davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
CHARM is CHEAP
IF YOU TAKE TIME

It costs no money and very little
extra time to do a few exercises
every day to reduce your waistline
and make your body more youth
fully supple; to brush your hair
every night until it is soft and
cleaning with health; to eat plenty
of the foods that improve the COM
plexion: to get enough of the deep,
restful sleep which puts the sparkle
in your eyes.
A carefully planned wardrobe
costs less in the long run than one
assembled in hit-or-miSs fashion.
There's no expense at all involv-
ed in learning to stand tall and
carry yourself in such way that
even the most inexpensive frock
looks expensive on your figure.
SO stop saying that it's too diff
cut and too expensive to achieve
smartness. Keep the vision of a
lovelier you In mind constantly
and, every day, do a little something
toward becoming more like that
vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
Caroline
Chatfield
World of Romantic and Scientific Interest at Door
+ step of Farmers Family. Mothers Job to Drink
IL and DistiIl 1t for Children
Says Today


Isolation loneliness poverty hard work and monotony
handicap all
Many farmers wife has all five but do city wives However
o
handcaps family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
WOMAN,S REALM
Glorfing
Yourself

NEA service staff Writel


It's not really such q difficult
matter for the average woman to
replace her summer appearance
with q brand new winter 1939-sC
look. That is, II she makes 1t her
business to conjure up clear vision
Of the effect she Is determined to
achieve.
There's no use saying, ''This year
I'll become known as the woman
with the chic feet" or II must have
a tiny waistline," or "IIl 60 in for
smarter hats"
Instead, resolve to be q lovelier
version Of yourself. Don't try to
copy another woman's hair style
Make mental note Of 1t, then
adapt it to your own features,
mode Of living and so on. DON'T
buy a new shade Of lipstick, nc
matter how much 1t Is touted al
the latest thing, unless that shade
Is really becoming to you.
Forget that you'd just love to look
like Carole Lombard. Stop compar-
ing yourself to some society woman
who has unlimited time and money
to spend on her hair, clothes and
figure. Get down to business and
decide to make the most Of what
you have with what you know you
can spend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS

in question is none other than Ted
Lewis. sentimental crooner from
Detroit. Mr.. Lewis began his sing
ing career as a choir boy. Many
times he was given solo parts, so he
began taking more interest in his
voice. He then began singing with
Gloster Currents orchestra, and in
1885 he filed a six weeks engage
ment at the Roseland Cafe in New
York; fronting Fletcher Henderson's
band. In 1886, Ted moved into the
Grand Terrace with Fletcher Hen
-derson. Mr.. Lewis admitted that he
was inspired somewhat, by Or
lando Robson, and Pha Terrell He
admires both singers and his style
patterns theirs somewhat.
Mr.. Lewis has appeared at the
Club Plantation several times under
the direction of Joe johnson, At
present the young fnan-is- single
and has no plans Of marriage as yet
Ted also has talent plus ambition
AID youth. Should Carolyne Snow
den appear with a revue featuring
Mr.. Lewis soon, be sure to see it, for
you will certainly witness a mo-
ment Of sentimental reminiscing.
For Ted has just that type Of voice
and that pathos 10 make you feel
that way. truly hope to see Ted
at the top soon, for he deserves the
spotlight.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
TOLEDO, OHIO
TOLEDO SOCIETY

ming TO the music furnished by Os-
car Jordan and Carl Avery.
Guests were: Carl Fisher. Joe
Green, Nathan Howelel, Leon Rey-
nolds, Leroy Reynolds, Mary IN
derwood, Dorothy Smith, Bernice
Foster, Elenore Underwood, Mary
Syph. Robert Davis, Al Jones, AL
bert johnson, Dorothy Taylor, JUS
tine Palmer, Carrie Richardson,
Dorothy johnson. Harold Smith,
James Green, Paul OGeese. Junior
Dean;
Robert Gordan, Opal Bonds, Thel-
ma Cunningham, Matte and Eddie
Glover, Nettie Harris. Make Nc
Cray, Thomas Williams, Beatrice
Hill, Laura Carter, Evelyn Jones.
Thelma Lockett, Fridie Waters, John
Hendricks Susie Hsrdenson. Jimmy
Dean, Rufus Taylor, Doris Bell, Til
lis and Willis Ewing, Pearl Bell,
Munich Ellis, Ernest McCray, Mar
cellois Mcfarland. John Edwards,
Fridie Glaster.
cpprNc c1-y1r pApAnE
~. hJ,aand go ,ha .t,.,os ao,.D
49,. -" - rriIa,, oonina
NJ .. a. rhird pan4js, ohmroS
Adr,issi,,n o. carts Co
AK, ~ he.,ar drassod ,o,,na -
la ,,oung mo, yorDs y,onen
s,Siisb s131s yo5,I5 w., ~, ,,7,i
oSiaran ,rul go mic snring Go
49, io,os, s,rirg hair styles dc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Albert Johnson
Cut By Wife

