davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-08
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycle

a.O0--Green Lights to Health
4:i5--Jimmy Shields. tenor
z:s0--Wayne West, Scat Singer.
4.36-Texas Jim Lewis
B:OO--Old- Fashioned Girl
5.l5--Melody Revue So
k.90--Waterbury Democrat News
E:4S-Carnival (fade IND
q :6O--Yankee News
8;15--Hlts and Bits x,
S:s0-Harold stokes Orch. rade
in)
6.45--Supper Melodies
7,00---Fulton Lewis, Commentator
7:I5-Trail Blazers of 1910
7.30--Phone Your Answer
7:4s--"Oid Fire Chief"-Drama
S:OO--Lone Ranger
S.S0--Eyerett HoagIand's Orch.
9:00--Raymond Gram Swing
9:i5-Johnnie Davis Orch.
1.3I---Nusic by Faith
in .00--The Swing Spotlight
Leonard's orch.
10 :s0--Romance in Rhythm
/ / :00--Yankee News
Orch.
i / :s0-Dick Jurgen's Orch.
l2:00--Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-08
HARRIET SMITH I
WEEDS SATURDAY! | ]
Bethany Road Girl to Be-
come Bride Of Thomas
Herman Of Providence
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent VIM. J. Baxter
Phone Naugatuck 3S46

Beacon Falls, Nov. 8-The wedding
Of Miss Harriet Smith, daughter Of
Mrs. Anna Smith and the late
Theodore Smith Of Bethany road, to
Thomas Herman Of Providence, r,
l., son Of Mrs. Nellie Herman, Cor
man street, Naugatuck, will take
place at the rectory Of st. Francis
Church Saturday morning at 1000
o'clock.
Miss Smith Is well known here and
has many friends. 6s
Are Examined !,
Pupils Of the upper grades Of Cen
ter school were examined last month
by DR.. Walter Reilly Of Naugatuck
visiting school doctor, and Miss STU
san Cocchiola Of Prospect school
nurse. Six wes-- referred to an
oculist and two for further exam
nation by family physicians. A Wis
ion examination was given first
grade pupils.
Convene Tonight
A meeting Of ex-service men in
terested In re-organizing an Ameri-
can Legion Post here will be held at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-08
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

People row saying that maestro Jan sav Docers
by Art shaw seriously considering Jan for the job No
seems thought Tophatters praises Too bad true
usanngs during the past year.
has Joined the number male vocalist you'll
wednesday the date to be set this week Kay Kyse
whose Hollywood nationwide release sums
ND the picture Kay ANYONE who Is not an
definitely outlaw Peter Van steeden offers this oe
Joke You'll meet microphone
BY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-08
MEDICOS TO HEAR
DR.. M. G. SUSSMAN

"X-Ray Findings in Cardiac Dis
ease" will be the subject Of an adj
dress by Merrill G. Sussman, M. D.,
of the Harvard Medical school, at
the regular meeting Of the Water
bury Medical association at the
Castle Memorial building tomorrow
evening.
The meeting will start at $50 p.
m.
Motion pictures will be shown DUR
ing the course of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-08
TOMORROW

