davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
Guest Preacher

I
 Guest Preacher In the absence of Rev Dr. Charles Robertson, the pulpit of the Grace Methodist Church will be occupied, Sunday morning, 10:30 o'clock ser- vice, by the Rev Dr. Albert J. Lord, pastor for thirty-five years of the First Congregational Church of Meriden. Dr. Lord is one of the most outstanding clergymen of New Eng land, and father of Phillips Lord, well known personality of the radio.
 He has chosen as the subject of his sermon, That Man Simon. A general invitation is extended to everyone in Waterville to attend the service.
 A meeting of the Boy Scout Troop No. 31, was held Tuesday night at Fraternity Hall, with Scoutmaster Ronald Benson in charge. The boys made plans for their Christmas ac- tivities, and will carry out the same program as last year, to collect toys, recondition them and give to poor children of the community.
 They are making an appeal for toys, and anyone having anything useful, is kindly requested to contact the following scouts; Patrol leader Rourkowski, 177 Monmouth avenue; Scout Collins, 180 Monmouth ave- nue; Scout Killeen, 89 Sheffield street; Patrol leader McKennerney, PAS Boyden street; Senior Patrol leader Clark, 85 Yale street. The above boys will call for the toys. An early response is desirable, so that work may be started at the coming meeting of Tuesday evening, No- vember 21st.
 A hike has been planned for to- morrow, when all scouts of the local troop are asked to meet at the Scout Rooms on Boyden street, not later than 10 o'clock, and if the weather is favorable, they will go to Roxbury, and then hike to the Roxbury mines, giving the boys an opportunity to pass their second class fire building, cooking and tracking requirements.
 Scouts are instructed to be dressed warmly if the weather is cold, and to bring one meal.
 Sewing Meeting
 A sewing meeting and social was held Wednesday night. at the home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

of Mrs. Arthur Tweives on Thomas ton avenue, by the Ladies' Aid So- ciety of the Grace Methodist church. Those present included: Mrs. Eliza
 beth Jenny. Mrs. Eva Kott, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
WOODY HERMAN
 AT PARK SUNDAY
Clarinet Artist Coming Here After Long Stay at
 ''The Famous Door"

Woody Herman and his great radio and recording orchestra, which plays Hamilton park Sunday night, knocked around second-rate spots and bathrooms for two years until they opened at the Famous Door re- nee ylt. This was the first chance they really had to show their stuff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

evening, and the ladies were enter
 tained by moving pictures shown py
 Mrs. Twelves. They included scenes
 from the recent visit of the King and Queen of England, also the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

Olive Dyson, Mrs. Ralph Richardson,
 Mrs. Newel, Mrs. Ackland Wright. Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Mary Mc-
 Namara, Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs. Clarence Barber, Mrs. Donald Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

Intosh, Mrs. Douglas Stevens, Mrs. George Hornbecker, Mrs. Lester
 Niven, Mrs. Frank wilson, Mrs. Edwin Wightman and Mrs. Twelves. A luncheon was served during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

The Civil War type locomotive seen in "The Runaway" hauled a modern electric locomotive to its roundhouse when the 1899 machine broke down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

French woolen mills are introduo ] ing new modern antique" textiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

Mason, P. Launders, G. Ames, L. Brooks, 0. Bell, J. Brown, E. Doyle, J. Jones, M. Sutherland A. Ander- son, L. Geatch and s. Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

Ladies Aid and Sunday School nis nics, held last summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
ROUNDING UP STRAY DOGS

Local police are making special effort 20 RIA the
streets 81 Detroit from stray dogs many citizens naFe
beer bitten iy vicious tramp dogs IN recent weeks ana
months >, =,
Statistics from the Detroit Department, Of Health
SHOW that during s3S total q 1876 residents Of tns
ct were bitten by gs and that 52O Of the victims re-
qaired reatmtn the Paseur destitute al Herman hie-
er hospital Oi animals responsible for these oites
~ We're found be rabd and 20 Of the number were
stray dogs
Or Henry Vaughan, Commissioner Of Health, warns
the public that with the approach Of spring many dogs
are turned 10 forage for themselves and 10 become
menace 10 the dog population q the city as well as 10
the residents.
Ct:zers owning valuable dogs are admonshed 20
leave nc premises ny uaen Nagcinated and or easn
Observance Of this VII prose protection for al The
peorie d Detr ~ a. as er IRE IS wh.cn alI
I'd hv their owners.
apf. .ra'el dogs 70 ge permitted
30 ysn loose /. tne streets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
RALLY FOR RACIAL TOLERANCE

