davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Cozy Corner Presents
New Show
Nv HERBERT BATES

The COY Corner scores again
with a really tip top show for the
Easter paradcrs The Corners
special cocktail hour from 4 to S
Will mark a universal treat In pre-
scn,ing 10 ito patrons a complete
floor show which in the writer's es-
iination. is one OF the greatest
spectaoles lis patrons have Witness
"a in this city in a many a moon.
Teddy Rlackman. that great pro-
dueer whom We all loved and Will
long remember for those excellent
shows which he produced at the
Plantation has gained much ex-
pfriencc through his New York
productions. and is now able 20
really bring the Motor City some
thing rev and something different.
Teddy's colossal Easter produc-
ton Easter Revels' will include
Danny and Eddyc. those famous
fern-ichoroan artists: Dorothy
Derrick that singer Of sweet songs
whom We used 20 hear With Fetch
cr Henderson and his orchestra;
hoofer Sweetie Pie. and the highly
acclaimed vocalist No /. Emile
Jones Also included IN this gigan-
iic show we find bevy OF beau
iiful girls ard four completely new
cozysttcs
Among these new faces we find
our old friend Billy Carter De-
troit's favorie cmcee. and Bill
Johnson and his hroadcasting band
aiding their inevitable bit TO any
great show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Rev. Thurman
Returns To Y
For Series
Will Preach
Friday, Saturday
And Sunday

The Rev Howard Thurman. dean
OF chapel. Howard university.
Washington. DC. comes 10 Detroit
for his tenth year To address the
Good Friday and Easter religions
meetings AZ the st Antoine branch
NMCA. The subject OF his theme
IS "I'he Division OF God and the So
cial Order IT, viii speak at 1
pm Friday and Saturday, ana 3 80
pm. Easter Sunday afternoon.
The "N' speaker is one OF the
countrys most interesting figures
IL The field OF college religious ac-
tivty. The Office Of dean OF chapel
az Howard is one Of only three
similar positions in the great uni
Nersitics throughout the country.
The Rev. Mr.. Thurman was born
in Florida. lie did his Undergrad
uate work at Morchouse university.
attended the divinity school at Col
gate Rochester and pursued adj
vance study at Obcrlin university
ard liaverford college He Is brill
liant and courageous Interpreter OF
religions and Is constantly nllmg
speaking engagements at tho larger
universities throughout the coun-
try.
For several wears he was tho
Palm sunday speaker OF Vassar
college and the leader OF a rclie-
ious seminar az the University ~
southern California IN 1924 no
preached series ~ sermons al
Toronto university
The Rev Mr.. Thurman was
chosen By the students OF the uni
versities and colleges OF America
20 represent them as their speaker
ON \ tour of the universities and
colleges ~ India iu The year 1881.
During this four months STAY in
the orient hc addressed groups
daily ard had the unusual priyilssc
OF an audience with Mohaima Chan
az
The subject Of the three topics
the Rex. Mr. Thurman Will discuss
are q follows Good Friday. pm
The Meaning Of Hope Saturday
] pm The Quest for God. Easter
SUNDAY $50 pm, THE Quest for
Peace
The meetings are under 'he az
re,tion Of the Howard Thurman
a subcommittee OF tho
"Y' Religious Emphasis commit
tee OF which the Rev Edward c.
Simmons is chairman. The "N'l
has arranged sesfing capacity COR
a thousand people for the Good
Friday and Easter sunday after
room services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
|uva Guide Right Committee Has
wen Candidates For Scholarship