A. NJ.
S:0O-Yankee News.
8:15-Morning Musicale.
S:3O-Musical Menu.
300 Morning DcVotions,
g:f5-Rainbow Trio and Organ.
$3.50 shoppers Guide
Qualifications in Brief-Fay
lark.
1O.0o-shoppers Guide continued
1O:3O-Melody strings.
1O:45--John Metcalfe's Choir Loft,
1l:O0-New England Poultryman.
11:15-HiEhlights and llalftones.
1l:30-Keep Fit to Music.
1i:45-Medical Information Bureau.
1i;57-European News Bulletins
f2:O0-Noonday Musicale.
p. NJ.
12t3O-Waterbury Democrat News.
'12:45--lt's Dance Time.
i:00-Yankec News.
1.t5--Tone Tapestries.
1:30-Petite Musicale.
1870 ffthe Record.
2:00--econd Race from Narragan-
s:15-Ed i Fitzgerald, Talk.
2:3O-Third Race from Narragan-
2:45-Dick Harding, organist.
3:O0-Palmer House Orch.
S:15--even Men and a Maid.
3:30-Bob Mlller's Orch.
4:O0--Hits and Encores.
4:i5--Leo Freudberg's Orch.
4.30-Clark Crandall. Baritone.
4:45-Gypsy Caravan.
5:00-Old Fashioned Girl.
5:15-Melody Revue.
5:30-Waterbury DemocVt News.
5:45-Tommy fuckers Orch.
5:55-Musical 1nterludc.
600-Yankee News.
6:l5-Ann Del Crosse, Gongs.
630-Henry Weber's orch.
6:45-You Name 1t--Quiz.
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Common
tator.
7:15--Sports Page.
7:30--Mecca Music Quiz.
7:45--Concert Master.
S.00--Green Hornet.
S:30-Bernie Cummins' Orch.
9:00--Raymond Gram Swing.
9:l5-Johnnie Davis Orch.
9:30-To BE Announced.
l0:00--Dance Orch.
10:1E-Tommy Dorsey's Orch
10:31Henry Webers Concert
Revue. (Fade Out)
11:0t--Yankee News.
11:1S-Dance Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-08
CATCHES s-POUND TUNA

Liverpool, N. 5. tUPl-A new
worlds record tuna wac landed here
by j. Frank johnson of WhitcStone,
N. Y, fishing with rod and line. The
giant tuna weighed B68 pounds, and
II took two hours and ~ minutes 70
land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-08

been completed with the waterbury
Federation Bible Glasses for broadcast Dy howard W.
Carlton Booth WATR November ~ a o
m Mr. Terrin directors Of the Sunday morning
NATR program The Mountain Top Hour will appear IN
sponsorship Of the Bible Class organ
friend Hans Stockmann will be interested IN inc
Adventures series NBCBue ON wednesday
nights at 1880 Herbert Mckay, counrys outstanding
photography been engaged master OF ceremonies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-08

the in the world who gets paid for having
thinks getting with murder every time he
friends the or Professor. Kay Kyc
still the attention Of large
Of
natural goes America, and
situations he makes the
them when they themselves This believe Is Inc
appeals the radio listener
humor And in spite Of his
insists that just doing what he always did down In
Rocky Mount, N. c., before he got famous for II.
broadcast November IL al
officially annual Red roll call In this city,
the NBCBue network and will bt
o and Vaughn
society engagement
conductor will
ac for the dance IF they sell acoat by the yard said Bins
inclined to
might well consider the he has laid out
between Charlie McCartni
shooting Mccarthy Detective 60 Saturday
and thu
other major networks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-08

Tommy nights studying Joe Miller In preparation
forthcoming appearance with Milton Berle on stop Me If You've
WAT2s department
dros for visit Nit doing right by the guiding light
behind heard the comba-
Arthur DagWood the
considering offers to write syndcated HOLLYWOOD
seeking rights all-gr doll
siany Hour Of Charm band which appeared IN
Harkns of the Fred Allen
staff will star Wives" which IS
up sponsor pleasure working with
he played Waterbury, and
It's been pleasure to meet
success, Jim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-08
DOCTORS PACE FLOORS, TOO

Pasadena, Cal. (UP)-Five staff
doctors at the Huntington Memoir
ial hospital were very easy to locate
recently. They could nearly always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-08

be found peering through the glass
par,es of the babies room. All i've
had grandchildren born ct the nos"
pital in the same week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-08

s o'clock tonight in the Town Hall.
Meet Tonight
The committee in charge Of the
supper Of the Ladies aid Society Of
the United Church will meet tonight
at the home Of Mrs. Luther Tarbell
To discuss plans for the affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
SENATOR BLBos REPATRIATION BILL

