davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Peoples Baptist

Despite he Indictment weather
las, suuday. Peoples Bap,is,
ca9-ch was well attended. A: II
an. The Rev Sterling Jones
preached an interesting sermon.
text. john 4:s-2s. subject, Jesus
Face 20 Face Win Racial Haired. .
Miss Tu.la Harold. o. Pontiac
sang solo.
Rev. Mr.. Jones preached at The
evening hour from JOB. 3s.ei sub
:eci. Il Have Found a Ransom"
Tie s,s anniversary O, the Peo-
pies Baptist church began on Dec.
ard viii continue through Deem
Der II. Mr.. Jones will speak at
the II an. service on December
10 A. $3.50 pm. Rev. E II. Hill
son, pastor Of King solomon Bap-
,lSt ohurcA. will preach. The Dea-
con ard Trustee board will be II
charge Monday. December Il. at
pm the eighth anniversary baa-
quet will be held.
The sick o; the church are: Mrs.
Avery. Mrs. Franks. Mrs. Edison.
Mrs White. Mrs. stroud. Mrs.
Moore. Mr.. Simmons. Mr.. Walton
and Eugene Simmons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
New Mt. Moriah

TIE Rev. Mr. Mlrry delivered az
.rsp.s.ng sermon Sunday morning
sr1 evening A. O'Clock the Fly
irg Cio1t ard Tlskegee gave a
spicy program Il honor O: The pas
Tor. Holy Con-ua.oa was admin
stored a: $50 pm.
J. Suggs @, calvary Bap,:s,
church was among he sunday VS.
.;o7e.
TIE $4,000 rally ended success
fully.
The Five sou,-st.rrers from
Houston. Texas. ard IRE Flying
Cloud elsrteis VIII render pro
gram a. New ", Moriah Dec. u.
The ext CT he pas-or's sermon
nex. sunday Will be Restore az
10 ne they Joy, Salvation
Sunday afternoon. Dec. 10. the
Sunday school VII. presert a pro-
gram.
Those on the sick rs. are: F.
Crawford. Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs
Carter. Mrs. Beasiey and Mrs. C.
Lumpkla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Calvary Baptist

The Sunday school, under the
leadership o, sup.. L J. suggs, Wa
well attended. Two young people
we're added 10 The church member
ship during the Sunday school
service.
TIE Rev. II. B. Bronson. Michi-
gan dean o. Religion, was the
speaker al the morning service,
choosing his text from john ga:
Il must work tie work CO Hin
tia, sent me while Il Is day. for
he righ. coneih when 20 mar car
work" A very spicy. interest!ng
sermon Of twenty minutes dura-
ton was delivered by the speaker.
During the afternoon between ,
a,d 5 pm. 3sT oficers. elected %
serve ii the 10 cireren, depart
nents OF tie church. we're Installed
By Pastor Mastin. whice service
was pnrc;uaied with terven. songs
ard prayers by the choir and the
various ministers assisting the
pastor.
Pastor Mas,in was presented
with a beautiful Morocco Bible
curing The morning services, as q
birthday gift from the various de-
partner.s c. the church.
TIE BAU rendered an interesting
program az $50. IN connection with
rs regular service. This auxiliary
= headed BY II. Smith.
a, the evening service The Lords
supper was administered by he
pastor.
All club notices etc intended FOR
publication n this column nus: be
il The hands O, TIE reporter By
sunday night
" A. Durham e church reporter.
Calvary Bsp:is, church is locaied
a. 1880 jos. Camrau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
First Baptist Church