TOLEDO, o., March 24-Albert
johnson was seriously wounded
Friday morning by his common-law
wife, Anna Mae Moore, during an
argument in which she claims Mr..
Johnson struck her with a chair.
He was cut several times in the
fray. He was rushed to County hos
pitaI where his condition was re-
ported grave. &c.
After a day OF searching for the
knife wielder, she was apprehend-
ed Saturday night by Officers
Brassfield and Gordon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Rev. Fowler Is New
Mount Zion Guest

Rev. F. C, Mercier, pastor of New
Mt. Zion Baptist, preached inspir-
ingly last Sunday morning to an
appreciatble Sunday morning crowd
from 1.-The subject, Preach the
Preaching | Bid Thee"
The Deacons Alliance rendered a
program and at six pm. the B. Y.
P. U. met with the president, Rev.
wilkins, presiding.
Evening services found Rev. Mer-
cier- preaching from The subject.
The Master Is Come and Is Calling
TO-, Thee"
Missionary eireie-ef-the
church meets each Tuesday evening
at the church; the prayer band each
Thursday. Rev. Fowler was visiting
pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Flint, Mich.

Of Brownsville there will be a de
finite program and a Brownsviiie or
ganization of which we will be proud
So let's become interested in civic az
fairs and make Brownsville more pro-
gressive.
OF course dear readers whit will be
happening early Sunday morning al
dawn. April Is is far away. but /
am looking forward TO it with much
anticipation and delight. Aren't your
Andy Kirk and his Clouds Of JOY will
swing for us at the l. NJ. A. Again
we will hear and see that charming
little celebrity. pianist and composer
and arranger. Mary Lou Williams.
great women musicians.
l think Arsthur McClarin is doing
very fine job OF dance promoting
these days. He sees to II that all
the famous orchestras are brought to
us for our enjoyment. Oh. Goody.
April 18th cannot come soon enough
for me 10 hear Andy Kirk and his
orchestra play. Mesa Stomp. Toddie
Toddle. All the 1--WE Is gone and just
any thing they play.
Miss Hazel Williams was hostess
TO the Smart Set Bridge club last
Wednesday evening and what a de-
lightful meeting we did have. Mrs.
Alma Richardson kept us from hav-
ing a perfect attendance record being
the only member absent.
-The-Eifiy- Fifty. Bridge elub.s-Stf
Patrick's Bridge and whist tourna-
ment at the Golden Leaf club last
Friday -Was-s-Psla- success
There was one bridge table and five
tables of bridge. Prizes for bridge
were awarded TO Mrs. Theodore Ro-
man. first prize for women; Z. Lanier,
first prize for men. Mrs. Virginia
Smith and Alexander Burrell. bobby
prizes. Whist prizes were received
by Mrs. August Jackson and II. Hos
kins.
Arthur McClsrin was host last week
end to swelly from Chicago, Harry
Griffin. McClarin and Clarence Nc
Kenzie showed him a few interesting
spots in Michigan.
Attractive Doris Owens and Virgil
James are tying the knot next Sun
day understand. Love is really doing
things to our single ranks. Many
Happy Days
Andrew Battle, president of the
Antioch Baptist church usher board
announced the regular schedule meet
ing of the board will meet at the
home OF Frank Stroller OF Grant street
at p. m, Saturday.
CLUB DINNER SATURDAY
1t was announced by Mrs. Rsse Will
liams. chairman OF social committee
Of the Idle Hour Sewing club that a
chicken and chitterling dinner will be
held Saturday, March Is, 2 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Mary Phelps, 1920
New Jersey. The previous dinner of
Saturday, March 10 was a success.
Mrs. Minnie Pixies of Rhode Island,
member OF Idle Hour Sewing club has
been confined to her home while Mrs.
Hellar of New Jersey. also member,
is reported improved.
Louis Walker OF Grant street was
reported i'll at home this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
FREE MAXWELL,
Staying CALLED
JUST|FIAbLE