Back-to- Africa movements have sprung up in this
country from time time under the sponsorship OF vari-
Gus cooru leaders Of both racial groups These move
ments date back the colonization of Liberia during Inc
regime of President Monroe and more recently ny the
Garvey movement and others
The most recent effort in this direction however. is
the repatriation plan Of Senator Theodore G. b'oo OF
Mississippi.
Negro new spaper ne plans introduce in the L. Sen
Monday bill authorizing the ! , 'oN'fnmen,
to acquire from France England large areas OF land
on the western coast Of Africa adjoining Liberia IN ex-
change for war debts and provide every Negro citizen
who wishes emigrae to that territory rec uanSpor'a-
Perhaps there are Negro citizens who would welcome
such an opportunity gel free trip to Africa and a
thousand dollars. assured that they would not have to
surrender their American citizenship and would be free
o return to this country AZ Will
Yet it remains to BE seen whether not France and
England viii be willing to swap portions Of their esi
African TERRITORY for war debts The United States which
they can get By without paving There Is likewise conSld
cradle probability that Congress Nj pIgeon-noe me Dido
bill. rather than pass IT. a. i would call Tor appropna
tons which he Government Is " no hnancal position 20
authorize. j,
hand over The African territory designated and the ;
Congress pass the Bbo bl believe Negro Americans
in general would >tl BE inclined 70 look upon the propos
Wc make ttls assertion because we know the MAORI
ia coored Americans do not desire make their home
in Africa if they did they would be inclined 20 reject
any Back To-Afrca plan sponsored by man they con-
slider Ncgrohater
All thoughtful mcmbcr- Of our race are fully aware
thar denlNd many ol me Nlla eVNIoHN lOhllV"
and social advantages to which American citizens are lust
Il entitled We would All deeply appreciate the opportun
tx 10 enjoy sdNan'Nges and have the privilege of
devcouing more freely NJ commercial pursuits and the
arts Of stacscra hero In our own country as well as IN
other parts Of the world populated by arge numbers OF
people.
The Negroes Of Haiti have demonstrated that we
have tho capacity for Selfgo,crnmen This has also been
demonstrated % degree Liberia.
We believe that have within the race men and
women with Sufficient ability. perseverance and hard-
hood make Liberia and he adjacent French and British
lerritorv nrosperots Negro state. if favorable oppor-
tunv afforded But In such pioneer land. only the
no-' selectNe ndi, duls could survive and prosper
All wealth comes from he soil and those who emf
gra'e pioneer lands must possess rugged health and
Skill farming TheN must be able clear the forests.
timber from logs. build cabins. produce crops for
aud beasts, and make possible for other pioneers in the
nda*iral and cconon fields Of endeaNor to establish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Lawyers Uniting To
S a f e TAR d Civil
Rights At N. Y. Fair

NEW YORK Formation OF a
LAWYERS committee in this city TO
volunteer their services in fighting
violations OF civil rights laws dur
ing the New York Worlds Fair was
announced by Thurgood Marshall,
assistant special counsel OF the
NAACP.
Among the early volunteers for
this committee are Hubert +. De-
lanev and William Pickens. Jr.
Mr.. Marshall plans for the COM
mlitee TO inform prospective yisl-
tors throughout The country OF
their civil rights under the New
York State laws and have the COM
miuee act ON any cases which arise
during the Fair
We expect To have thousands OF
colored visitors in New York City
this summer the NAACp attorney
said, and We intend to do the ut
most In our power to see that they
enjoy themselves without humllia-
ton and Inconvenience.
The memorandum Is being pre-
pared on the civil rights laws and
procedure TO be followed In cases
OF discrimination or denial OF serv-
ices and will be ready for distribu-
lion within the next ten days.
Copies may he secured from 50
Fifth avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Metropolitan Com.
Tabernacle

There was large attendance az
the SUNDAY school ~ Metropolitan
.Communitv Tabernacle Cameron
aud owen streets SUNDAY April l6
10 am
The rvangelisiic service WAS con-
Quoted by visiting minister. the
Rev. Herbert Mosely of Grace Tab
ernacle AZ II O. M individuals
greatest need. taken from the
Text John 80. was the subject dis
cussed Scripture reading began
with the twenty-eighth verse OF the
same chapter
In the course OF the speakers
sermon. he said: An individuals
greatest need is life. The way We
get lie is by being born again. or
accepting Christ as our personal
Savior Continuing the Rev MI
Moseiy admonished his hearers 10
be sure that they have life first and
then get other things essential 10
life The natural man is absolute
~ blind 10 the spiritual truth. no
matter how gifted or refined he
might be said the speaker
Preaching service IL held each
sunday Al II am. and 7is pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
West Side Council To
Sponsor Mass Meet