|Nr G.@e y o'''i''''.'
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23

The Young historian pgohaNly
The INST Negro 30 do advance j
work ln The combined Held al Tie
University " Ne,Ggan. has beer
teaching IN Tho social sciences
while working FOR bis doctors de-
gree under lhe combiued chairman
chip OF history professor pr.
Lewis G NaudcrNcllc. and poli-
cal science professor Dr J0sara
r Hayden former assistant gov
crnor-eonelal Of Tho Philippines
under Frank Murphy Gtrs thesis
concerns THE Political Sirnin-
cancc % the Chinese il The phaip-
pines
Great Nhlctc
One " I.i,nsrtoue's all-'ime a'i-
around athletic greats Boa"
Gill who received his A y in lgs7
rrcd TO his alma meter IN lqca
rurior in political science.
~ me time ne served ir the
capaci,s ~ Head coach ana Direc-
tor Of Athlei.rs. putting or top
notch teams IN football. baseball
and basketball tho three sports no
starred IN AZ an undergraduate
\ years study a, The University
o. Michigan won GNl bis " A. ln
history and political science IN
1857. and on iat basis &C. ar eu-
Niahlc lecora wa, AWARDED q fsac4-
mg Fellow shin in tho nafonal In
Stiin;e - fN Eastern S'Ddio. Tho
lollDNing year hA served a. res
search assistant 10 Dr " Z Chang.
visiting History pfotc sor from
Nanking unyeesi', city ara IN
1879 Gill yves irs'eue'or In tho -.
cial science m Arkansas state
college Pine Blug Ass
Wins IIonor>
~ NihieN G has gained
recognition from a mhe q, The
faculty aud students allko az an
cxpt IN Eulpi~a diplomacy.
Am,fip' constira iaw ard
Far fstern histof T Soar 10
was 'lered yice-p'esiGrr ~ the
graduate history c'ah ard Is ono
OF the founders Of 'he Local s,i..
dent governing holt tic student
senate Bob IS also 2 member -
Beta Gamma ri houora~ soeial
science fraternity ANA omega psi
Phi
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23

tral Iiish School IN Newton. y. {.
During the summers o. 1894 ana
1887 Gin atteadcl The fooiba n
fnaehinr school headed by Rer y
. K'pke. then football coach az tNe
n'yersft ~ Michigan ard nov
itccen' % Tho came Institution
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Reward Offered

Iad,'s purse containing I'M
portant papers was lett in Saul's
Grocery store. $40 Oakland. Feb.
u between 81 4. VI. Finder please
return 10 Saul's Grocery and re-
cei,e Reward. No questions asked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
DeIroter Approved As University Police Ar
OF Michigan Doctorate Candidate BaffIed A

ANN ARBOR tSpecaD - Twenty -sctcn-year
Old Robert t. Gil Of Detroit who was nne-ettcr ath
etc at Livingstone college Salisbury c. has been APP
proved as candidate for the doctorate in the combined
hcd OF history and political science AZ the University Of
Michigan, the recorder office has announced here
en- lives with his grandmother, Mrs Nancy Gill at
1912 wellington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
fsI ~MISERIES"
RoMELs MoN,T MovE1

EEELlNG puns hea3acle pep
i less SIMPLY because Of s.useisa
ho~els' Get your bowels INTO acucp
now. easily gently and ,norolg ~.
with PERMANENT, tie sood.;asi-
INK chewing gun iaxatre N9u simply
cheu FEES-A-NilNT lGst Ike ye4r
isyorNe cheane gum And w'st Joy
10 get back youf gsus' pcT eiie spatsle
Vith It's fsrnoGs relief MINORS o. .o.ss
OF al ages re.y On FEEN-A-MlNF
Ter dependable saiisiact9n. Why SUI
ier3 &c, PERMANENT today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17

CALEXICO. May ia capacity
audience greeted the annual con-
cert by the Calexico Mems chorus
who presented An Evening OF
Music" Thursday night in the lobby
of Hotel de ANA, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. w. H. Lorenz, with
Obey Mae Jarvis as accompanist.
Earl Roberts opened the program
by his clever introduction OF the
chorus, singing Down CaleXico
Way" with original verses OF intro
duction.
The chorus IS a remarkably line
group and the men presented a
splendid program, assisting artists
including: Frances Fuller Lawson,
accompanied by Rowene Anderson
Aguirr1 Mrs. George WilloWby
soloists, Betty Brown dancer; Mrs.
Ray Bomers and Clyde Rambo in
comedy number. Mrs. Jarvis play
ed a medley Of popular airs, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cook assisted the
chorus in the singing of Because
and other Soloists were: Ben Lowe,
IT., Horace Pima and Edward Bur-
dick
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17

Junior World Wide Guild mem
bers entertained their mothers at
a delightful mother daughter ban
quet Thursday night in the social
hall of the First Baptist church.
Daughters escorted their mothers
10 their places at the beautifully APP
pointed candlelit table, Ruth Par
ker. outgoing president, acting as
mistress Of ceremonies.
The program opened with ac-
Gordon solos by Mrs. Earl RaWln-
son after which daughters intrOduc-
ed their mothers, other guests also
being presented.
What the Guild Means to the
Church was the topic discussed by
the Rev Mr. Harold E. Doty, pas
tor, after which Mrs. E. L. Ben
nett spoke on What My Daughter
Means to Me- Mildred Noble, cout-
sellor for the senior guild, respond
ed with what our Mothers Mean
to US"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17
Washington School
Lists Graduates