rag gto rs.e TIE X Ysrg Y3fc sentiment
IN -ttrt aga1s, rae.a. ~ sFaaee PARTS -.ar'y
srce re rear * g,rsec.'1r agairs the Jews and
ca'rofrs Germany Th brutality r whcn the Ger
ma sra ~ & .r~ sa.e oeer ard are be-
ing STD .sa nss sAoeseaf zed World and ~haVp
ered It's rlrane senND!A,ies that tolerant people
ever arc ~ sense more stltelF Than ey-
The exs h''ons ~ STAGE and rlgoirt II fne.r o~n
conn .al,3c-.
The NJ cnt ademocra'r refusal n ne DagI ers
Of the Amor Re ol,.on u permit the ro'ed Negro
con'rato Marian Anderson appear u rectal Al ne
D. s. z. Cai.'fltiara hall p Washington p 81 ane ne
Subsequent grafton 81 Mrs Franklin h. Roosevelt IRON
rstrlAcrshn 'hai riga cation. tended 70 shock
'fe Amer i rta f3ll reaaza'ion OF me eNte Z
wh greJalce and A,gleranee are lsnt IA
r her as na' and .nfl rental etizens and plfJ-
sleakng eut against ths undem9crauc Spf-
Intelligent Americans are beginning realize that
what happening in Eur happen here and tnsy
want 81 ASSERT s'ieh q ataStropnr
Mafh oc; plf}e lntere. has been arel sed " the
approaching p - be dtlNered h Detroit Fl 'eres
OF ratla t0eial at i.nroeral. t ne faTrs writer
and speaker Dorothy IhtnlscH SIC PA sicaf n 0fr-
pia fffsa N.lln H. =, 5g m. .reeF aus
pieces Rye Federa'4cn
Mss nfs Na-tx} e.ed freri terwaN lH3t
FOR uri, rg tst Saw Hitler
III Heat 'rc .t.' n Nfsf3+s n' fea
sta.D. RI ay uhg..c AIRED Al
4 rege- e..srs ,ra,3 f.ay r., II Higar pom
sorei atot A'nn ricr n ma cltyi
-try at' deory Hitlers perse-
c..t~~ ~ I-t, srnot sar en-
tirs rvs Iaopened and
( e.e-
4-s a,8 democracy n-
fee s,a We fe.lere il vii con-
II s9r Arnerical, A. last learn-
s'41n. AMI religious intol-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
CRITICIZEs d. A. X.

March 10 lfiQ
BY denying Miss Marian Arder.
son the use OF their hall in NASH
instcn. the Daughters OF the Amer.
lean Revolution acted contrary to|
American democratic prinuple'
and Christian teaching declares
Raymond r. Cameron. president OF
the Detroit Council OF Catholic Or
CARNATIONS. in a letter last week
TO the National Association for ne
Advancement OF Colored People
Mr.. Cameron's letter follows
Dear Friends:
In behalf OF our council repre-
senting IS lay organizations wish
to record our emphatic disappr'sal
OF the action OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution In deny
Ing Miss Marian Anderson the use
OF their hall. the most suitable au'
ditorium, In Washington. Tor a
concert.
I'VE consider this action not
only contrary TO Christian teach
ings but also a violation OF the
American principle OF equal or
portunity. American democracy y
based upon the conviction ihs
each individual In our republic y
10 be judged as an individual ara
not as a member OF q racial o.
religious group. Racial discrirnl.
nation initiates against that sood
will which ia essential 10 a peace
full and united people
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed)
Raymond r. Cameron.
President.
A copy OF Mr.. Comeron's letter
was also sent to the Daughters Of
q American Revolution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
SAGINAW
BY Mrs. NJ. Tccmsy

