davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-21
AvILAG-HET STRoFABAN

- vu6AASuu6u NNDu AAD~Au
Irja: Szegedy Laszl6
HEm ROvAs: sATANFARMON: GYILKOs KAHN
Yer hull az avarra; YER omlik porba
egynast oil ura sok-sok embercsorda
"Vitezi" tettekert osztjak sok ordot
megcsapolak egymast, mint boroshordot.
Csapraiitik sok-sok ifju elet testet
ICY koszonnek hangos nagyveres - joestet!
Krisztusht Szeretet =. me oil" Ez torveny
enyelte mind nyomban a haborus 0rveny
Srapnelek siivitnek robban granat bomba:
hegymagasra no veres hekatomba
Egyre tobb gyiimocs Satanfarm fain:
egyre tobb veres testvergyilkos Kan!
vAsARNAP: vEREs BoRzALMAK
Tftkos veres tusak nyugati fronton
tizezrek hultak ell a veres porondon
A haal csak lassan kuszik most el6re
Egig ero rem lesz megis maid beloe!
Megremeg tollam Ket nev jut eszembe:
Maginot vonal Siegfried frontal szembe.
TIT dol ell maid minden, ami "nagyhatalmi:"
szazezrek . . milliok fognak lit meghalni!
'haditechnka" lit mindent tulhaladt:
acebetonvarak melyen fold alatt
Az embereletnek mines lit mar erteke
veres borzalmaknak mines is mar mertekel =.
HETF0: vII,LAMHABORU
Ahogyan most irtjak szegeny lengyel nepet:
svillamhaborunak' newell nemet.
Villamgyorsan t0rnek elore hadak
velik hala is vilamgyorsan arat
S szazezrek akk VILLAIN ellen vivnak:
sapadt jegyese egy-egy tomegsirnak
Megs kiizd lengyel h6si elszanassal
mem tor6dve sok veres ''vilamlassal''
S csodak csodajara gyakran el6fordul,
hogy veres VILLAIN vsszafee fordul.
S vilamhalal mely lengyelnek volt szanva,
eeg gyakran Jesuit a gyozo germanra!
KEDD MozGosIT A szOvJET =?
Messze kerekedk egy nagy voros felho:
hirlik hogy harcolni Szovjet is clio!
Jai, mem a lengyelnek hanem nemetnek:
ICY lesz gykosa Szovjet nepeknek
V0r0s bandtaktol NIT is lehet varni?
A Soviet arllast megszokhattuk mar mi!
Mint a dogkeseyuk, j0nnek predaszagra:
mint ebek falkaja a sebzett vadkanra
Mert eleg "vilamlon' mem gyozott nemet:
Szoviet szura lie szegeny engyel nepet!
:. Szovjet voros atok Htszeges fortelem:
iyet mem latott meg soha t0rtenelem
szERDA: GEPHADsEREG EMBER ELLEN
Ember helyett gepek: gurulo vasvarak
Jai szegeny lengyelek meg mire is varnak?
Ha ember-emberrel alana csak sze1nbe:
meg lehetne bizni batran lengyebe.
De acelhadSereg, emberSereg ellen;
minden embert kell, hogy lehengereljen
Viagcsoda: oykor negis gy6z ernher:
ma is visszafordult nemet gozhenger
Nemcsak kaptak hanem adtak is sebeket
S ma visszavertek negyszer a nemetet.
Ugylatszk engye megsem konnyu preda
mem esz elso szora Hitler martaleka!
CsUToRToK: Az ELVESZETT SEREG .
Egy nagy lengyel sereg csapdaba esett
mindenk ugy tudta, hogy vegleg elveszett
Irtak hogy lengyel hiaba kesereg
Sohasem ter viSSZa "elveSZett Sereg )"
Nenet vasgytiriibe volt korilkeritve
S mondtak: ravatalra mar hteritve
Hat dvizio volt szazezer emberrel
S konnyeztek Warsoban mi lesz lengyellel -. ;"
"Eveszett sereg' '-nek hivta csak mindenh
hogy megmenekGljon sohsem htte senk
megs csoda t0rtent egy viharos eje
nemet vasgyurut jatszva tortek szejjel!
PENTEK: ALL MEG WARSo
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-21