Washington elementary school
will graduate one of the largest
classes in its history at an impress
siVe commencement program on
May %, details of this program to
be announced later
Members of the graduating class
are:
Ernest Alarcon, Minnie Jean An
derson, John Aguilar, Ollie Mac
Armstrong, Vivian Ann Blair. TheO-
core Bowser, jra Brigido Castro,
Minnie Lee Calhoun, Ruth Odessa
CaperS, Azor Coleman, Ruben c.
Corral. Herman Woodrow Crosby
Alta Lee Davenport, Jeroline Dc
Boise, Eva Marie Dewitt, James
Dewitt, jr., Adome P Duarte, Tere-
sd Frances GallegoS, Virginia Norma
Gallegos, Minnie Ola Gentry, Ora
Lee Harrison, Agrilio Arevalo Jime-
nez, FELTON, KileS, jr., Lupe Marie
Lizarraga. Relies Raul Lopez, Min
ME Ruth NeWSom, Herbert MontyO
Noriega, Thomas NuneZ, Vera Lucille
Payne, Frances Marquee Robes,
Susie R. Romero, JOY jeanette Shaw,
Mary Louise Singh, Rebecca Martha
Silva, James Ct. Spruell, William
M. Stogden, Donnie Mae Wyatt,
Jessie Rubio YSlaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17
Announce Date
For Annual
PoppyDay

May rs is the annual poppy day
when American Legion Auxiliary
members will sell the crimson Elan
derS poppy in memory of the dead
IN the World var and to aid the
living, since the poppIrs are made
by disabled veterans and for many
OF them it is their only source Of
income.
All memorial peoples are made
by hand by disabled veterans in
78 hospitals and workshops in ~
states. The material is furnished
by the American Legion Auxiliary
and the workers are paid ole cent
Tor each flower.
Proceeds from poppy day are used
entirely for rehabilitation child well
fare and education for the veterans
and their families.
In Ell Centre, Boyce Aten unit
will be in charge, Mrs. Hester
Lehman being president of the
unit. Mrs. Beulah Criss is poppy
chairman and her committee is
composed of Mesdames Helen Rob
erts, Esther Davis, Katherine
Thompson and Ruth Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

This corruption must put on in
corruption, and this mortal must
put on immortality" This verse
from I Corinthians is the Golden
Text in the Lesson Sermon on
"Mortals and Immortals' on Sunday
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist
A Scriptural selection includes
these words of the Psalmist: Il
have made a covenant with my
chosen, l have sworn unto David
my servant. Thy seed will eStab-
lish for ever. Blessed is the
people that know the joyful sound
they shall walk, o LORD, in the
light of thy countenance. In thy
name shall they rejoice all the day;
and in thy Righteousness shall they
be exalted" These words of Paul
to the EpheSianS are also presented:
Il therefore. the prisoner of the
Lord, beseech you that We walk
worthy of the vocation Wherewith
We are called, With all loWliness
and meekncss, with long suffering
tOrDearlng one anOther IN love;
Endeavoring to keep the unity of
the Spirit in the bond of peace"
Passages from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy state: I'm
perfect mortals grasp the ultimate
OF spiritual perfection slowly; but
to- begin Alright and to continue the
strife of demonstrating the great
problem of being, is doing much"
"MortalS must gravitate Godward,
their affections and aims grow spir-
itual,-they must near the broader
interpretations of being, and gain
some proper sense of the infinite
in order that sin and mortality may
be put off"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17
Junior World Wide Guild
Girls Honor Mothers
Edited 6U ANNE HARDY d.

Mrs. Doty, who is valley advisor,
gave pep talk on the guild camp
at a Thousand Pines which is Sche-
Guled for the week of July TIA and
at which many valley girls will be
present
Charlotte Hobby counsellor fol
the junior guild, closed the pro-
gram with the impressive installa-
ton of officers: Joy Epperson
president; Jean Bennett, vice. pre5i-
dent; Gloria Jones, secretary; Dor
othv LoYelace, treasurer, Betty
Riggs, White Cross; Barbara Par
ker. dcvOtionals.
Those present were: the Rev, and
Mrs Harold E. Doty, MesdameS L.
w Cope, E. L. Bennett, Lovelace,
K. R. Hines, Earl Parker Herschel
Jones, Edith Hobby, E. w. Lindsey
Miss Mildred Noble, Miss Charlotte
HOBBY Jean Bennett, Dorothy Love-
lace, Betty Riggs, Barbara and Ruth
Parker, Gloria Jones. Joy EpperSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17

