davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14


for B. U.
Bradley Tech North Dakota - Nice
game, goes to Bradley.
Brigham Young Colorado-Colorado
is might too tough.
Brown Harvard - Fair Harvard is a
roughie in November.
Buffalo-Wayne The Bulls end the
season with another loss.
Bucknell Gettysburg Looks like
Bucknell here.
utler-Toledo - Pretty even with the
home club having the advantage.
Butler.
California Oregon-Both have played
good ball lately. California by a
whisker.
California A. & M. Cal. Tech.-Tech
takes drubbing.
Carnegie Tech Franklin & Marshall
F. & M. in poor game.
Catholic u. Hardin SimmOns-C. u.
pleases the Homecoming crowd.
CCNY-B Brooklyn - CCNY should end
the season in blaze of glory.
Centre Chattanooga - Centre can't
match the opponents locomotive or
power.
Citadel = N. Carolina State-State by
quite few.
Clemson On-SOuthwestern - Back on the
victory trail for Clemson.
Colgate-Syracuse-COlgate puts it in
the tube.
Colorado State Utah Not much
chance for State.
Columbia -Navy-Navy can play good
ball and does this time.
Cornell -Dartmouth-COuld be the up
set of the year, but we must string
along with Cornell.
Dayton Ohio U.-DaytOn makes up
for the beating last year.
Denver Utah State-Denver squeeks
through.
Detroit -Gonzaga-Th Titans go to
the coast and win.
Drake Washington-Drake can't win.
Duke North Carolina-Pretty even
with the edge to Duke.
Erskine- Newberry Poor, poor Frs
kline.
Fresno State San Jose-This is the
game you bet against Fresno.
Florida Miami Florida will come
down from last week, but still win.
George Washington Kansas-George
is a little too strong.
Hobart Rochester - Hobart ends the
season nicely.
Holy Cross Temple-HC is definitely
through. When Anderson left for
Iowa the Crusaders were doomed.
Illinois Ohio State-OhiO in the midst
of winning streak.
Indiana WiscOnsin-Even steven with
no upset either way. We like In
diana.
Iowa NOtre Dame-Iowa has scored
six points in each of the last four
games. Amt enough to beat the
Irish.
Iowa State Kansas State-kansas
State.
John Carroll Western Reserve -
Seems as though John is going
through the season without defeat
ing Cleveland opponent.
Kentucky West Virginia-Hard to
see anyone but or Kaintuck.
Lafayette Western Maryland - The
Leopards stick on the undefeated
path.
Manhattan VillanOva-Now that Man.
haitian has learned to score, the club
goes places.
Marquette Michigan State - Mar
quette has scored l4l points in six
games, but the opposition has scored
164. It's Mich. CT.
Marshall l-Xavier-Marshall can do it.
Michigan Northwestern - They don't
come any better than this game.
Both clubs outplayed Minnesota, but
lost by a point Northwestern was
without deCorrevant. On the theory
that you are not at your best after
playing Minnesota, we take North
western.
Minnesota -Purdue-Our five star ex-
tra-Purdue.
Mississippi Tenn. Teachers-OP Miss
in breeze.
Missouri Oklahoma-Just as close as
last years one point victory for
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
Duffy Bowlers No
Match for Mccoy S
Cambridge Rollers III Pins
Better Than Liverpool
Opponents

A team of demon bowlers from
Cambridge under the leadership Of
Saul Mccoy challenged the Duffy
Shamrocks to a bit of rolling last
weekend and went home with al! the
prizes, due in great part to the con-
sistent work of Ferber.
Speaking of consistent bowling, look
at the fine job Ed. Wheatley did for
the Presidents team.
Score:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14

men are more inclined to be look
ing for a pass than for an end run.
Some of our most successful uses
of this play were Immediately fol-
lowing pass plays, which were exc
cuted from practically the same
formation. II the right defensive end
is little more aggressive than
usual, he may be blocked in, in
which case the ball carrier would
go around him and If the other
blocking assignments are carried
out as usual, the ball carrier will
be in the open field territory with
two blockers ahead of him.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
MEMPHIS MOLDERS UNION
MAKE BIG ADVANCE

