davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
WARSTLER GOES TO
 CUBS FOR $7,5OO

Boston, July 24- CUP) Harold (Rabbit) Warstler, 35-year-old util- ity infielder, today joined the ranks of major-league baseball's To- year men in a new uniform of the Chic ago Cubs.
 Warstler, a steady fielder but a light hitter, was sold by the Boston Bees at the $7500 waiver price to hte Cubs yesterday. The Cubs pur- chased him as infield insurance.
 He was bought from Indianapolis of the American Association in 1880 by Bob Quinn, then president of the Boston Red Sox. In 1883 he was traded to the Philadelphia Athletics. Quinn, as president of the Bees, again acquired Warstler in 1886 at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
CHASE PARK NET
 MEET PROGRESSES

With over half of the first round matches played, the Chase Park Tennis Tournament is rolling along in great style. The weather Monday evening held up a few of the matches, but these have been rearranged in due order. The re- suits and the remaining first round- CTS are as follows: D. Antonacci defaulted to W. Griffin.
 H. Moskowitz' defeated s. Diam brosso, 6-4, 6-3. E. Grant won by default from w. CibulSkiS.
 A. Audette defeated E. Conlan 7-5, 6-4.
 E. Del Conte was awarded de- fault over E. Sabis. J. Wieselberg outlasted Bill Bowen in the highlight match thus far when he won 6-4, 9-7. |. Jacobson defaulted to R. Davis. A. Bartkus lost to T. Casey GA. 6-3.
 Cliff Balcomb defeated J. Gurklis, 6-O, 6-1.
 Wednesday Court at 500 p. m.-T. Boyd vs. Sabal.
 Court 3 at 500 p. m. - D. Moffet vs. E. Carserino. Court l at 7:30 p. m. - N. Mit- chell vs. M. Del Conte (post- poned game). Coutr 2 at FOO p. m. R. Tierney ?. Sims.
 Court 3 at TOO p. m. - William Giesker vs, William Blair.
 Thursday Court 2 ct 10:00 e. m. - Sid Lau- ria vs. F. Bartkus. Court 8 at 500 D. m. - J. Over ton vs. r. O,Rourke. Court 1 at 6 p. m. - M. Tierney vs. William Dember. Court 2 ct 6 D. m. - J. Barrett vs. J. Smolskis. Court at TOO p. m. - J. zemai- tiS - 4. Fried. Court 2 ct TOO ?. m. III. Matz- kin - c. Ralph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Horse Laugh
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY {.

Saturday choice tagged Srocco eeat the great Bmelec to the wire $5oOo0 Hollywood California Not onl That but Bradley third yet soccos victory ha dizzy reaction agent stray deuce Lunches" selected by the hatin system
 throws dollar bills around on IS to shots with movie fan to boot and was at his hunch Socco for there series night Club Socco When the day of the race gent looking the entries and Sroco entered for the $5oOO race in whipped particularly desolate two about to find out he could place the bet when someone yelling Bngo distracted his attention few make him forget about Srocco
 
 and another equine gallant they standing still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
HARTFORD DROPS TWO

Hartford Conn, July 24. - (UP) - Williamsport spoiled Hartford's bid for the Eastern League leader ship by taking both ends of a dou- ble header late yesterday, 7-6 and 3-1.
 Harthford protested the second game on grounds Williamsport man. ager, Fresco Thompson, who was or- dered out of the park on two oc- casions for coaching from the dug out. persisted in defying Umpire Connors. League President Tommy Richardson took under advisenient a demand that the game be for- feited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
MAYOR STACK TO GIVE
 AUTO RACE TROPHY

Danbury, Conn, July 24.-Mayor Frank T. Stack of Norwalk will give Q trophy to the winner of the SO lap midsummer championship auto race at the Danbury Speedways Friday night. There will be over 26 drivers in the classic battling for si.o0O post ed by 0. Stuart Mclean. hat band manufacturer. Broncho Bin echind- Ter, one legged wizard Of Ffccport, |. I. has been installed the fayorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
PROBABLE PITCHER
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati (Walters 14-D ct Brooklyn (Carleton 4-3) = Night game.
 Chicago CPasseau ll-e) at Boston (Errickson 6-5).
 Sa. Louis Bowman 3-a ct Phila- delphla (Higbe 6-li) - night game. fonly games scheduledD.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Boston (dalehouse 6-5) ct Chi- cago (pistrich 4-N.
 New York (Chandler e-D ct St. Louis tNiggellng 3-e).
 Washington (Afatsterson 3-D at Detroit lHutchinson 0-il.
 Philadelphia (R0se t-3) at ClUse. land (enifh o-1).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
I-C SOFTBALL
HITTER, GIANTS CHAMPS
Second Shut-out Over Indians in
 I. c. Loop