IRE Pew. p. B. Back. TIE pastor.
spoke sunday morning a. First
Bap,ssi church. 7s42 Gould street.
on ne subject. A Day Of Trouble"
text lisa Sic ard James SIS. In
he course CT his sermon The Rev.
Mr. Black outlined 10 lis congre-
ga,ioa the condition OF the world
today. he stated tha; labor's fed
GRAFTON Is wAging struggle
against capitalism and causing
much ecorcn!c unrest He also
urged RE people Of The church no.
20 confederate or take part il any
kind OF .eders,ious -ha; nigh. tend
% blerish their Christian lives.
hu: 20 Just be patient and pray.
TIE Rev. Mr.. Black com pared the
strikes c. today with the word
cortedsracy" mentioned n Isaiah
s-ie, AID brought OF. re fac, ;ha,
5. does not seem 20 be higher
wages bl' supremacy ihz; the lead
ers q, he masses want.
Tie Paren;-Teacter association
o, sor;hwest Detroit met las,
Thursday a. he Morley school. on
Copeland street. The next meeting
c, t1e PTA will be held on Dec. "a
a. he Morley school
Nrs- Navasld AID Mrs rrissor
were abssr, from Sunday services
o. accoI-- G. .l,ress.
Willie Spencer. son % Mrs. y
Johnson. .s visiting n MrskeSoz.
Mo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Banquet Will Open
Remodeled Home

s---A- NJ - a-s-e ---k.--
S.--o-s --.s- -rst-. - e g-ss
s:saAs, :. - ,a-s-s. =-.-- ~.
-z-k ,ss -,e- q -e -sH ---s
4. - Es--s.- 4 --s- Pos.
- A=sf-s- -~s-- 80 : .c--
G-ss' = -sy svs--E L4-s-.s-
x - 81 IS 49, s5~Az "a
A=s-.-4-.s-
R-sco+ : ==-s 80 5 ;s.-.e-
. - z=r-z -s -ss. .-.cs-e-
sraksys = ~ IA = r.. 60
c-u - 3-ss<-, ..s-- 70 :
ere-.s AZ -s .sat.c- - 90
Ace a SsE-e
A age ---,s7 &. 'sss-Ta..c-f
" s..- c-c-s- az ~-.s -...ts-s
az, a.-es-y -ss- =scs !. ~as -
vsAsc .-s rssk ~ -s c-a--s-
- - A-s- a. -=t.-s
= - rraT.s4
-.s-.. r. A. -. -3=-a--
-. = ss-1.-g sTs-y s..o-- . =Azs
80 - ocs 81 -s~ 1ozs 80 -
Ser -<E- -ss- -ssfa,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09

TIE Ge.ssss -4-s4 $3.50 c. .,e
/. 2. ?. o Z e y r.. ho.d
..s.- s.sc-c, O.. .:.csss c- yc-cay.
Dscs- BE- = a. - E.ks Hall. 549s
s. -ch- Stree Ms C-ace BY
a.. VII rtss.ss
wan E--s y Q, F,.y y.ch-
gs- vas z-ss g, N.ss jess B---
xs {. -oe-v s'res; Sst.rcsv, De-
cs-ss- ? A ,aes.-s parry ard .
-slg-,.-l IL a4c1 provided re
ssTs r.szs-rs NJ E--s ACCOM-
-s-se1 ~ MSS S.ock.s1s- q De-
--- ss.-c Roy T..Sc- 6. sax
,s1. N.ca ysr sGrcsy sys-irg
~ E-a!s AID Mss Do-o-hy Caild-
.sss vx..s6 Ftr. -iz1: c.-1s
r Fzr-s- q. M.-ls-s Msc1 -a-
zss .ss -scs-' 1-rs g-zs, g. Ma
Jessie B-ke
Nss Ss-sa Ms.,n 81 s--tsv
sve-.-g . s-,s-t re .-rsrs 6: 1sr
ss,sr = A.s1ar1r.a Ia
--@ oocv Q, re s'4 Nrs ossls
Ls4 Ms,,-s~ q as Z ws.!-g,c-
s.-ss: vas s..rpsi . Knoxville
-s-- ~ .a,s-ne-- Ts4 BODY o,
Yrs Lizzie Tuck wzs r1r.sd N5--
car = Chicago. I.,.-o.s
-c--!s N3J-e 0, c..4 N.ct.r
sTs-rs tas been erp.oysd n Re
zs.-.s-a-cs department. Q. sears
s-1 Roeocck. Ms J-,.s Camp
5s. :. .l.s Bare CIV CHER col
,rst e-pioyes. rosxs a, Re .u-ca
,osr.e-
Or RS wesx's sex ~. sre Ar
,11- Dsv.cso- Nae WAKE Jazz
Esr-.s. -So- Dgns- NJ MAJ
coope-. Ms S-ltbs Erc gers
Prgrsrcrs Psi Fi.zrs.r.ck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Flint's
Strickly Personal