Memphis, Tenn. (ILNS)-The Mem
phis Molders Union, which has in
creased it's membership 700 per cent
this year, has signed union agree
ment with the Lane Bowlin Foundry,
adding one more to the long list of
union shops here. The agreements
have been given substantial gains to
the workers.
present examination was October Is.
Another examination is scheduled for
June 1941. Young men interested in
this examination should write to the
Supervisor of Cadet Training, United
States Maritime Commission, Wash
ington, D. C. Candidates must be not
less than 1S nor more than rs years
of age and must possess a high school
education or it's equivalent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
REMARKABLE, INDEED

Schoolmaster: "If Shakespeare were
alive today, would he still be regard
ed as a remarkable man."
Pupil: "I'd think so, for he'd be
376 years DID,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Mary Phelps
At T a b e r n a c ! e

Funeral rites were held for Mrs
Mary Phelps Of 1880 St. Stephens
avenue, at Tabernacle Baptis
church Monday at 1880 a. m. The
Rev. r. II. Pittman oficiatcd. A
solo was sung by Mrs. Washing
ton. member Of the Senior choir.
Mrs. Phelps passed away Feb.
IS at DR.. Sweets hospital after a
few months illness. She was a
faithful member of Tabernacle
church.
The survivors arc one sister.
Mrs. Julia Craig; two nieces. Mrs.
Hyde Jenkins and Mrs. Eileen
Mopp; two nephews, VIM. Smith
and Mark Smith of Cleveland, Ohio.
and several other relatives. Mrs.
Matte Bokins Of Cleveland. a
friend Of the deceased, also attend
ed the funeral.
Burial was in Memorial Park
cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Mayor To Be
AT Brewster
To Attend
Annual Program

According to announcement by
Brewster Recreation Center Off
cials, Mayor Edward j. Jeffries
will attend the tenth annual com
nunity program held at the Gen.
ter. 6S7 Brewster, Friday night,
March s.
The program, for adults only, is
expected to be the largest and best
sponsored by the staff at the Gen.
ter, according to Leon c. Wheeler,
director.
The program will include, box
ing, swimming, tap dancing. gym
nasium demonstration by the wom-
en- members, and exhibits in hand
craft. woodcraft and sewing. The
program will start with a basket
ball game at Z p. m.
The boxing will be demon
stration by the fighters who have
brought championships TO Brew
ster IN the Diamond Belt an d
Golden Gloves tournaments in the
past two seasons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
|Elks Begin
Plans For Big
State Meet
Essay Contest
Will Be Held
In April

The Heart Of Detroit Lodge l01s
and Florence Ames Temple No. II
IBPOEw. are making extern
sive plans for the entertainment
os the Michigan State association
through their joint association
committee under the guidance OF
the respective chairmen, Lester
Brown and Laura Rice.
The last meeting was held at the
residence Of Mr.. Lampkins with
large number present. including
the daughter ruler, Mrs. Lucille
Hubert, and H. Hubert, state
brigadier-g general. The Chairman,
Mr.. Brown and Exalted Ruler,
Lawrence +. Hayes. were absent.
Light refreshments were served
after an enthusiastic m citing,
which adjourned. with the slogan,
"A bigger and better State associ-
alton in June
The Trees" club met at the
residence of the Plum Tree, Mrs
Beatrice Harris, Thursday, Feb
30, in Leap Year session, Greet
ings were received from the evil
low Tree and president. Mrs. Alma
Barker, who had been called away
because of illness. Plans were
made for an April-Fool frolic in
April in addition to the other club
program. A delightful repast was
served, the usual good-fellowship
prevailed, and the meeting ad-
journed The next meeting will be
Peach Tree with. Mrs. Hubert.
Mar. Z.
The Educational Committee of
Florence Amcs Temple is urging
all students DESTROYS of entering
the Elks oratorical contest 10 be
held in April to contact the follow
ing members for information and
application blanks: Mrs. Hele
CAN'T, chairman: Mrs. Lucille HUI
bert or Mrs. Carrie Curtis. The
winner Of the national oratorical
contest will be awarded $1,000
scholarship in the college Of his
or her choice, absolutely free. The
list of subjects are based on the
lith-l5th amendments Of the Con-
stitution, and will be furnished on
application. More than a hundred
students have been the recipients
OF this wonderful opportunity in
the past. This department func-
tons under the grand exalted
ruler, J. Finley Wilson, and the
grand commissioner of education,
Judge VIM. {. Hucston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Judge Maher
Interviewed
Has Extended
Help To Race