Final plans for the Forthcoming
city Wide Clean-Up. Paint-Up. Fix
Up campaign We're completed al
the last regular meeting OF the
council In order TO give The drive
the necessary zest to make II as
effective rs possible. on the West
Side especially. mass meeting
will be held on Monday evening
April a. s pm, al the Hartford
Avenue Baptist church.
The Rev. Charles Hill. pastor
will speak on The Place Of The
church IN Community Life. with
a summary OF the event being Civ
IN by The Rev. i. u Howell. pas
Tor 81 Stephens AME church The
feature artist Will he the we'll
known star OF Negro opera, Yo-
lande Maddox The main address
will be given by Mrs. Waller
O'fair. president ~ the civic Pride
club other nolahles on the pro-
gram will he Hon Richard W.
Reading. Mayor Grover Stout.
principal OF Wingeri school; the
Sampson school singers. with
cheers given by the Amity club.
o. u Reynolds. principal OF Samp-
son school Is the chairman OF the
committee Working with him are
John Dancy. OF The l'rhan league.
Llosd Railer and Mrs. Jennie
Paige
West Side business and profess
SIGNALS who attended the last meet
Ing and pledged 100 per cent CO.
operation were Mr.. Page. Mr. Coar.
Mr. Watson. MIR. Toodle. Mr.. Nc
Hendley Marguerite Gillespie and
Mr. Mckinney
Saturday. April % the council
Will sponsor parade In the inter-
est OF the drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
The Bulletin Board

snd rights of an % us citizens
The First Annual lMCA Carni-
ssl MAS huge success l1si Safur
day night We We're very glad ip
soc the very good response hv the
members NJ he y" and their
friends This means thar me next
indoor rircus for 1870 viii have p
greater fufn-un
Oa advice 10 me Young students
graduating from nigh school and
college This year rs 10 watch The
newspapers for notices OF citil
service cxsmiua'ions In ihe "a.
tirc elections will be made from
Young people who are interested in
career work The Legal News is the
city Of DeWoii's official publlca-
ton So Try and get one The, may
be found in The Public Library or
IN any public Office or even YOUR
lawyers once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

Infh .......... StNi
q How much is The average
payroll ,porlersl month year.
a Per month $777,S77 ~ Per
year Sa.32S5as II
Q How much linen does The
Pullman 60 huy cnch year.
a IN the calendar year iss>.
the following
cotton shecis. s2nssS pieces
cotton pillow cases. 49, piecoS
cotton tides so253 pieces. cotton
hand towels i55.Nea pieces. colton
headrest covers 2i.SlS. linen nap.
kins. 1882 linen table cloths
$3.50 pieces
Q President of The United
States private car--name Of porter
name OF car. how old is portcr--in
point of service.
A. Porter Harry Lucal 40 .
Washington District when avail
able. Born June 20. 1891 l. years
service Private car Pioneer, when
available. otherwise such other
private car that can be provided
Q How many Negro car clean.
ers does The Pullman Go EMPLOY
a 1851. ms Of December st.
i93S.
O. Average payroll per manfh
for car cleaners
A. S2l6.9ie 80 tAn tar Clean.
opu oil ruY.a
a. Does the Pullman Company
have merit SYSTEM
A--No.
a. what position does \ rhll-
lip Randolph hold with the PULL
man CO.
A Mr.. Randolph Is no. EMPLOY
ed by the Pullman 60 He IS gcn-
eral organizer OF The brotherhood
OF Sleeping Car Porters Copyright
1889
None OF these items may he re-
produced without express permits
sion OF the author.
Any interesting or unique fact
about Negroes sent to this column
will be published under the send
er's name write In care ~ this
paper. Address Hobart T Mitchell
LISTEN TO THIS"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

There were pol In attendance -
the Sunday school Sunday morn
ing, including number OF W.. ~,
tors. At II a. m. Pastor MURRAY ".
troduced the guest minister H.
r. s. Riggs. OF Logan. w. va ~. '
speaker took his text from p'"'
2.f4, subject. "A True Church
Rev. Murray will preach sunua y,
April % on THE Adeaumacy ~
The Christian" text, MY 80 ~
shall supply your needs. w., nn'
4:19. Monday, April "a. Rev Mu'
ray will preach at Thompson Ass
nue. Baptist church. He will DC az y,
companied tv his choir On Ap..
IS. the pastor and his congrega"o :,
will worship in Port Huron :,
Metropolitan Baptist church ~
which Rev. Luke Collins IL pa''0''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Wronski Praises The
Negro Opera Chorus