Sokkal tobben elnek a masok
gy0ngejebd, mint sajat ere
jiikb6l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

tho third verse Of ihe first chapter
or the Book Of Mark. Services
We're we'll attended.
Al > pm a musical program was
rendered, Mrs Mamie GRAY. spon-
sor The Metropolitan choir had
charge of the service. Guest speak
FRS were tho Rev L. c. Collins. DR.,
c. W. Washington. j. A. Battle.
At Z 30 pm The Roy Mr. Ben
nett OF Second Baptist church. De-
ttoit read The scripture lesson
which was ROY. ;. a beautiful solo
was rendered by MIS- Charles
Swini. accompanied by Mr. VIM
field
The Rev Mr. TAYLOR spoke from
tho subject. "Who Will come 10 tho
hat2" text Rev SO Il was a pow
crful message. Much improve
ment has been done since The Rev
Mr.. Taylor has been pastor ~ this
church one member was added
to the church for baptism.
Funeral services were held Wei.
nesday at pm. FOR George Rich
AZ Inc Shiloh Baptist church Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Shiloh Pastor Back
From Attending The
World Alliance Meet

Rev and Mrs. s. H. Ross OF
Shiloh Baptist church have re-
turned TO Detroit, after having a'-
tended the SIKH session Of Tho
Baptist World alliance So. ION IN
Atlanta Ga. from July % immigh
rs.
According 20 Rev and Nj l}nse
this was he largesr Bapii~ weet-
ing ever held in The woer. SN-
teen nations answered ibo roll
call and ten thousand tnlprcd
Americans participated in lte dc-
liberations. or the eleven Nsefors
on program one Was The R'v 5 y.
Ross. OF the local shiloh nseist
church. who opened khc d.,cns-
sion OF the Worlds Evanrels' 4"
The Baptists voted 10 ru an a
worldwide revival Of CHRISTIAN
religion
The inter-racial relations A. no
meetings. were almost ldca lf-
ing the ten-day sessions anal FOR
the time hcing, racial lines vre
almost entirely wiped oui
The Rev. Mr.. Ross Will ee a
more detailed report OF The Alliance
meeting at later date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
MRS. Motion IS
Reelected Head
|Of Club Women
Favored Slate
Wins In Voting
OF Delegates

BOSTON. Mass. CAMP ~ Mrs.
Jennie b. Morton OF Capahosic. Va.
wife OF Or. Il. r., Motion. president
emeritus OF Tuskccee institute was
reelected president Of the National
Association OF ColOred Women
here Wednesday. Into Office with
Mrs. Motion as she begins her sec
ond term went the entire slate
favored by the administration, thus
setting at rest rumors that poll
teal interests. ordinarily without
the pale OF the organization. might
influence the selection OF its pres-
dent this year.
Quiet. able. courageous and de-
terminated, Mrs Motion. who in busi-
ness life Is a field officer OF The
Agricultural Adjustment admins
ration OF the l.. S. Department OF
Agriculture, has touched the orga
nization at many points during her
travels OF the current year. her
contacts having served as an in
sDiralion which helped TO swell
the attendance At this meeting in
New England which was diStingu-
ished because It brought the oraa-
nizaiion back TO the city OF IT,
birth.
The entire roster of officers Is as
follows; president. Mrs. Jennie y
Motion: vice. president. at large
Mrs. Arsania Williams, Mo re.
cording secretaries. Mrs. Mamie
VI. Williams, H.. Miss Gladys Hol-
mes. Mass, and Mrs. pollyana
Reid, Oregon: treasurer. Mrs
Ella r. Stewart. Ohio: chairman
executive hoard. Mrs A. y. Demet.
Texas; secretary, executive board.
Mrs, Katherine Helm. Kansas:
staiistician. Mrs Lizzie r. Fonse
Kentucky: chaplain Mrs. l.. r.
Horace. Texas: auditor. Mrs. II. VI.
Gibbs. Ala parliamcntarian Mrs
NJ. J. Brockway. Okla. members
OF the administrative board arc
Miss Annie Gillian Ark. Mrs. S
j. Brown. Iowa. Mrs. Lethia g..
Fleming. Ohio. Mrs Rebecra Stiles
TAYLOR, Ill. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Carter Brooks Mass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