How 70 he Happy" from Mat
thew 6 %. vas The Rev. Merth
G. Wilson's sermon Sunday morn
Ing at Mt. Olive. He spoke from
The Morning Upward Look, Ps.
5;5, at the evening services. sun
day school classes were marked hy
promotions. The BYPU. although q
slight decrease In attendance
showed a successful rally. Andrew
Davis. president OF the BYPr.
has returned home from the hos
piial.
The Rev. J. A. Dean pastor OF
Bethel church. took as his subject
sunday morning. by The Fire
side. Music was furnished nv
the choirs The senior missionary
society conducted a pew rally sun
DAY afternoon, under the direc-
tion OF Elmer Floyd. Mrs Greek
Lee led The community sing
isg, with Mrs. Beatrlce Watson
as orsanist- The Rev. |. C.
Pierce delivered the evening SER
mon.
IN observance Of The Lenten
season daily MONDAY prayer is
conducted at the church. Special
meetings for Young people are held
each wednesday at five O'Clock
ne Kew Shirley d Kindle. NJ y.
cnurcn' was The speaker for this
weeks service. Regular lenten
a '', are also held each We'd
hesday evening at cieht o.cloo,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Cleanliness

Tommy his mother said.
Did YOU wash behind YOUR ear"
oh, why bother" he answered,
II only use them 10 hear"
Then his mother continued.
Are you sure that your teeth
are clean"
Yes, ma am, he quickly answer
ed.
Telling a lie that he didn't mean.
So Tommy grew older.
And became a handsome son.
hut he wondered why the people.
His presence would often shun.
His mother had taught him
That cleanliness Is to be sought.
That clean mind and body
Breed clean and pleasant thought.
But Tommy wasn't too late.
He found out just in time.
That cleanliness brings personality
And now lF does fairly shine.
BY oletia Fletcher, Obs. age II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

At the writing OF this column the
beautiful brisk march days remind
US OF the approaching spring and
the mention OF spring reminds US
OF garden planting and the season
OF the Easter parade. When We
think OF spring We also think about
house cleaning making repairs
and all kind OF Improvements. -.
We are asking the heads OF the
Department OF Health and the De-
lpartment OF Public Works TO bear
this in mind and clean up sec
tion OF the city that we mentioned
in our column OF last week We
feel that these TWO city depart
ments have Disseminated against
1.-The citizens OF Detroit and are
lneglectful OF their duty 10 clean
up this area. .....T The health de-
partment has spent thousands OF
dollars TO fight diseases contract
ed by the people living In this sec
ton OF the city. yet they do little.
or nothing. about enforcing health
laws which are being violated daily
by the merchants aud eating estab-
lishments along HASTINGS street.
While the public works. seems un-
interested in moving garbage and
waste in this district Just be-
cause the majority OF these poor
unfortunate people who are forced
10 live in this rundown and un-
clean area OF Detroit because OF a
housing shortage. are receiving
welfare aid the city officials should
not overlook them In carrying out
their sworn duty 10 the taxpayers
q, make all Detroit safe. clean aud
sanitary We arc giving the de-
partment heads just one more
warning Then we are going out
and expose many cases which have
been neglected The daily u. S. II.
papers have been reporting that
the u. s. r. will soon place new
buses on the streets OF Detroit 49,.
This will. no doubt. --san more
bus drivers will he hired We
are urging YOU 10 start now and
see thar Negro youths are given a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