~ M.CE - s-o N-s
-.o-ss gass -4=5-s.-a'.2- @.
xa-z -s-s -s.c..-s c.--s-
s.-ys- 80 -e-s E, ~ s-1 N-s
rc Hs,-..-o- 1871 E.cs.ry
sft4 ---s.sy ers- q. Acr4- -
A--< .,7ss rTsss-. we're
~. a.. H-s Es..-s- T3--z Ms
Icy Eisc.o--- Ms Ceo-g.z Ey-
see N-s rs.T -sr-e ~ N..s
Lars az -1- Ho~a-c SEES o..
-v,s- Mss
N-s ,t-~ Easxo--- va -o--
--s- $3.50 s----.'s t.-,--s- ps--
.~ s.,-s -c-s y ~ az. Ms s3.-
y as s EASY see, AZ x
-os4 4ss-. ~s-s 49, Nara
t-.-s1- ~ az Mrs S~s-s ~
s-- Ne uav.1 Ho.ssv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09

opened q; the Clifford Stree, Cen
ter. TIE wPA supplies the nachln-
o. The NfA he instructor ard the
Negro Recreation council through
the Park Board furnishes he tacil.-
ties Tae purpose e 20 give pro-
tessionsl ta.alng - our girls that
are employed through re National
Youth Administrator. II addition
10 the Instruction given. the articles
made Will Be given % the needy
families through he welfare. One
day each week The girls will be al
lowed - sew ;or themselves Mrs.
Ber,a Dls,rica = the Instructor.
Glasses are he'd Monday. wecnes-
day ard Friday from a N. 10 ,
o. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Elks Going Strong

Vehicle Lodge 10. 1929, % Elks.
u st'll making history. and rs
membership growing rapidly a,
each and every meeting The lodge
has Installed venetian blinds for
he windows. Albert Harper Is ex-
allied ruler.
Joe wigtall. dynamic organizer,
y on the Job al every meeting 20
see that nothing reeded for the
success OF the lodge Is left urdone.
Ira Craw!ev e secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Among Detroit Churches
St. Paul AME Zion

The children Of So Psuls Sunday
school are preparing a. Interesting
Christmas program. 20 be present.
ed CT De. "a.
TIE Rev ?. r. F.ack. pastor o.
he church. preached Sunday morn
log. sl5jtc,, The Extra Ooliga-
,.o- Sunday evening the mes
sage was delivered BY Dr. X. z
Thompson. subject. Health"
TIE Flying Cloud ard the Five
Sor,.s;.frers will appear n coz
'es: or Dec. IS. az 81. Paul AME
Zior Church. 81 z. Palmer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Flint Civic, Social and Religious Activities
AMONG FLINT'S.
C H u R c H E S.
CANAAN BAPTIST

TIE pastor. he Rev 5. B Scott.
PREACHED Sunday morning from Acts
o. re sue.sci. TIE wro-g Idea
L. God
i as ..l--.rsil-g discourse tie
Rev NJ scot; assisted TIA, tie
t11rcA developed The right idea 50
"a: s.--s:s uigs; he saved from
sl-
Master Gl5so- cane so-~a-d as a
-a-c.daie 20 baptism
Mrs L Chambers g. 1901 S. Joh-
s-res, died recently.
Ms Chambers Is IRE no.her-i.-
'sw c, NJ. Jones'. chairman O. tie
rs2co, board E. Canaan Bap,.s..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Mt. Carmel Bapti,t