TWILIGHT oiicr> al Complete
sunday Dinners &c. ;~6s John r..
corner NedhUrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Club Heads Meet To Chart Plans
For Concerted Efforts Against
Evils Springing Up IN Community

The presidents ana secretarles
,syeral outstanding organiza-
~ ',ns mr.. AT The Phoenix club. 59fi
n LIN sunday evening to formu-
. Mans that will be effective In
p sr all organizations togeth-
w., wor., for the common good
:, All concerned.
Tie meeting was conducted py
=. = Boddie. chairman. He ex-
1sincd mo purpose OF the meet
4, a rniaue manner. Edward
Nan chairman OF the Constitu'
',an committee. was one OF The
u, III speakers who explained
~. rcef os cooperation TO fight
lawn Tho many evils that are now
Sroedinc I'm the community.
Among the club heads present
wsre. =. Marshall, Golden Rule
soci,, ,lh Marion Smith. Amlcitia
o,ub- Hattie Thompson. Muskeliel
Girls Social club; Charley F.
s,eelc to-orps. Albert j. Scot
you,h Progressive. club. Inc; Eliz-
,beih white. Detroit High Hatters
p n wilson, Pleasant Hour SO
cisl ehh Leroy Bailey and James
yornr u >iposs Eight; Louis VIII
liams Bsincss Eight: Drs. Boddic
and lnecr. Co-orps; Miss Pruiti
and Edw bean, Youth Progressive
clnb Mr Jackson. II G. Washing
ton ! y Rawls Mr.. Cody. ]. G.
brown. ) e. Woodward, and G. f.
pike. rluh Phoenix.
Tie N meeting will he held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

Daring his student days. Father
hneipp vas aekb. He began en-
pefimenhnE with varisus herb teas
srd from them ressIned his own
health. He spent the rest Of he
lens and robust life ministsrinr 10
.uGerine Humanity. To-day. Father
hnstpp's wonderful work 10 carried
IN b. the Brothers ~ Mercy st the
SFhastaneum snnitarium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Detroiters Guests OF
The Future Outlook
League In Cleveland

The Detroit NAACP Youth Conn
cilors were guests last weekend OF
the Future outlook league in
Cleveland. Ohio. A Detroit dele
cation composed of CAROLYN Dent.
Gloster y. Current. CONNER Sue
Parker. Mildred Gibson. lIondon
lIargr0ye and Stanley Evans, left
Detroit at $40 am. Saturday
morning and arrived In Cleveland
ut 1890 am.
The delegation was met by offic-
ials OF the league AT ~ noon and
visited with the leagues stan of
attorneys and doctors. Luncheon
was served in the private dining
room Of the PHYLLIS Wheailey asso-
citation after which y tour was
made OF tho Cleveland businesses
In which the Future Outlook league
had obtained jobs for Negroes.
The Future Outlook league or
eanized In l9sa. has secured 1900
jobs for Negroes In Cleveland and
many In local and nationally own.
ed firms At present they arc en-
gagged In fight with Cleveland
landowners TO lower rents in that
city.
on Sunday. August 6. at pm. At
5ail Brush street All club presi-
dents and secretaries are invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

q JOIN Up IN SMART COMPANY! Call for
Pabst. the beer that Gets the Call in
smartest places from coast to coast. The
beer that brings unmistakable class" to
your table. and ieeHsr rfreSbmBf to youl
It's lighter. brighter. brisk bodied and
lively. Nothing heavy or logy TO slow down
It's delightfully."- refreshing tingIc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
PORT HURON
By CLIFFORD Johnson
Il. Paul AWE Church