Quinn CHAPEL

Fasior VI. n. Rhonenee nresch.d
iine sermon to a goodIy consre.
SION isst Sunday morning sub.
lect' The Influence on A chr,,,sa-
LIE The Senior choir furnish.
ca music. Mrs. G. Smith being or.
sanlst Professor c. Hawkins A.
rector The Gospel chorus al.o
rendered selections. ''so
Rev Gibson. the assIstan, -.
' 'oI' preached eloquen,ly At Tho
FAMILY hour" one being added -
The church. ''ueu 70
group j. capiaincd nv Mrs A..
oer, Hunter and Mrs. Della wood
, r all TO spend an eyenInv a.
."'ooise' In The church dIn,r :
,rs March II from 8 to lin ~
mere viii be a program and Inn
cneon- Price so cents '""-
Len'en services will begin March
CT -, .'os'ng on Good Friday :,
Vulnn Chapel. Rev. ID. an, AZ
VIII conduct services. She - 'n
's"seIisl OF Chicago.
a Father and Son hsno,..
MI VIII be held at Quinn. rr,d.v
. MRS. Calvin Enos gave n,r,,.
AZ ner home. $40 T. w.,,,s psa'y
avenue. Saturday evening T-a..''
lour young women attspdsa go. ..y-
.sre PLAYED aud q delicious I"nes'
con served. iuacn-
MRS. Mildred Watson VA, ,,t.,
10 70 me Hurley hospital recss,,v
oa' sns is reported prosressin |,
nicely. ""s'essing
Mrs Dorothy Parks met with m
au'o accident last week. Her In.
'ur'es are reported not serious.
Mrs Estella Wright Is IN with
ntluenza. but Is improving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

Bans. hang. bang. goes the piano.
As ! try to play It all day.
Some just look at me and listen,
And then they usually say,
"Oh. look at the girl
Who Is trying TO play.
What a wonderful player
On the piano Il Fay
But was not discouraged.
| would Just hang all the time:
Then some one told me IL I played.
They would give me a dime.
So l began to practice.
From time TO tinc.
And now I'm so happy.
Because the dime is mine.
BY Wanda Fletcher, sA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
The Bulletin Board
~ Ulvsese y. Bovlin

break In this department, IN
Department OF Street Ranx,v
owned by the citizens OF ne.,o
and all citizens. black and viii.
are entitled TO employmen,
few Negro citizens are alread, an
ployed as bus drivers, mo,o-rs.
and janitors They are few an
We are entitled to more: DO n
overlook this fact. .Ma,he y
few nore are hired in this de,a.I
ment some OF those who have h.sI
In the department for many ysa,
will get promotions.
Police Merit Hoard
Please remember tho p~ooos.1
charter amendment that W. al
pear on the ballot in Apr III
amendment proposes TO take ri, a
the hands OF the police CO... mi,
sioner and Mayor the right p,oy
mote. hire and retire police ON or
We feel that such propose viii
be unfair 10 all minority srouo,
in Detroit, including Negro ill
zens. Any kind OF board connect
ed with civil service Is dom, ~
Negroes in city service as iong ID
people who arc In charge ~ rs a i
recti0n are unfair toward C8lor,a|
people. We do favor some method
OF giving fair promotions ~
serving policemen, but not he pre.|
sent amendment. We grant iha' I'D
present police commissioner llen.|
rich Pickert has not been i7o isir|
in his promotions where Ncs,|
patrolmen have been concerned
but We cannot sec where we could
be benefited by putting tho sams|
power In the hands OF three msn|
who might feel the same way o-|
ward Negro oitizens as the cnmm,.|
sioncr. All we can do Il advise yol|
10 wait until the tide titrs anil
continue urging people % 60 on,|
and vote and make their s'rengA|
count at the polls This Is tho onlv|
way TO show those IN public offcs|
that you want a fair break irom|
them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
DEMOCRACY
4 : r
| Y NCHING

a.
t@ ersry.
-s our
~sssss purified
f-f s-fs a-A- icy fou-d
'5s -z- ,-szrs contiicied
gss rs.- hssic principles
o.- ,r rsa uomens emanci-
"a .rr ardent thralldoms
iog~sl'y - ved the abolition o.
sstsry a-d shen millions ~ onr
wage syfs we're given luyaluable
rlRt'. ar 1fr Enlargement "
liberty Hred our Whole nation
SEX aiues, parallel with these
praisewor'hy Developments Of de
mocfacy n our nation has grown
w th. vile counterpsrt-lynching.
= lay 700 great grandchildren OF
tln iognders.of our government are
confronted with this social mon
sier studying the problem Of
lynch!ng. our science-minded age
finds these facts
/. Lynching Is he deadliest foe
OF democracy
?. Lynching has successfully
nullitied law-msking and lew en-
forcement throughout our land.
3 Lynching mocks cur claim,
and struggles for culture AID
Tishteoutnest under the white
light ~ an advanced world. which
10 one big neighborhood.
T. Lynching is tsrrorist's tool,
used 10 correct workers striving
TO win their economic freedom.
S. Holy values which our ma
ton has garnered by toll and sac
rifice throughout it's life. IL ruined
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Editors Mail
LArps EDITORIAL