Mrs. Ena Tate. -s-h..
Gospel Singers :. L..:.s Rs.s
list church, wa g-ss. so'-..
lat Sunday zo.-.-rs ,..r
she Will render p-.y.z- -
church OF Dec -. NJ "a.
be glad 70 ass1. cz--,es, !, q
community viii ks- Cosy, ~
ing. ~
The Rev. ". P --:.-.,. I, II
Tor Q, III Came. r. .r...!.1
cordial welcome =. ~. \
visit his CHURCH.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Prayer Band Holds Al
Meeting On SUNDAY

The Hartford P-zs sa-s ~
Quoted services s---sF =3-.., \
he rsua. hour e. Ire Es-...|
center. Z. 4. y.y.s- ss1 pu-'
IL. a,.er .whicA s4S e, IAN,
we're offered.
TIE various -r .sss "A,
encouragi-g :e,.,-s IN. :. vsa
The SICK co1-l-ss .s.s. -,
nan s'x;y-ays 3s.-s -s n
week Members 8. --i.;.
Mrs. Jones. Ms. Il s-c M
Marshall. vii nee. 1. s.tsr n
; Pm. a. Good W. p ~. .s.rA
Beaubiea and fis sid
Rev. T. ps-gle ia s.f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
New Mt. Zion Baptid

TIE Rev. George A s.,..J
preached a. :nr.sss-s -
sunday norrirg c. 10 -
The World cAa..s-ss ID
A memorable ,ssu-a 80
was held q. 3
a, the evening s4-i +, +. "a
J. II. Johnson s.ss= ~ :. ~
1915, sub.sc,. M va
Carsi.' All e.rss -ss s,...j
reports. The pus..- a-1-.< ~
o. the Rev. / z Ps7-. vu -
during IRE services
The Rev. J $ " AIS .J
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Recreation News

A Jl-.o- spcr.szaas Cub was
Organized a. ,as Clifford Street
Ce-,sr. Tuesday. Nove- Der IS
Tie c,acers are az .o.lows Pres!-
cs-', Rooseve,, Smith. Wee Pres.-
cea'. Napoleon D.rson; Secretary.
Ra-e3lph Morrison; Treasurer.
Frank Carpenter. a-d PTosrsm
Manage. EDDIE Russell O'her mem
Oers are Frank Miller. Clifford
Ql.-r Rsyno-d Jackson ard VIII
am Carton. The club u. nee.
each Tuesday ., ? n 4. 1e c..s-
,lrt s.rse. Cer,ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Blackwell ANE Zion

TIE Rev. Henry Powers. former
ly g Deiro!t. q row the pastor
0; Blackwell .AME Zlo-. TIE Rsr.
NJ. Powers -s-iye 0, Sa1rns. $
G. has beer pas;0rnz Tor Is years
Tie Few 5as.or ard his family.
which Include wife. Mrs. Adessa
Powers: arc cnEdrer Lula. Pres
lor. Ford AID VINE s-e resia.-g
az 1893 Genital avenue.
Dr.. Powers Will ~ anxious %
meet al, Ire members and friends
81 Blackwell church a. the sun
iav sorylres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Qulnn Chapel AMI
lei Fast seventh ~.

Holy c7n-u-!on vas Observed
Ar Q--a C-apsl AME carrcs sun
CAY I-c 3. Tie rastor he Rev
NJ Rhcreaee preached - .rspir-
.-s sermon a, bon services HIS
,p., a, ne ucr-irg service vas
Al aoonad.rz urwes-y real al
's4 sve-i-g service a peaceful
-z1 N-s.c vas furnished by tie
ssn.,- cho.r and Gospel cao-us
4 -gs-esi ga ~i.i te gwen al
ne home G: Ms :. T. Cast sun
ssv. Dec. 70. a; , :. r. ~ he
siee helpers.
Tee pastor. Serlor cho.-. Gospe.
-c-us s-d members VII worship
~..a t-s Rev NJ Spea-s pas;o-
2, Nsr-a1 caare, AME church.
P7r'ac N.ch Dec- -
Tee sick OF ,he church are No
ZEE Lc.,, ceacoress; Mrs " Ks,-
@y Ms Coleman. The ch.sca IS
~ VIZ sc- '1e.- SPEEDY recovery.
Ms g Matthews s.s,er o. Mrs.
R.3-l Moore passed away a, Hur-
lsr'' Aes7.tsl Sa.r-cay ror-!a z
s''e- s- .l-sss e, several days. Tie
N7cv was SHIPPED 20 Knoxville
To- sssse tar burial
--s Rsy ard Ms V ?. Rto-s-
rts ari 'ariiy naye returned atte-
r weeks WIS.,, q: Kansas c..Y The
'sm -epc-'ed pleasant say
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
BOXING