The Women's club. Tho Rev. ;.
e. paws. leader. gave The mem.
70, hin rare treat last Wednes-
diy evening by securing tho Splen
sil quartet from 81. stephens
AME church Detroit u was an
a.. riicnt cycnt. We regret that We
h.1c not The names OF The mcn-
bei. OF thc singing group.
the Roy Mr. Davis preached an
nnpcsiinc sermon sunday MORN
4nr In the afternoon he preached
- shiloh on Tho Needs Of Chris
siam unity Tho Roy. J. II Han
Is sou. pastor Of Shiloh church.
Mied Inc pulpit ~ - Paul church
eh' bringing with him his choir
rd many members Of his congre-
cation. The sermons nv both min
tors were well received.
The Rev. Mr. Davis Is well
pleased with The new lie tho sun
day school has taken on since The
very successful Vacation Bible
school was hold IN ST. Paul few
weeks asa The Rev Nr. Fisher,
Mrs. Deeds. Miss FIESTA. Mrs Camp
hell aud others assisted in making
an indcliblc impression upon the
youth Of tho community. having
twcnty-ninc conversions
Tho mon ~ iho church with
Mrs. s g. Davis rs their leadcr,
had Successful calendar rallt
Sunday night.
Metropolitan Church
SUNDAY school was VOL attend
cd. AZ il9n I'm no raS'or, tho
Rev Mr. TAYLOR, read for his les
son Mark | He selected as sub
jet, who Will cry - taken from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

Rich who was six'y-four wears
old was veteran OF the Span h
American war.
Mrs. Rose Thomas was removed
sunday afternoon from her home
Continued on page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
YOU OWE 1T TO
YOURSELF AND
LOVED ONES TO
MAKE THIS TEST

Countless numbers Of suffering people the
world over have found welcome relief
through use OF Se-Basto Tea. You, too, may
ind il the answer 10 your distressing need.
y costs so little to try it -. only 100 for
a liberal package containing two weeks
supply :. and with Il you get n positive
monsy-haek guarantee of satisfaction! Why
delay discovering Se-Basto Tea for your
self? You brew it like tea you drink
II like tea it tastes like tea with that
same smooth. mellow, satisfying character
yet, Se-Basto is more than a tea
IT'S careful blend OF incidentally tested
and proved herbal ingredients just as the
Brothers Of Mercy prepare it in accord with
the principles discovered so many years ago
by their revered preceptor. Father Kniepp.
Decide now to take advantage Of this I'M
usual opportunity for welcome relief from
suffering :. pin a one dollar bill TO the
coupon below and your two weeks supply
Of Se-Basto Tea will be sent on its errand
Of mercy by return mail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Convicted Prisoner
Tries To Take Life

Ulysses Vorce. "a. 1943 Macomb
street, prisoner at Wayne County
Jail. attempted suicide Tuesday by
cutting his throat with piece OF
glass. Vorcc had Just heel senienc-
cd TO the Michigan state Prison AT
Jackson for term Of TO II years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Injured Man Refuses
To Tell The Name Of
Man Who Did Cutting

James Gilbert. IS. 27l7 Monroe
avenue. was taken 10 Receiving
hospital TUESDAY aeicr he had
been cnt in a iishi with a man
whom he called Jones
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12
OBITUARY
RAY HUDDLER

Ray Huddler, the son of w. w.
Huddler and Myrtle Taylor Hud-
dler, was born on Sept. Is, 1906
and died on October /, 1899, max
ing his age 33 years and II days.
He joined the Presbyterian
church at Woodson, Va, in 1922
and was a member of this church
when he died. His mother died
two years after his birth. Ray
leaves his father and two bro
theirs, Glenn Huddler and Ed
Huddler, of Morrisville, Pa.
Although Ray was quite a
young man when he died, he had
held several responsible posi-
tions. He worked for the federal
government as trail builder for
a period of two years, and was a
shovel operator for Morris Bro
theirs at Helen, Ca, for two
years.
At the time of his death he was
employed by a construction COM
pany near Chambersburg, Pa.
Ray had a host of friends
wherever he went and was loved
by his fellow workers. There are
many who mourn his passing.
Written by A Friend
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12
Elkland School
And Community
News Events
School Honor Rolls AnnOun-
ced. Several Births. Revi-
val Meeting in Progress.