n sn effort 70 le' the readers OF
the T'.hpuc know she attitudes aud
Views ~ Vie men who preside as
lfces ia the Recorders Court on
tho problems of civil rights. en-
orIert OF Negroes h. govern
mfa and dealing with their many
problems We shall present in each
ISSUE an interview with a judge
Judge JOHN J Maaer. Judge 81
Hs,psuefS Court said that he has
f red co.ogcd help in his home TOR
'Orgiy years and pays one fifteen
dollars a week and the other nire
ao.lafs iie also added that he has
aided MANS members OF the col
1red group in securing employment
AZ Fofds and the other factories
IA Detroit. and has Joined in the
appointment, OF four members OF
our race 20 employment on the
c.iy ELECTION commission These
are Ted White. Walter Pettiford.
Geors. Dunbar ard Joseph Coles.
A. Judge OF Recorders Court.
Judge Maher pointed ont that ne
nsd only TWO appointments In four
ears and that those were given 10
men who had been vita him in the
'ratfc court.
W. have had the opportunity of
observing many cases under Judge
Naher and We feel that he has
presided in all fairness to the
'arols groups that come before
nim lie was active IL the drive
against police brutality. and enjoys
ma friendship OF many colored
members OF the bar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09

Joseph c., Jenkins, graduate Of
the College Of Engineering at the
University Of Michigan, received
his certificate of registration from
the Michigan State Board Of Ar
chitects and Engineers as a pro-
fessional civil engineer. Mr.. Jen-
kins has been employed in the
state highway department since
his graduation, working in the de-
partment of location, construction
and designing. He is secretary of
the Detroit chapter of the Ma
tional Technical association, mem
Der of the Michigan Engineering
society, member of the National
Engineering Forensics society, and
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jen-
kins, Mr.. Jenkins becomes the first
colored man to attain the status of
registered civil engineer by the
state board of examiners, through
examination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Sales Agents

The j. II. Watkins Product,
Company Is offering n wonderful
opportunity for colorcd men and
women 10 sell internationally
known products. This n a year
around job and Previous exper.
fence Is not necessary. During the
past three months, l.. {. Anderson,
who j. the colored manager Of
this district. has shown a remark.
able Increase In business among
colored people. Territories are
now open for ten men and Ten
women. For Interview. apply at
S31l Hamilton Ave. between {;
and y am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Detroit Opera Guild To Follow
Extravaganza With Big Drive

Wn.,e ,he enthusiasm gained from the Music Extra
lsganza ( still running az high level the Detroit Negro
Ouers Guild IS launching rs first membership campaign.
The extravaganza was held Feb "a at St. John Presby
-,rar church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
|Two-Week
|BTWTA Drive
For Members
Association
Seeking 500
New Members