March ~ i'T9
Detroit Tribune Editor.
As one OF your regular rs4io-s.
| wish 10 congratulate SoG epon
yonr March editorial crflsi.
What The Negro Press needs
Mr.. Mccall. think thar Was on,
~ the best editorials | have ever
read in your paper, about tho Bor.
den Creamery hiring colored nrlp
IL made me think and hope h's
done the same for many o'he N'-
groes in the city.
] am letting my old milknan 20
this week. On March IL or =,
please have Borden sat.nan
call AT my home. / thank yol for
placing this order and hope O vii
help your newspaper business and
that other Negroes will follo7
tSignedp
Rufus Williams
SIPS Moore Pa
Detroit. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
'uS J! en-! Ito , THIS

Fsf0~ilf.N +. w
ssfs Fsnts Sro'' ksN.
s.tat ~ STAR SPANGLED
HA>hEi i.d Roger -. Tan
er e' - iaslice n the
fotfl S'stes Sfpr me rosri who
,te rs 'arn.S omnio1 ir ne
Dsel Sat a-e n witch he
trrr7 tfs no rights
mas "a bound n 70
sser Tarey lisd a. he age o;
=. s rerr'iess
JArfFKY s Il Tomhs,ons c9.-
Sacrec 70 he memory Of Nio-
.a'e oy purchase me slave o. Amos
fer'-re rs marriage his VIE b.
fdf.r ~. mpaninn md sriafs.
aaa leah us widow
Amos Fo.fino WAS Zee No
gro WHO settled In Jafery New
MASTER AND SERVANT
Thomas T. Bcrll ~ counhia
fosf' G-stgia. IA 1875 willed
handle belonging 90 The Trustees OF
Nsnev Going. free person OF col
pr. lpo acres ~ land bordering ON
'tls sWc.i Water Greek, adjoining
iihe Methodist Episcopal camp
lGtound
\aacy Goiuss was prevented
from acquiring TILE 20 This parcel
o! land hv an act passed January
% i,52. Free people OF color could
acquire and hold real estate IN
Georgia. except In the cities Of Ss-
,annah, Augusta and Daricu.
Mr. Reall was one OF those slave
owners thar loved his SLAVES il
the tone of his viii had ANYTHING
10 do with his character Twenty
shares Of The Georgia Railroad was
put in trust for one slave. others
were given lands and houses: rail.
road fare and money II they
wanted 10 move 10 California
$500 Tor each slave. was placed
with Tho colonization Society Il
any wished to 20 to Liberia. AZ
RIGA
AFTER research Of several YEAR
cannot recall better case 10 II
lustrate that tie which existed II
some instances. between maste
and servant in the days Of slavery
INSURANCE
One large Insurance cOmpan.
(white) insures the lives OF clos,
TO 2000.0O0 Negroes. over one
sixth OF their business comes from
my group. tAre you thinking tn
same thing l sm?)
1000 A DAY.
Between October 1883 and Janu
afy 1855. Negroes went on relic
at iee rate Of 1000 a day
PERMANENT WAVES
Drs. Newton and Conner q, Ash
ley County. Arkansas. In 1888
stated that some psychologists ar,
OF the opinion that in the head o.
the mulatto. there is sona Negro
hair. and some white hair. and
from generation to generation tn,
Negro hair never runs out How,
ever. Drs. Newton and Conner. we're
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