A joint meeting OF the Detroit
Musicians association. the Detroit
Negro opera board and replesen-
tatiyes from the chorus was held
Monday evening. April IL. Commit.
tees were appointed 10 make final
arrangements TO secure date place,
etc. for the presentation az Inc
opera Aida" next month, wifh The
original leads and cast. under the
new conductor. willard j Srhind-
Ter In the absence OF Mr. Schind-
Ter. who Is busy this week presenl-
ing an opera IN Flint. Mich. Prof.
Thaddeus Wronski. well-known De-
troit music teacher and director
OF the Detroit civic opera. directed
The opera chorus rehearsals on
SUNDAY afternoon and TUESDAY eve
ming OF this week.
Mr.. WronskL highly complmented
the singing or the group. saving
you people certainly have wonder.
ful voices: you are doing wonder
full thing for yourself and for your
race as well, in presenting grand
opera" He urged them TO stick
together and let nothing dscour.
age them or break up the original
Detroit Negro opera group. Ne Of
fered TO give any assistance no
could before he leaves for califors
MIA. ~ that the presentation ms
year viii equal or surpass nat OF
last May
The opera chorus and leads wiz
sing a chorus from Aida on sum-
day. April 30. at $3.50 pm 81 'hs
Alphs and Omega church tiS Hol-
brook avenue. on the musical ana
dramatic program under he an-
spices OF Mrs. Florence ShHmake
aud the Building Fund committee
OF that church.
The second Grand Opera ball
will he held at the Mayfair ha 'room
on May 10 help finance the opera
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

s Nd rs prg ve cNt
pec e marty rHarSe "a np.t
4es. Frai ed s0e.ai hcileite>
Ai 20 us .hpug % orr parf
10 9sip af0ass hnsin'ss ami al
80 krsp eltss watch nn th" political
ariltrles E-reciliiv lhr Neiloit
POLITICAL anw a. we Nill rf a
,hantA SO approve SOME ~ fl' sc-
INVITES ~ Nv rty ia'hers tbl. fcli
Oniy one andida'' has hscn uanifd
rs ffsn Ns Ari, 'pf inlo 81 ile
is n. prsseN, Nat lttbau "
R,Wrn. 90 "n.e We exprcl "a
see thers teruW heir hats infn zoe
ring a ne months pass bl We
tau 1e afs IN produiinr "a very
warm election mis- can on AN sides.
The mayor ha N'1N excel
lcnt chance ,o be ro-cifcted OF
colesc we expcC 10 see him liz
lie more active as FAR as Negroes
are concerned before INC batile
gets underway We advocate q
house cleaning IN the Council
Chamber Also watch the ac-
tiviues Of an city department heads
TO see IL ihev have PLAYED fair With
the Negro people m The adminisfra-
ton Of their duiic. n they
haven't report them 10 Tho Mayor
and insist that he ac' He has ex-
pros. cd his desire 70 holp DO
not sleep un me job citizens Get
our and ger Your neirhhor regis
tered DO your share 10 make this
a better place 10 I've
The continued slight improve
ment IN business b. encouraging
Already several ~ the leading in
dustralisis have doubled their sales
forces 10 bring In business Proof
OF the sta'emen, thar Detroit has
gone ahead in the last 10 wears and
is steadily forging further ahead
was exhibited last week on Wash
ington boulevard and In store VIM
dows and Hobbies oi hotels the
aires and business houses. Thanks
10 Mayor Richard W Reading for
doing his part IN keeping industry
free from abuses We also wish 10
advise our Negro youths 10 Join or
CARNATIONS that will help develop
trade and general welfare Of the
city. Work for lower taxes and
acts 70 protect Detroits business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
|lIS!I!E!N!!. @, , THIS
ny Hobua q UicAen