The Booker T. Washington r,.,.
Association initiates its secord :.
nual membership campaign M,
week and, under the direction :,
Walter w. House, seeks 10 en,a i,
500 local business men. This =.
ISOLATION Of business people !, 70
years old, and has created , n,o.
gram of cooperation in build;r.
Negro business enterprises that !,
the envy of groups in every ls,s.
city in the country.
According to the campais0
chairman. Wednesday, March 6 /,
the opening report meeting "a,
new members, and he expects an
initial enrolment Of so. Assoc;
ated as co-chairmen are the Rev,
W. II. Peck, first president Of n.
B.T.W.T.A., and the Rev. R
Brady. pastor of Second Bap,ist
church. The divisional leaders Ar.
M. J. Morrison, proprietor Of Nor.
rison Drugs, and j. Will Cooper
supreme chancellor X. Of p,
state of Michigan.
The campaign will continue "a,
two weeks with meetings. in add.
ton to the Wednesday Luncheon
Club, on Monday and FRIDAY
nights at the ST. Antoine Y.MCA
The efforts will conclude in a Nc.
tory meeting Friday, March %
Carlton w. Gaines. president Of
the B.T.W.T.A., announces that
the rates Of membership are with.
in the reach Of all business people
and that a placard carrying N,
emblem Of the Association and
identifying each business with IN.
trade association will be presented
to each member.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
What Nowi

What Nowf
Charles Rodger Wilson, OF the
Illinois State Employment Service,
will also talk twice TO the dele
rates. giving the opening address
on Youth. What Now?" the cor
ference theme. He will later speak
on Negro Youth and Employ
mentr
Dr. John sullivan, member OF
Wayne university faculty. will
speak at the parents session at
three O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
His subject will be Parents
What Now The discussion group
Tor the parent session will be
under the leadership Of Mrs.
Ernest Cabule. civic and COM
muniiy leader
Or. Edith Hale swift will address
the conference on boy Conscious
and Girl Conscious Days" ard later
Will answer questions and conduct
a discussion group.
Religious Emphasis
Religious emphasis Is expected 10
be one OF the high points OF the
conference The Rev r. Ricksford
Meyer. rector OF 81. Matthews Epis-
copal church. assisted by Cornelius
Golightly. University OF Michigan
graduate student. will conduct this
phase OF the conference. The dele
gates. following fellowship
breakfast. at the YWCA Sunday
morning, Will attend service at
Ebenezer AME church TO hear
special sermon nv the Rev George
W. Raber. pastor OF the church
The conference music will be
under the direction OF Edward
Newton. 81. Antoine Boys depart
nient, and William Neal
Registration IS now open AT Lucy
Thurman YWCA and ST. Antoine
NMCA. The fee for the conference
is 81 80. including dinner March
. and breakfast March 10.
The planning committee. OF
which the Rev. Malcolm G. Dade.
vicar OF st Cyprian Episcopal
church is chairman, has also dis
cussed the quarterly reunion plan
which will give the groups that at
tend the conference the opportuni-
~ OF having some form OF youth
activity during the ensuing year.
the activity with the
conference OF l94l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Two Washingtonians
Are Detroit Visitors

Among the out-of towners in De-
troit thus week were two WE'LL
known men from Washington. D..
c. They were G. n. 7. Gray, well
fare director Of The National ALI
ance Of Postal Employees, and
Jesse j. Anderson. also a repre-
sentative Of the Alliance. They
attended meeting of postofiice
employees Sunday, March 3. at the
Lucy Thurman Y.W.C.A.
Mr.. Gray was the principal
speaker for the occasion and de-
livered dynamic adrcss. in which
he urged local post-ofiice workers
TO join the National Alliance Of
Postal Employees. and cooperate
with the organization in its efforts
to secure improved conditions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Workers Alliance Of
America Elects All
Officers For Term

The Alfred Street branch Of the
Workers Alliance Of America, Lo-
cal 246I. 632 Livingstone, Room 2.
met Tuesday, Feb. 81. and elected
new officers as follows:
Hattie Jefferson, organizer;
George Grant. chairman: Lucille
Arnold. corresponding secretary;
Annie Mae Brown, dues secretary;
Bessie Brown. treasurer; Ed Grant.
educational director.
The organization meets every
Tuesday night. The purpose Of
the alliance is to aid and better
the condition Of the unemployed
and WPA workers, and to assist in
securing jobs and relief for those
in need.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Older Boys And Girls ThreeDay Confab Opens Friday
Three Outstanding Speakers
Slated To Address Delegates