"a ny sch Nhi,h
msd passion. hood
M hls,.aemou- teams.
and rs ~ 1s'ss"n a.
er uati9a- our !emocraf-
-s4.ic must -pee4ily prescribe
4. raa foned 'ar ~ naii0naI
arsss. euliifi,s.pn end terror.
Faced by sua 'lalirgs Nhsf
ought "a lihc loving Americans
dr. Ought We no. 20 act thus
J. Condemn and denounce lyn-
rhirS IS nstional disease whose
uolsn' eruprons and Affections
are destructive n our social health
and harmony
>. Declare lynching The nulli-
fer NJ our national progress and
perpefuiiy. through due process OF
law
:. Treat lynchlng as Fascism
I'NlknfI 70 u'lffi Vui klvN W =
democracy.
4 necessarily demand the
speedy enactment OF an adequate
remedy for these malignant evils
by sending letters. postal cards
kilograms and petitions 90 M,
18th congress aud holding mass
meetings
g. Settle upon the Gayagan
Van Nuys Wagner Anti-Lynci
bills. now before congress. al
promising that national remedy.
G. Urgently wire our chief ma
tional leaders In behalf OF these
bills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Marriage Licenses
Applied For

James c. Grant. 20. and MurIel
Wright, 81; Willie Collins. 30. and
Della Lacey. 20; John Olliviere.
IS. and Marjorie Richardson. 20 /:
George Ferguson, Jr, 10, and Ger
trude Smith. IS James BERT. 10.
and Irene Burress. Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Brown Models

The Brown Models club net At
The hone Of Mrs. Boyd, az Hsgdrie
street A delicious luncheon was
enjoyed following the business
period.
The next meeting will be held
at the home OF Mrs. V. Carter, 422s
Brush street.
Mrs. May Heard. Is president;
Mrs. V. carter Is secretary. and
drs. Lena Davis Is club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
The Sandy ShoreIlne

Along The sandy shore We run,
On our happy. bare brown feet.
We PLAY VIC run. We race, we skip
And our pleasure is complete.
Bli sometimes when we're tired.
We sir down on the land.
And often take our fingers
And run them through the sand.
b. Victoria Brathwaite. 7B.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
The BARK

Woof woof" came from the room
Aaross the hall,
Whore Baby and Julie
Were rolling a ball.
Acrnss the hall.
whence The barking sound camc
Another sound came.
Exactly the same.
| rushed 10 the room.
To discover the cause
] went through the door.
Then came TO pause.
| laughed out loud.
For the sight was funny:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

OF the opinion that the Negro hair
would not run out before II passed
the second generation. II may in
The third generation have WAVES.
The hair never becomes straight
until after the third descent from
The Negro. from either the father
or mothers side. Permanent waves
are in style these DAYS, doctor.
THE LAW
The law OF the stale of Ken
lucky IN 1850. implies that a white
person indicted by grand Jury
composed wholly Of persons of The
white race cannot complain be-
cause Negroes we're excluded: nor
says Louisiana in 1892. = Negro
cannot demand that he he tried Tor
criminal onense by iur, Of his
own race.
DOMESTIC TROUBLES
Inc Negro suicide rate is nearly
two-thirds as high as the white.
The rural Negro seldom commits
suicide, but this cannot be said OF
the Negro who lives In the city
more financial and domestic
ltroubles.
PLACE on EARTH
Nth the Whole world talkisk
var Father Divine. whose follew-
era are said 70 number 10 million,
has placed the word PEACE" on
more tongues than any two men 10
the world.
Any information concerning this
column or the facts stated therein,
write In care Of this paper inclos-
ing a stamped self-addressed en-
velope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

There in the middle OF the tub
Sat the family's pet dog Bunny.
Trying 10 climb OUT.
Like young little cub
BY Edith Coulter Sd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Expresses Appreciation

Editor Detroit Tribune
Detroit Mich.
Dear Sir:
The Beaubien Satisfaction ~ ne
Visiting Nurse association .h's
to thank you very kindly fnr 'hs
publicity given their annual meet.
Ing OF February IL. In you p,per
Very respectfully,
tSigned)
Jennetta Whitby.
Chr. Publicity Com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
School Children's
Verse And Prose
Br OIL HARRINGTON

o pvsu
o. the D:tc, ssd.d schools in order 70 them
her teachers for fnsp><