a social A lovely time
was enjoyed by all. Orion Taylor,
president, would like to see more
young people out on Sunday after
noops at 3, so that they can gather
and get better acquainted
Guest: Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
and son of Pasadena avenue, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, McGill
of Tennessee. Mrs. McGill is con-
-valescing at her home after long
illness from a heart attack, We
all miss her cheerful presence.
My my! isn't it awful! Isn't it
awful Sunday morning after dis
missal of the Sunday class at East
Lake Baptist church, two young
men collided in a somewhat angry
mood and before we could sigh, out
popped the usual weapons-'knives.'
Mr.. A. R. was injured by the I'M
known, and both were taken to the
hospital. Was it over fair Gin
derella? OF course, we don't well
come such actions here on Tennes-
see avenue, and wish that other
occasions be carried elsewhere,
Palm Sunday parade on Tennes-
see avenue was stunning. The W
boys all logged out in their brown
suits and light grey hats. D. T.
looked awful snappy in brown also;
W. G. in blue serge, and the l..
boys in a snappy shade OF grey.
VIII the girls do as well on Easter
Sunday?
Mrs. Eli Palmer of Knodell ave-
nue. was called to the bedside of a
relatives. Mrs, Cobb on Scotch ave-
nue. who is seriously i'll. We are
all praying for Mrs. Cobb's re-
covery.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

ny MIS- Dhnnie u watson
Mrs. Louise Scales who was eriously
i'll last week has returned from the
hospital and is reported as doing quite
well.
Mrs. Sophie Brien left Friday night
for Columbus. Ohio where she was
called because OF the sudden illness
OF her sister-in- Jaw, Mrs, Mary Brown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Searcy is seriously
i'll at her home.
Miss Lily Swereingen, had as her
guests Wednesday at a waffle break
fast. Mrs. Sue Nelson. Elizabeth
Searcy. Louise Watson, Helen Brooks,
Evelyn Porter, Thelma Taylor and
little Misses Denise Watson and Betty
Jean Searcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carey and Har-
old Gay were dinner guests Sunday of
Miss Sarah Driscoll and Miss Harriet
Gaey.
Mrs. Anna T. sesrcy is i'll at her
home.
George Washington left for her home
in Kansas City Saturday morning after
an extended visit with her son-in-iaw
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crosby.
Mrs. Nelson left last week for a
visit with her mother in Texas after
which she will go TO New York for
the Worlds Fair.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Mt. Tabor

the Efficiency Of GIFTS vas the
subject OF the sermon at the regu-
lar morning worship services last
week. The Rev l. NJ. Payne Of
Olivet Baptist was the guest speak
er at the evening services on "Spir-
itual Blindness"
The Golden Leaf quartet fresent-
ed musical program in the after
noon. The Evangelist quartet will
appear on the evening program
next Sunday. A. NJ Ambrose is act
ing as pianist for the Senior choir
during the illness Of the regular
accompanist. The Rev. c. I. Wof-
ford is pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Youths To Hold
=AEtoint Meeting

A joint meeting featuring the
Youth Progressive Council OF the
Franklin Settlement and Youth
Groups of Cleveland is scheduled
to take place April % at the Play
house Settlement in Cleveland.
A delegation of Detroiters are
preparing to make the trip en-
masse.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
New Zion Baptist

Sunday morning devotional serv-
ices were held at II O'Clock at New
Zion Baptist church. Rev. S. Will
kins. pastor, delivered an inspiring
message from Matthews 2i:9, en-
titled Give Honor TO He or She
Who Honor Doeth." It was an in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Baptist Ministers
Hold Conference

The Baptist Ministers Conference
will meet Tuesday. April IL, at the
Mt. Olive Baptist church, 1889 Can
field E., near Russell at 1890 am.
The Rev. E. NJ. Kaigler will dis
cuss the Sunday school lesson and
the Rev. E. J. jackson will preach.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

Wed
Miss Pearl Burnett was married
last Friday evening to Chamblee
Grey at the home OF Miss Burnett's
mother of Northlawn avenue. Many
lovely wedding gifts were rendered
the newlyweds by their friends and
relatives. Reverend Walker OF Oak
Grove A.M.E. church performed the
ceremonies.
Visiting
Mrs. Anna Burnett of Northlawn
avenue is in atlanta, Ga. visiting
her son who is seriously i'll.
Pollcewomans
Mrs. Frances Clinkscale is the
community's new social worker and
policewoman, replacing Mrs. Otha
Davis.
Married
Miss Marie Burnett and James
Hill motored TO Bowling Green last
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
CHOIR PRESENTS
THE HOLY CITY"

The senior choir Of New Bethel
Baptist church presented its play,
The Holy City" at the Tabernacle
Baptist church, Beechwood and Mil
ford, last week. The drama is under
the direction OF Prof. Walter E.
West
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08


Funeral rites were held Monday for
Mrs. Henrietta Clark. Rev. W. c.
Trotter, pastor of Union Institutional
church officiated at the services which
were held at Hammond and Prowell
funeral home.
Mitchell Vaughn is confined TO his
bed at his home in E. Chicago Heights.
Joe Thomas and Mrs. Annie Mae
Alexander of 1914 Fifth avenue re-
main i'll.
Ruth Hutcherson Of Chicago sptnt
two days with Rev. and Brs. Cobb OF
East Chicago Heights.
Howard Brooks is spending a few
days at home. He has lately been IN
a ccc camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams of
East Chicago Heights are the proud
parents of a daughter born March
81
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
CHICAGO HEIGHTS