For once at least 2O-30 club men,
bera were put in their places by
their wives and sWeethearts when
the women took charge of the club
dinner party Thursday night in the
California hotel, a party that will
be remembered for many years as
one Of the cleyercst and most anus
ing in the club history.
Each man found at his place a
kitchen bouquet of carrots and on
ions tastpfully arranged and what
more, each had to pay i've cents
tor the cOrsage
Mrs Max Soncs, whose husband
IS president of the club. presided
and called upon each woman pre-
EFT to introduce her husband or
escort introductions in which the
mems failingS. hobbies, personal
traits were exposed, being remark
ably clever and causing consider
able hilarity.
Various women then made an
nouncement as to poker parties
baseball, golf games, bowling tour
naments, which would occupy them
during the week, stating that they
would reserve Friday nights, low
ever. to spend with their husbands,
these announcements being pointed
hints that 20-30 club members seem
to have a remarkable number of
engagements which take them out
evenings.
Mrs. Sherman Eldridge was pro-
gram chairman for the evening
since Mr.. Eldrige is first vice
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17
Entertain for
Miss Edmonds

Entertaining in compliment to
Miss Beatrice Edmonds of San
Diego, Mrs. 0. j. Bradshaw and
Mrs. Roy E. Bieedlove entertained
at luncheon at the Hotel de ANA,
Calexico, Thursday noon.
Colorful flowers in pinks, laven-
ders, blues and yelloWs were arrang-
ed in crystal sprays crystal figur-
ines completing this charming APP
pointment.
Guests, in addition to Miss Ed
monds, were: Mesdames P N. Van
Slyck, Minor o. Simms, Stanley
BigeloW, Ross T. Hickcox, Earle G.
Davis, Vaughn N. Thompson, Elmer
w Head, Ben Hulse, Forrest E.
Kutz, Howard P. Meyer, Warren
Currier, Laural M. Ferguson.
Miss EdmondS gave the program
for the Ten Thousand club Thurs
day evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17
Women Direct Amusing Party
For 2O-3O Club Thursday

president of the club and auto
matically program chairman.
Sly digs al the failings of many
OF the men, with a few references
to some of their good points. were
made in a witty and good natured
symposium conducted by Mrs. Ell
bridge. Mrs. E. C. Barnard, Mrs.
Chester Irving, Miss Dorothy East,
Miss Emogene Blackard, Miss Louise
ChamliS.
Since the whole program was a
burlesque on a 20-30 club meeting.
he sergeant-at- arms, Helen Tlpps.
plaved an important part, collect
ing fines right and left as imposed
by the women.
A novelty jitterbug dance pre-
sentcd by two Negro entertainers
brought the program to close, the
club members and guests spending
the remainder of the evening II
dancing
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17
Club Endorses
Mrs. GIasby

Mrs. R. l.. Glasby OF CaleXico,
present chairman of community
. welfare for the California Fedora
ton of Women's clubs who has been
endorsed by the federated Women's
clubs of Imperial county for the
office of Southern District preSl-
dent received unanimous endorse
ment for that office from the Ten
Thousand club at its annual meet
ing Thursday night in the Barbara
Worth hotel
Mrs. F.. d. Jacobs spoke in praise
of Mrs. GlaSbyS many years OF ac-
tive service in federated club work
and moved that the club endorse
her candidacy, Mrs. Warren Cur
rier seconding the motion in a brief
talk of commentator. The motion
was carried unanimously.
Mrs Classy was to have been a
guest at the banquet but was un-
able to be present, letter of re-
gret being read by Mrs. Malcolm
Macurda, recording secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17
Methodist Church
Choir Concert
This Sunday