In response ~ he many inqui-
ries iha, have accumulated on my
desk rc-ardine Pullman Poricrs,
! submit .Ae following informa-
ton
Q How many porfers IN the
Pullman Scr,lren
a >i>i as of January I 1874
q oldest norir "a me service
name age his fun
a James " stewart cincn-
na'i District It, hecamr ~ wears
~ age March = 1888 and was then
opcra'lug a sleeping car run be-
tween cincinnati ana New YORK.
q How MANY Nesro inspectors
cmplnNod
\ Nono
q Average age ~ porcfs in
point ~ service The latest hs-
ures available on mis- suhicr' w'i,
complied April. 1885,. They show
The following
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Warren Ave. Baptist

The $1,000 drive. with eight cap
tains as group leaders. vii end
June I. The purpose OF The raly
Is 10 raise funds TO enlaree War
rem Avenue Baptist church
The Rev. w. r. Matthew de-
livered an impressive sermon sun
day to a capacity audience fnres
were added 10 the membershr
At pm. the Court Of talar'N
presented an excellent program
A drama was presented Monday
and Tuesday OF this week,
Wednesday night, April 2 'nres
candidates OF Warren Avenue
church were baptized in the pool oi
Israel Baptist church.
The dnight Spiritual SwSeF
rendered musical program. fr''
day night. April 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
St. Paul A. M. E.

LICKING at the Clouds WI ~
the subject OF the Rev :! -
Charleslon's morning sermon ~ !" ~
az 81. Paul. rs II Worlh~ni'e'
will be the subject of the evenlns
sermon. 7:45.
The Sunday school will convene ~
9:15 am. with George W. "arn7'
as superintendent
The Junior Allen Christian hu-
deavor league will meet a. ? d.
with Miss Carrie Gordon as pies'.
dent and the Rev. r. r. Martin 2"
superintendent.
The Senior league will convene =.
6.3O pm. with Mrs. Iowa Williams
as president
Topic, what Should a 'hn'''
Member Do?' Romans i2.l-2l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
CASSOPOLIS

The Chain Lake Sunday School
was opened last Sunday at the us
ual time. with the superintendent
in charge.
At IL am. the sermon was deliv-
cred BY the Rev. Mr.. Shaw.
Sunday afternoon. the Junior
choir presented an Easter program.
Visitors at the services included
Mr.. and Mrs. Timmons. OF Niles,
Michigan.
The Garden club met with Mrs.
Reese, Thursday afternoon. II was
very enjoyable. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. r. Taylor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
The Tnllr

The Tulip
sweet IL the tulip fair and gay,
BY Dewdrops kissed each day.
stand and gaze by the hour
AT this lovely. lovely flower,
Which seems 10 stand out
Among the other flowers.
Like lovely rainbow
After April showers.
II is the sun from heaven
Which shines so clear and bright,
That gives the lovely tulip
The color OF sweet delight.
II sways To and fro.
Full OF Joy and life,
Dressed in hnes
OF red and white
With the sun kissing
It's rosy red cheek.
The tulip stands gracefully.
Lovely and so weak
Nature keeps the tulir
So that its beauty looks
More gorgeous than pictures
In the fairy books
More beautiful il Ia
Than ship AT sea.
The tulip Is more lovely
Than anything 10 me.
BY Clifford Edwards.
5ii wilkins St. No 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Editors Mail
Thanks Tribune

Thanks Tribune
April &, 1929
Mr. j. F.. Mccall. Editor
The Detroit Tribune
s146 st. Antoine Street
Detroit, Michigan
Dear Mr.. Mccall:
This IL to express 10 you my ap.
probation for your letter OF con.
gratulations upon my reelection
as County Auditor. / am very hap.
~ at the outcome and grateful for
the support OF the citizens ~ this
county.
Very truly yours.
tSignedl
John e.. Cowan.
County Auditor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Miss Brasher Speaks
To White Audience

Miss Alice Brasher. 1874 Harper
avenue, was guest speaker at Grace
Presbyterian church (whitel. at
Meyers road and Fenkell. Sunday.
April 16
Miss Brasher. college fresh
man. plans TO minor in oratory
and creative composition. Her
theme at Grace church was Negro
History"
A large audience was present and
Miss Brasher's talk was we'll re-
ceived.