Attorney Belford V. Lawson. D. c.. and former stud
emit at the University of Michigan, will twice address
the delegates attending the eighth annual Older Boys
and Girls conference which at ST. Antoine
YMCA March and continues through March TO-
Mr. Lawson, who has been in charge of the Older
Boys and Girls conference activities in Pittsburgh for
the past four years will talk youths Place in So
cety' and Tactics in Transition"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09

rgs performance
Tse opera Guild is DESTROYS 81
sLtfta- the musicians Of the I'm
an 3 worries. and therefore are
a4Air- an appeal to the citizens OF
fA of who are interested in the
III progress az the city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Two Councils
Debate Dies
Committee
North End
Will Oppose
Brewster
By c. LINDSEY

Teams representing the North
End Youth council and the Brew
ster council q the NAACP. will
debate on the Dies Committee,
TUESDAY night, March l. az North
western High school. Room SOS.
These debates are held annually in
conjunction With the Youth Corn-
Gil Education program The sub
jet; Resolved That ne Dies
Committee Invest. gazing ln-AmeF-
lean Ac;.vi,s. Should BE Com
tirued Ni. b. debated in the
affirmative by the North End ard
ire negative ey Brewster
Realizing the setss,.,v &. m-
mediate action. the IVES; SIDE
Youth Council r cani-sc'.on WITH
the Senior branch IL The NAACP
and the West SIDE Ministers ALI
ancc. hell a mass meeting A. S.
Cyprsr r-tee Sa' ia March
?.
The meeting was hs.i 'o- TIE
purpose az cerstmirirs vha, steps
should hs 'aser 70 prevent a le-
occurrence q IRE recer. a.
Nor,hwes,err hsa schoo.
NORTH DETROIT TIA
Evening star., 1940-01-18

Ava AAAoSnAASN, Az bC60Al 90 - 4AOtCls
evolved thereafter into a play and
finally ended up as an enormously
successful musical.
Did that happen but once, of
course, it might be put down as a
sort Of freak, one of those things
that happens in the life of a writer.
That it was not freak is indicated
in the life cycle of "Mamba's s
Daughters" which brings Ethel
Waters to the National next week
as dramatic actress whose per-
formance was rated as one of the
three best on Broadway last year.
Like "Porgy," the Waters vehicle
first was a novel. Seven years after
its publication, which turned out
to be a highly popular thing with
the public, Author Hayward and
his wife, Dorothy, worked it over
into its current dramatic form. In
that guise, it was even more sue
cessful, so successful, indeed, that
it is reported now being reworked
into musical form.
If it is converted into the third
form, and the odds are in favor Of
such a development. there is a
strong possibility that Miss Waters
will continue in the role of the
giant Hagar, lending to it's inter-
probation the voice that won her
fame as a singer long before she
proved herself such remarkable
dramatic actress. That also would
be somewhat on the novel side.
X X X X
Frustrated admirer$of Kay Kyser
who heretofore have cut up their
own rugs to his music, radio or
phonograph, will have their inning
during the Presidents Birthday Ball
They can dance to his music straight
from the baton Of the "hiy'all" man
on the night of the January 80 fes-
tivities. 1t is tentatively decreed
that the scene of the Kyser fiesta
will be the ballroom of Ralph Polio's
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Also of Kyser, the committee an
nounces with just touch of qualifi-
cation: 1T is possible that this
Evening star., 1940-01-18