Methodist church choir will be
heard in its annual choir festival
Sunday night at 7:3O o'clock in the
church when a splendid program
will be presented
This choir of 40 voices is under
the direction of Mrs. Eugene Water
man with Mrs, Warren Brock as &C
companist. Helen Blanchard Brem,
harpiSt, will be guest artist.
The building is air conditioned.
The program is open to the public
and the proceeds from the offertory
will go. to the organ fund.
Program numbers are:
Prelude, The Swan" Saint
Saens), Mrs. Brem. harp Mr.. Wat
erman, violin; anthem, Send Out
Thy Light" (Gounod), Choir; pas
toral invocation, DR.. Walter A Nc
Cleneghan; anthem, Great is Thy
Love- (Bohm). Miss Kathryn Hin
derks and Choir; mixed trio, Praise
Ye' (VerdD, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore, DR.. Clemens: anthem, MY
Faith Looks UP to Thee" (Schneck-
err, Mr.. Joe HallaWell. soloist, Mr..
Eugene Waterman, violin obligato:
contralto solo, 20 Savior, Hear Me"
(Gluck), Mrs. Eugene Waterman;
anthem Hear Our Prayer" (Teas-
'dale), Choir; evening prayer, DR..
George Thomas; Latvian spiritual,
My God and T. tTraditionaD. a
Capella chorus; offering for the
organ fund; of.ertory, Ave Maria
Bach Gounod), Mrs. Brem and Mr..
Waterman; anthem, Come Unto
Me- (Neidlinger, Choir with Miss
Georgiana Sones; ladies trio. An
gels Serena'de' CBraga), Mesdames
Fercey, Ketchen, Roberts; anthem,
How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings"
niddle). Mrs. Homer Nelson and
Choir; baritone solo, Fear Not Ye
o Israel BUCK, Mr.. Alfred Spicy;
anthem, FESTIVAL TIE Deum' (Buck)
Choir; benediction by the pastor,
choral response. piano poStlude.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17
Committe G Heads
Appointed by
Calexico Club

CALEXICO, May Identification
OF committee appointments was
made by the board of directors for
the CaleXico Woman's Improve
ment club at its first regular session
held on Thursday at the home of
the president, Mrs. E E. Kelso.
These appointments are: Mrs
Homer Taylor, yearbook; Mrs. r. L.
Glasby, program; Mrs. C. c. Rambo
membership; Mrs. James Otter, fl
nance; Mrs. Fred Bradford, social;
Mrs. H. w. Going, history, land
marks and conservation; Mrs
Adolph Binder, Federation New,
and rentals Mrs. P H. Wofford
legislation and publicity; Mrs. Mar
Gus Bates, decorations; Mrs. D. r
Kincaid, student loans; Mrs. O. A
Pratt, community contacts; Mrs
Ben di Dici, motion pictures; Mrs
Argyle MacLachlan, child welfare
Mrs. Porter Brown, international in
terests; Mrs. Henry Forcher, hos
pitality; Mrs. Laura Carr, welfare
Mrs. H. A. Jarvis, pianist; Mrs
George Willoughby, song leader;
Mrs. Jess Bledsoe, telephone.
Since Mrs KelSo will be away
during the month Of June, the
board appointed Mrs, H. V. Ellis
vice president, as delegate to the
La Jolla summer conference.
In addition to Mrs. Kelso anC
Mrs. Ellis, board members are: Mrs
Binder, treasurer; Mrs. Nelson Cor
rell, recording secretary; Mrs. OH
yer Sherman, corresponding Secre
tary: MesdameS E. E. Cavanah
Fern Young, D. R. Kincaid, an'
James Otter directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17
Clubs
Society
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Reid recital, 7:45, Methodist So
cial hall
Democratic banquet, !, Barbara
Worth
Kenah recital, 8, $50 Olive
Al achievement program, 1880,
Wilson school
Jasper farm center, 1870, Jasper
school
Townsend club No. |, 80, court
house
Painters Union, 1870, Labor tenn
pie
Transfers union, 1890, Labor tenn
pie
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Jobs Daughters dance, 8, high
school
SATURDAY
Chapter CIV, PEG, 1890, 652
Sandalwood
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17
FIRST METHODIST
Eighth at Olive
DIR. w. A. McCleneehan mast,

DIT. W. A. McCIeneghan pastor
Church school, 945 am, Robert
M Armstrong, superintendent.
Morning worship, HOO; sermon
topic, THE Measure of Greatness"
Girls trio: Roberta jerks. LaVerne
zavala, Lorna McCleneghan.
Epworth League, 6:l5 pm.
The Wesley Club, G:l5 pm.
Evening worship, 730, at the
Methodist church. Third annual
music festival by the church choir
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17
Bridge Luncheon
CHARMING Affair

One of the prettiest parties of
the season was the bridge lunch
con at which Mrs Eugene E. An
derson entertained friends on We'd
nesday at her home, 635 Wensley
avenue.
The house was charming with
its floral decorations, two beauti-
fully arranged bouquets of pink
roses, blue lobelia with just a note
of yellow introduced by few
rosebuds being particularly attrac-
tive.
Covers we're laid for 25 and the
bridge prizes went to Mrs. R. B.
WhitelaW, high; Mrs. j. E. Brock,
second, Mrs. Minor o. SimmS. con-
ISOLATION and Mrs. D. B. Roberts,
travelling prize.