TOLEDO. Ohio. March IA YER
dict Of justifable homicide in the
death OF Arthur Allen, IS, OF 1910
Division street, who was sho, We'd
nesday afternoon, March IS, was re-
turned by Coroner William Sha-
PRO after listening to several wit
nesseS.
William Chuck Maxwell Jr, IS
OF 44S Woodland avenue. bartender
in PEARLS Grill, 3s5 Dorr street was
exonerated Testimony revealed
Maxwell shot in self-defense after
Allen threatened 10 kill him with a
butcher knife.
Maxwell was arrested by Detec-
tives Edward Harris and Burand.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Dates Set
For Toledo
Youth Meet

TOLEDO, O., March 24-The sixth
annual youth conference sponsored
under the joint auspices OF the In
diana Avenue Branch Y. NJ. c. A,
Toledo churches and local NYA will
be held April 81, % and %.
The youth conference committee
has been meeting and planning for
this conference which is expected
to be the largest one. The theme
selected for the conference will be
Youth Building a Christian Demo-
crazy"
Five discussion groups are being
prepared Tor under the leadership
OF some very able men.
Churches. and youth organizations
may send in the registration fee for
their delegates to the conference.
Out-of-town delegates are invited
to attend sessions OF the conference.
but this fact must be made known
to the committee.
The speakers, discussion group
leaders, discussion group topics and
other details Of the conference will
be announced next week in this
column.
The following persons arc mem
bcrs Of the Youth Conference Com
mittee; John C. Anderson, Jr., pres
ident; Miss Betty Jane Fisher, vice
president; Miss Ethel Arnctt. secre-
tary; Miss Mary Lyle, treasurer;
Miss Johnny Mae Harris, office as
sistant; Miss Frances Wood, Satur-
day night social chairman; Miss An
ma Wood Donald Walker, Miss
Ophelia Cofer, banquet committee;
Ernest Williams and Miss Catherine
McClelland. recreation committee;
Rev. c. K. Stalnaker. general chair.
man and James VI. Burgette. boys
work secretary, supervisor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
BROWNSVILLE REVISED
CONSTITUTION READY FOR
ADOPTION SUNDAY

The planning board of the Browns
vile association was scheduled 10 go
into its final session Saturday even
ing in finishing up the revision of the
old constitution OF the association, it
was learned early this week.
The revised constitution will be sent
to the membership on Sunday for APP
prevail AT the first meeting OF the
new executive board decision was
made TO broaden the constitution TO
the extent that it may meet the ever
changing need of the organization in
its attempt TO meet the problems of
the citizens of Brownsville.
The entire representative member
ship of Brownsville and executive
board are scheduled TO convene Sun
day afternoon. 40 at the Clifford
street community center.
Rev R. R. Turpin OF Leroy. N. Y.
and present pastor OF Mt. Olive Bap-
fist church will begin his patsorate
Sunday March 26 at II a. m.
Why are Sundays so short anyway?
There are always about three or four
things to do at the same hour. In
the morning of course. we must go
to church. In the afternoon there IS
a very special meeting at church with
guest speaker. we want to attend
forus and then there the meeting
at Brownsville of which we all are
interested.
So Sunday Hazel Williams and /
managed to be present at the Browns
vile meeting. About thirty people
were there. We found our young
Mayor McClarin presiding. He is
the possessor Of intelligence. person.
ality. executive ability and he SEEM
ingly has his whole heart IN this
business OF being mayor. He is anx-
iuus 70 make the Brownsvi1le organi-
zatruu IT1odet-pne. wherein fii-tite
citizens may derive some good He
is anxious TO promote harmony, unity,
erase technicalities and he assured
us all with the support OF a fine
executive board and all the citizens
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Mrs. T. Muskgrove
To Entertain Club

The Speedy Eight club met at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis OF
East Forest avenue last week. Miss
Title Muskgrove was added as a
-ne.rL nember--E Following The one
hour business session delicious re-
past was served by the hostess. Miss
Muskgrove will be hostess 10 the
group at its next meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
DISTRIBUTE SCHOOL BOOK

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. March
24-Lloyd W. King, state superin-
tendent OF public schools announces
that a new and recent publication.
-Four Years OF Progress with
Missouri Public Schools for the
Negro" is now available upon re-
quest OF the state department Of
education,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