flrst starring picture, "A Child Is
Born" to predict that Geraldine
Fitzgerald Is on her way to peak
stardom In Hollywood. Miss Fitz-
gerald removed any doubt on that
score by her performance In "Wuth-
ering Heights" and Dark victory"
"A Child Is Born" which comes to
the Earle tomorrow, emphasizes just
how lucky Warner Bros. are, how
ever, in having Miss Fftzgerald's
contract In their strong box.
The picture leaves only one little
tremor or terror for Miss Fitzgerald's
future. It represents the third time
that she has played tragic role,
and the high skill with which she
does 1t Is the sort that inspires .
studio to keep her firmly fixed in
such parts. In many q moment in
her first pictures Miss Fitzgerald
has given hints of a delightful ca
pacity for comedy. So please, War;
ner Bros, give her a chance to
escape a fate that is never any
better, or worse, than death.
X X
Red Shelton, who must have had
Evening star., 1940-01-18

another name 1T some time or an
other even though every one seems
to have forgotten 1t, will. be guest Of
honor 1t luncheon today at the
Raleigh =. The feast precedes his
appearance at the Earle tomorrow as
stage headliner :. The best apec-
dote undoubtedly will be the one
about Reds flrst vaudeville act,
perfect copy Of the routine which
Harry Anger, Earle production chief,
once did when he was before the
footlights ;. Some one had given 1t
to Red In toto Mr.. Anger was
pleased, but he also was slightly
knocked over, never having thought
of doing 1t himself when he dis
covered Skelton's talent Any one
with good indoor tennis court can
have Edward Everett Horton playing
on 1t every day during his engage
ment at the Nationalin "Springtime
Evening star., 1940-01-18

thoughts more rapidly. and better.
than she could dictate or express
them otherwise.
Evening star., 1940-01-18

organization, the No. / favorite of
radio audiences, also will entertain
at the special dinner to be staged
by the District Commissioners at Z
o'clock on the evening of the ball"
X X \ X
Celebrity bulletin No. 2: Vanguard
Of the notables coming here for the
world premiere of ABE Lincoln in
Illinois" at Keith's on Monday will
reach Washington tomorrow. Ruth
Gordon, who plays the part of Mary
Todd Lincoln in the picture; John
Cromwell, who directed 1t, and Harry
Goetz, co-producer, will comprise the
first contingent.
Sundays arrivals will be Raymond
Massey, who plays the title role,
and Mary Howard, Ann Rutledge in
the Sherwood drama.
P. S.-Mr. Sherwood also will ar
rive Sunday.
1t was unnecessary to wait for her
Evening star., 1940-01-18
THE WORLD MUST
KNOW THEIR STORIES!
BY Head Nurse Bowers
am head nurse
in a maternity
ward. I have
seen all kinds of
women come to
meet their rem.

GALE PAGE ~A
- "sas "us's ss~tss devious with
life! A murderess who would
never see her baby again
hard women who hate their
babies-before they are born
young wives, frightened
in the face of the miracle of
being a Mother house.
wives, chorus girls, heiresses.
But once the maternity ward
doors swing closed behind
them, they are all ,pon,en fac.
ing life's greatest experience!
l know their stories as no
others do-and l am going to
tell it to the world!
Now Warner Bros. tell this
thrilling story proudly, ten.
derly, beautifully. tits apicture
you won't want to miss. An ex.
pericnce you'll not soon forget.
Evening star., 1940-01-18

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1940-01-18

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Author Works Best
Under Pressure

Contrary to the thoughts Of most
authors, Taylor Caldwell, whose
novel, Dynasty Of DEATH" is soon
to be filmed by Walter Wanger, be-
lieves q writer does his best work
under pressure. Consequently when
she arrived at the Wanger studios
to work with Screenwriter Sheridan
Gibney on the film adaptation Of
her best seller she chose not q pri-
vate. quiet office, but rather a desk
In the stenographic department.
The sound Of busy typewriters and
Evening star., 1940-01-18

for Henry" -. Mr.. Horton 10 Just
waiting for an invitation, not to
mention this department, which
always feels 1t can beet any actor,
except Frank Shields, at tennis.