The honor rolls for Elkland
high school for September are as
follows:
Scholastic honor roll-Students
averaging ninety or more on all
courses-L. D. Graham, James
Lookabill, Kathleen Ragan, Car
RE Lookabill and Lucille Miller.
Citizenship Honor Roll-stu-
dents whose co-operativeness and
general good citizenship make
them outstanding-Sue Greene,
Annie Morris, Lovely Miller,
Kathleen Ragan, Carolyn Bled-
soc, Carrie Lookabill and Lucille
Miller.
Elkland has an active music
department under the direction
Of Miss Ruth Lewis, who gives
private instructions to advanced
students, and of Mrs. Ennis R.
Davis whose weekly music class
for primary children has a large
attendance.
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Miller an
nounce the birth of a son, Joseph
Robinson, on Saturday, Septem-
Der 30, at the Hagaman Clinic in
Boone. Mrs. Miller is the daugh-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12
er of DR.. j. r. Robinson, of Cres-

ter of DR.. J. R. Robinson, of Cres-
ton.
Mr.. E. r. Mikeal and family, of
Todd, mourn the death of their
father and grandfather, Mr.. Will
burne Mikeal of Summit, who
passed away at his home, We'd
nesday, October 4. The funeral
services were held at Summit on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ted Davis, of Wilson, N.
c., and her children, Keith and
Nancy Kate, last week visited
Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs. Ron Da-
Wis, of Todd. They have also been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Emery Ro-
land, of Mill Creek.
Mrs. Fred Krider, who has
been ill for some weeks, is con-
siderably improved.
Mrs. Raymond Mcclure and
son, Tommy, are visiting the for
mer's mother and father, MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Wadford, of Summer
field and also Mrs. McGuire's
sister Mrs. Cleat Lewis, Of
Greensboro.
| A revival meeting is being held
at Brownwood by Rev. H. M.
Kinkler and Rev. Levi Greene.
Mr.. w. M. Tucker, who for
some months has had a store in
Todd, has moved his business to
/ Castles Ford.
A daughter was born recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trent Greer of
Deep Gap announce the birth of
son on September 81. Mrs.
Greer is the former Miss Billie
Nichols, of Todd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12
Edwards Opens
New Store Here
Western Auto Associate Store
Is Now Open For
Business.

Car owners as we'll as others will
be interested in the opening OF
the new Western Auto Associate
store, owned and operated here
by M. G. Edwards, known to his
many friends as Mac. The new
store is located in the building
formerly occupied by Bare's Fair
store, between Smithey's and
Parsons Bros.
Mr.. Edwards pointed out that
many car owners in this vicinity
ere familiar with the Western
Auto Supply Company of Kan
sas City, Missouri. 1t is the oldest
and largest organization of it's
kind in the world, founded in
1909 and now operating more
than 200 stores over the United
States, which were formerly the
exclusive outlets for many of its
we'll known brands of merchan-
disc, he said.
Now, however, the company IS
whoIesaIing these products to
more than 1900 Individual mer-
chants throughout the country,
enabling them to offer the public
this same merchandise with an
established reputation for quail
ty at money saving prices.
The Western Auto Associate
Store here in West jefferson will
carry the same general line of
supplies, accessories, and tools,
including such we'll known
brands as Davis Deluxe tires, Wi
gard batteries, Truetone radios,
Rubber-Coat top dressing, etc.,
hitherto offered only at the big
city stores.
The new store offers a large
and complete stock of auto sup
plies and accessories, also ra-
dies, bicycles, sporting goods
and a varied line of hardware
items, all at prices that compare
favorabIy with those of the big
company-owned stores. Every
item is of selected quality and
backed by Western Autos guar
antee of Satisfaction of Money
Back" Mr.. Edwards said.
Mr.. Edwards is well known IN
West jefferson, having lived here
since 1907, and has host OF
friends who wish him we'll in his
new enterprise.
The new store is now open for
business, but Saturday, Oct. IA,
will be "Official Opening Day"
and Mr.. Edwards promises to
have special prices on number
of popular items in honor of the
occasion.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12
Krider Reunion
Is Held At Todd