A., tcTS wishing % e-,s- he
Golden Cores Boxing ,ouraanen.
- January are urged 20 begi-
'tsi-inz r5~ ,hat hey nigh. be
physically A.. The box.rz room s..
reserved Tor those boys every day
from 50 , n. Capable Instructors
are on c1'y % help AZ all tines and
p g.ye 1cys good advlee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
shiloh RantI.t

T1s Ais5ana Five sang =. .hs
&c ,oo- ss-vics o. S1iloh Bs2.is.
cr-f1 \ e - al apprecia..ve
a-e.snce was present
Rev X lanes = pas'o- .. TIE
c1r-ch ite Rsv. ~ Hamilton as
s.s's-'
Tee puh.c = ,-v''sd . stte-d
ne seEv.ces q, sh.loh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
A T T E N T / 0 N
L ADIE S OF
FLINT, MICH.
EOrLyWOOD MAhE-uP
MEN

~. assss- = .-s .c..-~.-g oeA-fy
s-o.ss &. F.--,.
81. -1zy Ds.. is-Nsy.a.; Beam
So .s.s --cs- s.sss;
--ss-a.. L<- - = -t..-Aeact
5<a-.y SIP. --ts = J--- s.Ese..
F-.czy. ~. ---IA-g 5s4-.y
So. So -Isg.- s.-st-
S2.-scay Dec 81 --.s 54s-'!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
SWING CLASS

Through he cooperation q. re
NfA and wPA sewing class has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
STATE

Opening this afternoon at the
Warner Bros. State theater Is q pic
t,ire that everyone has been waiting
for First Love" starring the favor
lite screen personality, Deanna Dur.
bin.
Just as "Three Smart Girls" and
"That Certain Age" whirled upon an
unsuspecting public only to become
the No. / hits Of the day: 50 will
lovely Deanna surprise theatergoers
of this vicinity In her current pic
ture "First Love-"
Deanna's In love, there can be no
doubt about 1t and it's the most ex-
citing event In her life. SO too will
1t prove the most enjoyable exper-
fence In yours. It's the Jewel Of all
Deanna Durbin hits. s.
Longer skirts, a more adolescent
outlook on life, and the first love
affair of her screen career, are the
important features Of Deanna's new
est picture. She also gets her first
screen kiss, and 1t Is not of the tor
rid variety but more Of the young
boy and girl kind; but definitely a
kiss.
And as q mark of gradual ap-
proch of young ladyhood, the young
singing star receives her first pro-
posal OF marriage. The bestower OF
the kiss and proposal Is Robert
Stack new screen find" who ac-
cording to critics will 60 far in GIN
emaland.
Also featured with Deanna are
Helen Parrish, who has also appear
ed In other Deanna Durbin hits, Eu-
gene Palette, Lewis Howard, Lea
trice Joy and Charles Coleman.
II you enjoyed Deanna In her pre-
vious films, here Is an opportunity
to see her at her best and In her
first grown up role as new star
joining the romantic heroines Of the
screen.
As the second big hit the manage
ment presents the adventurous and
thrilling film rio" with Basil Rath-
bone, Victor McLaglen and glamor-
GUS Sigrid Gurie. Here Is the dra-
matte thrill Of the year. Don't miss
| I'll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph valdarn-
brini last night declared that Mus
solinRs policies In replacing men
In his cabinet have been rnisiil-
terpreted ard exaggerated In the
foreign press.
The priest spoke at installation
exercises Of the Waterbury Unicc
club at which Charles w. PalCr1ba
took his place as. president. Father
Valdambrini Is the retiring presi-
dent.
Illustrating his subject with vart-
Gus examples Of Mussolini's policy IN
the past, Msgr. Valdafnbrini dee
clared that II Duce does not believe
In creating life jobs.
"FIe appoints his men to fulfill
q certain task, and when the task
is done, he replaces them with new
men to- give q chance to greater
number to get acquainted with the
various branches Of the govern.
ment," the priest declared.
He pointed out that the foreign
press jumped to the conclusion that
Marshal Balbo was in disgrace
when he was appointed governor Of
Lydia some years ago. The same
Jump to an exaggerated conclusion
occurred when Ambassador 0randi
was recalled to Rome, the priest
said, adding that the press now
holds the same attitude toward the
shakeup In the cabinet.
IT cannot help but warn Of the
danger Of believing too easily what
you read in the papers about Mus
solini," Father Valdambrini adj
monished. 1.-THE facts have given
the lie to our clever newspaper
men,"
Other officers indicted were:
Vice-president, Joseph Fava; Sec
rotary, James Gioiella; treasurer
Amedeo Pelosi; sergeant-at-arms
John villano; directors, Msgr. Val.
dambrini; Frederick w. Palomba
Frank Pope Joseph Renzoni and
Anthony Nastri.
Dance routines were given BY
Lois and Dolores Divito and music
for dancing was provided by Di.
Vito's orchestra
Charles w. Palomba announced
the following committees: Mem.
bership, Hubert Mangilin, Mr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
POLLS