FLINT CONGRESS SUPPORTS wPA
RESOLUTION; DECISION DELAYED
AT BROWNSVILLE MEET
ny W. c. LowERY
The Flint chapter of sne National
Negro congress went, on record at its
regular meeting Sunday, International
institute of the Y. NJ. C. A.. in sup
port of the WPA efficiency sppropria-
ZION OF sl50,0Oo,OOo
The bill. II passed will preserve WPA
program. prevent widespread layoffs
and aid recovery. It was pointed out
in face of the recent layofs in Film,
alone and the scheduled layof of
total number of 1000 by April necessi-
tates protests in the form of resolu-
tons to preserve the WPA program.
1t is evident that such layohs in Flint
alone will affect a large number OF
Negro people now depending on WPA
for existence. Many Negro families
will be deprived of even the right
to live because OF the inability TO
care for them on direct relief. and
the fact that private industry cannot
use them. 1t is difficult TO compute
the effect of the employment situation
in terms OF broken homes. sickness
and disease; reduced skill and train
ing opportunities.
Negro grocery month. parking and
Light regulations, regular reports OF
the various committees. along with
several other important issues were
referred -tfre-eNeeutipe- board-fer
official action. The meeting was ad
Journed after lengthy discussion on
the-relIeI SIIuatIon- IN he- clty-ied- by
J. Apologize of the Negro congress
and WPA Welfare committees.
The resolution at the Brownsville
association meeting later on in the
day was almost lost because of the
fact that the issue was confused by
spokesman opposing the resolution.
The mayor led the way in clearing
up the issue by recommending the
resolution to the executive board for
an approval after a 2 to l vote was
cast in favor,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

The British navy is using pilotless
sirplsnes, which arc controlled by
radio and can be brought back to
starting points Il they escape harm.
as targets Tor snli.arcrsft gunpers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

10 answer questions in this issue.
He viii return in time for next
weeks paper. Mail your questions
to Prof UnEs;l. GIL City Park ave-
nue..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

Miss Gwendoiyn Moreland, pepu-
lar vocalist, dancer and feature
writer for this paper, will fill Lee
Futril's place wi,h-ihe Swing Bud
dies. The Buddies will be heard
each Sunday at -ta;45-P.ifa-,- over
station WTOL. The boys chose Miss
Moreland in hopes that she would
stay with them permanently.
Toledo Beauticians' club will give
a jitterbug party at the Daughter
Elks' home, 80l Belmont avenue, on
Thursday, March %, from 8 to II
pm. Admission, single IS cents;
two FOR IS cents.
Mrs. villa King celebrated a very
happy birthday Thursday in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Robert L. Nc
Kinney. Friends from Detroit and
Chicago motored over and very
good time was had by all
The Us Moderne's Charity club
gave their first anniversary, at the
Daughter Elks' home. SOL Belmont
avenue, March II. Delicious refresh
ments were served. The guests en-
loved dancing throughout the eve
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
| 'ROUND
IN About

TOLEDO. Ohio, March 24-Yes
l know you'll be there. Il IS The
towns talk. Father Hines who IS 10
swing at the Grand Exalted Rulers
Birthday Ball here Monday Ap.n
10 / have received cards and letters
telling me that they will De among
the crowd that is 10 swing out here.
\ X *
Just one more week is all you
have left 10 enter your candidate
into this big race. Nominations will
close Saturday, April l. Did your
candidate for mayor OF Sepia City
enter?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

Marx word ina lex years
you will say, Why, Gwendolyn
predicted that young lad would be
star some day. The young man
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
BITS OF THIS AND THAT:

BIS OF Inns AM AhHh'
TOLEDO, Ohio-First l must
thank Joe Saunders for the very
nice column he wrote for me, en-
titled Harlem and the Fair. Would
YOU like to read more Of Joe's slang?
II so. III get lazy again and ask him
to pinch-hit for me, | had formerly
given Billy Rowe. columnist credit
FOR being the king Of terrific slang
and Aawless English. However. I'm
afraid I shall have to divide nat
title between him and Joe Saunders,
private secretary to Chick Webb.
REAL COOPERATION
That is the basis Of the Wings
Over Jordan" program. This half
hour Of devotional services origi-
mates in Cleveland. Ohio and can
be heard over station VICAR or
-WJR- each Sunday al $50 am This
program n0r U!Tty prescuts-to-tfie-
public an all Negro choir that de-
notes perfect directing and beauti-
full harmony, but also notable guest
speakers. Quite often these speak
ers have passed to the public food
for thought. about Negroes. This
group has never asked the public
for donations but gives their serv-
ices in hopes that they might spread
JOY and light to many weary souls,
Indeed. this is one Of the great, soul
inspiring movements constituted
and enacted by Negroes. Should
more Negroes listen and study this
type program- they might derive
some good points on real co-opera-
ton from it,
IT JUST ISN'T TRUE
Not Chick Webb, Erskine Haw-
kins, or Ace Harris scheduled to
play for the Easter ball, but Earl
Father Hines.
PREDICTING A STAR
MaHk-Hy word in lex years
you will say. why, Gwendolyn
predicted that young lad would be
star some day. The young man
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