On Sunday, September "a, a
reunion was held at the old Kri-
DER home in honor of Mrs. Bet
tie Krider of Todd and Mrs.
George Jordan of Salisbury, both
of whom were celebrating their
seventy fourth birthday. A deli
cioUs picnic lunch was served I'M
der the trees and about forty
guests gathered around the at
tractively decorated table. The
huge birthday cake, with seven
ty-four candles, was cut by the
guests of honor. Both Mrs. Krider
and Mrs. Jordan received many
attractive and useful presents.
Among the relatives who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bangor and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Barber and
children, and Miss Blanche Kri-
der of Winston-Salem; and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Krider and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Kri-
der and children of Todd.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. B. Brown, Mrs. Minnie Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tatum Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Mcclure, and Miss
Selma Walters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12
Jefferson Elects
Glass Officers

The members of the senior
class of the Jefferson high school
have elected class officers as fol-
lows: president, Miss Edith COL
ward; vice president, Allen
Worth; secretary and treasurer
Miss Lena Koontz.
The senior class is composed of
fifteen girls and eleven bows,
making a total of twenty six.
Basketball practice for the
boys and girls has started.
The boys are fortunate in hav-
ing a new coach, Mr.. Charles
of Lansing. The girls have their
coach, Miss Gladys Sturgill.
The seniors have selected gold
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Clyde T. Jones, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. BERTHE Jones, of West Jeffer-
son. has recently been elected
president of the Senior class in
the School of Medicine of the
University of Tennessee. He will
graduate in March.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12

The increase in domestic cot
ton consumption this year will
depend on continuing improve
ment of business conditions, with
an upward trend in wages, en-
ployment, and the general price
level.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12

and black class colors and you The class
Smile and the world smiles with song yet been chosen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
FOSTER TO LEAD
 SYMPHONIC BAND
Diversified Program to Be Given By WPA in Hart-
 ford Tuesday

A band concert program calcu- lated to appeal to a wide diversity of taste has been planned for tomor- row ngiht at Bushnell Park Music Shell in Hartford when George Foster, regional director of the WPA Federal Music Project, takes over the baton with the Hartford Federal Symphonic band for the second con- cert of the summer season. Men and women graduates of Tufts col- lege will be interested to know that the program will include the pre- sentation of a composition. Festival March Glass Day" by Professor Leo Rich Lewis, '87, chairman of the Music Department of the college and a member of the Advisory Board of the Federal Music Project in Massachusetts.
 Written in 1920 for Tufts Class day exercises, the march was dedi- cated to the class of 1887. Wherever Tufts men gather or wherever their Glee clubs have appeared through out New England and the state of Connecticut, the name of Leo Lewis, faculty member since 1892, has con- noted musical activity at. Tufts. It is anticipated that Tufts graduates in and around Hartford from wide radius will plan to attend this concert at the Music Shell when this veteran educators composition will be heard.
 George Foster, who will conduct the WPA unit, is 8 native of New Hampshire, an honor graduate of the Eastern School of Music, and has been for three years regional direc- tor of the WPA Federal Music Pro- ject. As guest conductor he has be nheard with Creatore's Band in New York city, and with the Provi- dence Federal Concert band and with numerous symphony orchestras in the east. The program will ir- clude Bagley's National Emblem March, the Finale from Handel's Messiah" the chorale, Come Sweet Death" by Johann Sebastian Bach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Hartford, June 19-Two of Con- necticut,s most famous sons, Walter OKeefe and Morton Downey, will feature the Connecticut day enter tainment program in the Court of Peace at the Worlds fair next Thursday afternoon.
 OKeefe, a native of Hartford and long a favorite in the stage and radio world, accepted an invitation extended by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin to participate in the pro- gram and will act as master of ceremonies.
 Downey is . native of Wallling- ford and is regarded as one of the most popular singers in the nation. Andre Kostedanetz, of Bedding, will conduct 8 30-piece symphony or chestra as another feature of the all- Connecticut program.
 WATR To Broadcast
 The Connecticut day program from the Court of Peace will be broadcast over coast-to-coast and New England networks from un- til 2:30 p. m. Station WATR of Wa terbury will carry the program. It will also include brief speeches by Governor Baldwin and Willard B. Rogers, chairman of the Connecticut Worlds fair commission.
 Five former governors of Con- necticut have been invited to par ticipate in the Connecticut Day pro- gram at the New York Worlds Fair.