A smash vaudeville program will
be presented from the stage Of the
Loew Poll theater this evening at
8 p. m. Headlining the. bill are
those dancing comedians, Bee, Hive
g. Honey. Other topnotch perform.
ers include Fam & Foster, rhythm
sweet and hot; Walter g. Walters,
in comedy sketch; Renna &c Co.,
Renna & Co., European novelty, and
the Kalmis Bros, in surprise act.
The musical background for The
show will be furnished by the Loew
Poll orchestra under the direction of
Gus Meyers, Jr.
For smash entertainment, with the
theme as timely as tomorrow's head
lines be sure to see 10000 Men q
Year" currently showing at the Loew
Poll theater.
This production concerns itself
with the college youth of the nation,
who are taking to the sky thou
stands strong IN the year-old Civil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
In The Local Theaters
Aeronautics Authority program 70
training civilian flyers.

Aerorlautics Authority program for
training civilian flyers.
The purpose Of this program is
the stimulation Of private flying
as means Of promoting commerce
and contributing to the progress Of
American aviation.
The film which features Randolph
Scott. Preston Foster and Margaret
Lindsay, Is told from the view
point Of the girls who love them
and the men who train these eager
lads.
The supporting cast Is headed by
Mary Healy, Robert Shahw, George
Ernest and many others, including
Make Rosenbloom, the fighter, who
has become one Of the screens
champ comedians.
On the same program Is another
smash hit, "Mutiny On the Black
hawk" featuring Richard Arlen, Con-
| stance Moore, Noah Berry and GUN
big Boy" williams.
Starting at Loew's Poll Friday Is
the smash technicolor production
Drums Along the Mohawk" CO.
starring Claudette Colbert and Henry
Fonda In the screen adaptation Of
the novel that has thrilled millions
Don't miss It'll II is positively one
Of the years most thrilling produce
| tons,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
STRAND

Plenty OF comedy and romance Is
IN the offing for theater-goers at
tending the popular Warner Bros.
Strand theater, for this afternoon
marks the opening engagement OF
the fun filled film Honeymoon In
Bali" the headliner Of the fine twin
bill To be enjoyed for the next four
days.
With Fred MacMurray, Madeline
Carroll and Allan Jones co-starred
and q featured cast which includes
Helen Broderick, Osa Massen, Car
olyn Lee, four-year-old discovery
and AKIN Tamiroff the slick new
comedy is q must" for everyone.
Employing romantic Bali, Nassau
and a New York department store
for background, the picture tells the
story of SNUG, beautiful and inde-
pendent executive OF Fifth avenue
store who falls In love with o care
free lad but refuses to discard hei
independence for love.
Miss Carroll plays the self-suf'
ficient executive and MacMurray IL
seen as the carefree lad who has
just returned from Bali.
And for your further enjoyment
the management spresents two Of the
screens famous comedians who are
teamed for the first hilarious time
Joe E. Brown and Martha Raye ir
the football sensation $1,000 A
Touchdown"
Attend the Strand and see all the
big hit pictures. Coming soon are
Ginger Rogers In Fifth Avenue
Girl; Hollywood Cavalcade,
"They Shall Have Music" and
among many others 1.-THE Real
Glory" A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
TO HOLD CONCERT
Nora Fauchald to Be Guest
on Program Thursday,
November t.