Funeral services were held Saturday,
April l for Henry Davis. who passed
away Wednesday morning at his home
at z. 18th street. Services were con-
Quoted at IL a. m from Payne Chapel
A ME-. church with Rev. E. Witten-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Married

Miss Marie Burnett and James
Hill motered 10 Bowling Green last
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Many, many times Danny Meadow
Mouse had envied his cousins,
Whitefoot the Woodmouse, Nimble
Heels the Jumping Mouse, and
Nibbler the House Mouse, because of
their long tails. 1t used to seem to
him that Old Mother Nature had
been very unfair in giving him such
homely, short, stubby tail. If
there was any one thing he would
have had if he could, it would have
been long tail. The truth is,
Danny used to be ashamed of that
short tail.
But he isn't any more. No. sir,
Danny Meadow Mouse wouldn't have
that tail of his any different now if
he could. He has learned one of
life's great lessons, which is that
those things which sometimes seem
the least to be desired are the great
est blessings. He learned it that
night when he played hide and seek
with Buster Bear, deep in the Green
Forest.
Buster Bear is very clever fellow.
There are few who use their wits as
Buster uses his. 1t didn't take him
long to realize that never in the
world would he be able to catch
Danny Meadow Mouse by simply
chasing him round and round the
trunk of that tree. AS soon as he
did realize it he stopped and sat up
to think. Now while that tree was
big, it wasn't so big that Buster
couldn't reach quite halfway round
it, for Buster has a long reach. An
idea came to him and his little eyes
snapped and he grinned wickedly.
I'll give that Mouse SURPRISE"
thought he.
So Buster stole softly close up to
the tree on the other side of which
poor little Danny Meadow Mouse
crouched, wondering what would
happen next. Very softly and care
fully Buster reached around the tree
with one big paw and brought 1t
down swiftly. It came down right
on the very tip end Of Danny's little
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Family Rides Cow

With a shortage of horses in the
vicinity because of the war, Joseph
Webb, of Debenham, England, has
put Sunbeam, the family COW, into
the transportation as well as the
milk business. Webb has ridden her
hundreds of miles to and from mar
ket and elsewhere. She also carries
the two children to school. In addi-
ton, Sunbeam produces seven GAL
Ions of milk every day.
Evening star., 1939-10-20

under. With a pitiful little squeak
Of fear Danny darted over to another
tree and whisked around behind
that. Even then, in the midst Of his
fright, he was thankful to Old
Mother Mature for having given him
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Highway Labor Donated

Most of the labor in constructing
the new Burma China highway in
China was donated by Chinese who
brought their families and camped
beside the road while doing their
good deeds"
Evening star., 1939-10-20

dollar Dill. After she spends most
of it she finds that she'll need more
so she writes a check for four dol
lars and fifty cents and adds half
dollar to it to get new flve-dollar
bill. In addition to what's left of
the first bill she spends all but a
dollar and half of the second five
dollar bill How much did she spend
in all?
(AnsWer on Page CD
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Brain Twizziers
Ry PROF. J. ID. FLINT

Women on a shopping tour prob
ably create more problems which
tax the brain than any other sin
gle source. Picture Lizzie Bussel-
tussler on the rampage in search
of a new Persian creation in the
form of an inverted coal hod for
hat. Just imagine Lizzie starting
out in the morning with only FIVE
Evening star., 1939-10-20

that short tail. Its shortness was all
that had saved his life and he
knew 1t.
Never, never again." thought
Danny, will envy any one long
tail. Cousin Whitefoot's tail may b
Evening star., 1939-10-20

short tail. Had that tail been an
inch longer, Danny would have been
caught. AS it was, Busters big paw
came down on the Zip end only, and
when Danny jumped, as of course he
did, his tail supped right out from
Evening star., 1939-10-20

handsomer than mine, but If Cousin
Whitefoot had been in my place he
would be right In Buster Bears
stomach this very minute, and it
would have been all because of his
long tall"
Evening star., 1939-10-20

Lets don't do that" Lets not
CO." not Don't let's CO."
jolly Polly will gladly send the
leaflet, 40 Common Errors Of
Speech" upon receipt of self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
BY Edgar Bergen
BY WiIIord
BY Bud Fisher

Then Danny began to look about
him hurriedly in the hope of find.
ing hiding place, for Buster Bear
had seen where Danny had gone
and was coming to try that same
trick over again.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
(AnsWer on Page CD
By JOS. ]. FRISCH,

by jos. j. FRlSCH.
T. M. Let's not invite lima
Dudd" is the correct form. The
form Let's don't" and Don't let's"
are termed low colloquial and dia-
lectal by grammarians. We cor
rectly say Lets not do that" not
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Points for Parents

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Children should learn to take care
OF their o,Cn belongings before being
allo,Ded to use the property OF others.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Not This

Mother-For shame. Mary, grab
bing your book away from little
brother. He won't hurt it.
Mary-Eis own are all torn and
dirty.
Mother-Youre selfish girl!
Evening star., 1939-10-20

Dutch farmers and their families
are migrating to Australia.