One OF the Toledo readers and one
OF the play girls said that she
wanted 10 ask Professor Unga;il
why her old man won't stay home?
Girl, I'll be pro in this case. The
man wants a real meal al home
Get yourself cook book and every
thing will be OK. Mildred.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

The 400 Mothers club is sponeor-
ing a party at the Elk's Rest located
al 3iis North Erie street, March "a.
at s pm The party will include
whist. and other card games. or
chesyra for dancing and floor
show. Also table and door prizes.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs,
Luoella Coldan, 1920 Broadway,
Mrs. Minnie Ball, 646 Berry street,
chairman. and Mrs. Theda Wilson,
55Olg Palmwood. secretary Of the
treasury, The club is looking for
ward 10 a large group. Proceeds
will so for the 4O3 mothers and
families,
IvETTE
The Ivette club will sponsor a
Jam session at the Elks Rest. 3li7
n. Erie street, Friday. March 81.
Invitations are being issued now,
and the club IS looking forward 10
a large attendance at their first
affair Of the season.
Henry Coleman has returned to
the city with his wife, the former
Geraldine Harris Of Columbus, O..
Mr.. Coleman returned here to re-
from a severe attack Of
pneumonia, He is able TO receive
viseors at the St Vincent's hos
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

Andre Beal tells me he has the
real thing now boys. He doesn't
run around with the boys any more
He IS seen now with young lady
that is easy on the eye. so he doesn't
miss that old gang Of his. Jimmie
do you still fit in the picture.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

The Three Deuces Cut Out for
nerly located al 745 Division. is
now at l0ll Washington street
where The cats are turning out.
Just hi spot where you may enjoy
NourseN.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

Franklin McWlliams. why must
you have six double shots and then
20 10 sleep with your mouth open?
Aren't s s7-,i afraid 2 Y,e1-d- better
watch your gaps
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

I see that Skinny H is still going
around singing "Skipp5 Won't You
Please Come Home Bur It is TOO
LATE now.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

c. Moore, a LADY on State street
was asking me about you las, week.
She said she would like 10 see you
very much because she thinks you
have forgot the FIVE dollars you
owe her. I am sure you know who
she is.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

You wonder why when the phone
rings al the Corner Bar, what love
is it they wish 10 speak 10, Don't
get me wrong. There are many
loved ones at the Corner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

One Of the play boys you haven't
seen FOR some time was seen Satur-
day night. Lester Eewyoa- was pop
ing up a breeze al the Three Deuces
X !; x
Miss Della McQsieg Of St Louis,
Mo, is having a sweet time sepia
City. She was seen with ice Cham
bers and the mail clerk,
X x
Notice 10 readers: Due 10 i'm
pcrtant business Prof Uugatif was
called out OF town Monday, unable
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

Not Chick Webb, Erskine Haw-
kins, or Ace Harris scheduled to
play for the Easter ball, but Earl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-20
TAMPA NINE DUE
HERE FOR FOURTH
OF JULY CONTESTS
VISITORS WILL TANCLE IN
FIvE,GAME SERIES WITH
coNcHs: FIRST GAME ON
JULY /
Bv o. Z. MILAN

A strong Tampa team will visit
Key West during the July Fourth
celebration and will engage in a
five-gafne series with Roy Ham
Inns Conchs, present city cham
pions.
Games will be played at the
Trumbo Field on July l, 2, 8 and
4. July End contest is scheduled
for the morning, this due to the
fact that the field has been con-
coded to the Blue Sox in the lat
ter's Scheduled battle with the
Fort Myers Stars in the aft
ernoon of the same date.
A return five-g game series has
been arranged and the locals will
play Tampa's All-Starss beginning
July % in the Cigar City.
A letter from Virgilio Fabian,
Ybor City's newest baseball mag
net, explains that Key West peo-
pie who have been making their
home on the west coast for a
number of years have been con-
tinually asking for a baseball
team representing this city to
be brought to Tampa for series
of games. According to a wire
received from Roy Han1lin Sum
day morning, this has been ar
ranged and final negotiations
completed. Mr.. Hamlin is spend
ing weeks vacation in the west
coast city.
Complete information regard
ing the Tampa All-Stars will be
in the hands of the writer short
ly and the lineup in batting or
der will be published together
with, each individuals batting
and fielding record. Records OF
local players, who are to take
part in the series, will also be
given publicity.