At a meeting Of the Civic Orches-
ira of Waterbury yesterday, plans
for activities Of the orchestra dur
ing the current season were COM
pleted. Concerts will be given Novem-
Der IS, February 8, and April 4, at
Buckingham Hall. Mario DiCecco is
director.
AS in last years programs, an as
sisting artist will appear at each
concert.
Nora Fauchald, who has sung on
European as we'll as American con-
cert stages, will be the guest Of this
organization at next weeks concert
The program for this concert fol-
| lows:
Ballet Suite, Rameau; "wie nahte
mir der Schlummer," (Der Frei-
schultz, @. M. Won Weber, Nora Fau-
chald; Symphony No. 2 in D. Major
Beethoven; Danse Arabe, Valse dies
Fleurs, Tschaikowsky; Danse Ma
cabre, Saint Saens; Je dis que rien
EN- m'pouvante (Carmen), Bizet
Nora Fauchald; Overture to Mig
non," Thomas.
The officers Of this organization
are william J. Pape, president; John
L. Bonn, vice president Winthrop
w. Spencer, treasurer; and John g.
Monagan, secretary.
The executive committee is COM
posed Of Harold 9. Ashworth, Louise
Campbell, Mary Louise Carmody
John N. C.arley, Kathleen Bergin
Andrew Monagan, Alice Petro, Teck.
la Preslopsky, william Secor ant
Margaret Smith.
Tickets are on sale ct McCoy's
Music store, and ct Mario Di Geo.
cos, 3l4 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

from the U-boat. In the flight to
shore, one lifeboat capsized and -
were drowned.
SHIPPING FEELS
BRUNT OF BLOW
Back on the Jersey coast the eff
feet Of the U-15l's activity was felt.
Ships were ordered into the nearest
ports, conveys were ordered for
Others and vessels either Rugged
the coastline or did not sail. Freight
rates went up and the American
navy went out to sea to hunt what
was believed to be several U-boats
In the region.
Among the victims Of the U-151
was the Norwegian freighter, VIM
deggen with a hold full OF copper.
Because copper was scarce In Ger
many, the raider led the captured
vessel out to open seas, trans
ferred the cargo, and loaded cap
tain and crew into lifeboats to tow
them back to shore.
Near the coast, the submarine
sighted the Norwegian steamer
Heinrich Lund. Using the Vindeg-
gems lifeboats as decoys, the
U-15l submerged, then popped out
to sink the would-be rescue YES
sci. With even more boats IN tow
now, she overlook o coastal patrol
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

boat and turned over the two
ships crews
On June 10 the U-151 headed for
home, gleefully sinking a mid-At-
lantic an empty British transport
carrier.
A little later when they fired at
the Kromprinz Wilhelm, former
North German Lloyd liner, crew
members discovered their torpe-
does we're weak from .ong storage.
They came UP to see what was
wrong.
AS the U-boat broke water
there was an explosion, a depth
bomb, plopped overheard by the
Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Explosions of depth bombs
shook the U-boat like baby's
rattle as she shot under IN q crash
dive that went too deep.
Only after a frantic manning Of
the pumps and utilizing Of every
ounce of air pressure was the
water ballast forced out to permit
ascent. The U-151 found her assail-
ant gone, the seas clear.
Her mission fulfilled, the raider
headed for the safety Of her North
Sea base.
NEXT: Bad marksmanship
loses many prizes for the U.14O.