John Woods held the Indians to two hits while his teammates touch ed Shanahan for nine hits to shut out the Indians for the second time this season by the score of 80 last night in an Immaculate Conceptino Softball leaguge tussle. The victory gives he Giants first place in the second round and places the In- dians in triple tie for second place. The Giants scored two in the first on a walk by R. Darlington and singles by F. Darlington and J. Don- nelly. Woods scored the third run on an error by Gumpper who threw wild to third. Ray Darlington and Ladden featured for the Giants with two hits apiece in five trips to the plate. McLarney and F. Donnelly got the only hits for the Indians.
 The Indians and Bees play to- night at 6:30 sharp.
 The score:
 Giants ...... 200 100 0 3 8 1 Indians ..... 900 900 0 0 2..3
 Batteries: J. Woods & Ladden; Shanahan & Gumpper.
 Umpires; Christine, F. Holihan & Luddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

Runs-York ?, Case 2, Bartell, 2. Runs batted in-Barteli, York, Fox, Myer, Travis, Walker, Pofahl, Terrell, Lewis. Two base hits-Myer 2. Case, Terrell, Pofahl. Lewis. Three base hits = Travis. Home runs-Bartell, York. Stolen base--Walker. Sacrifice = Higgins. Double p lays Travis, Myer and Detroit 2. Bases on balls-off Chase ?. off Corsica l, off Thout 3. Struck out-by Chase 2, by Corsica 3. Hits of Corsica, 10 in innings; of Seats. in 1; off Trout, in 2. Los- ing pitcher-Gorscia. Umpires-Mor- iaty, Hubbard and Rue. Time-2:10. Attendance-7,239.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

Runs-Lavagetto. Reese, Medwick, Myers, Frey, Werber. Gamble. Err TOTS = Walker, Reese 2, Coscarart. Runs batted in-Camilli ?, Phelps, F. Mccormick, M. Mccormick. Two base hits-Myers, Camilli, Medwick, Joost. Lombardi. St en base-Werber. Sacrifices-Craft, Goodman. Double plays-Myers, Frey and F. McCor- mick 2: Lavagetto, Durocher and Camilli. Left on bases-Cincinnati [; Brooklyn g. Bases on balls-off Thompson 5, off Beggs l. Wyatt i. Struck out-by Wyatt 9; by Thomp- son 2; by Beggs 2. Hits--off Thomp- son, in innings; off Beggs. in 4. Winning pitcher-Beggs. Losing pitcher IT. Wyatt. Umpires - Camp bell, Klem and Balianfant. Time 2:5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
Dodgers Ever Great To Brooklyn Fan
By NEA Service

he and his cheer last a built around Ebbe Field Manhattan lousy Giants from is great
  argued hackes about who'd do the hoin advice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland 1. Philadelphia o. Chicago 8, Boston z. Washington 6, Detroit 3. St. Louis 9, New York 5.
 Games Today Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 3 (1st). Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn 2 (2nd). New York 3, Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 6, Boston 1. St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 3.
 Games Today Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night). Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia (night). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

Those present at the meeting were Andrew Finlay, president; Al Miller, South Federated; J. Phillips, First Church; George Ericson, Lutheran; Bob Lysatt, St. Johns; Bob Parme- lee and Seth Goodwin, Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
zz2sgR;;|a3
Hockey Players Make Good Soldiers, and Fate of Game and Big Arenas Is at Mercy of Whims of
 Hitler and the Decision of Canada's Premier

wouldn't want to face battalion of hockey players, because hockey, like war, is game in which only thoroughly game guys break through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
(By United Press) FIVE LEADING LETTERS

The Professional Golfers Assocla- ton is advocating e plan of group instruction for private and public school students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

The winner of the first officlal 0. g. Open eolf tournament was also the youngest = ie-year.old Horace Rawlins in ieoS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
BROOKLYN

Totals ......... 39 10 B 10 x-Ran for Lombardi in 11th. z-Batted for Durocher in 11th. zz-Batted for Wyatt in 11th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
VETERAN YACHTsMAN

George A. Cory. IB-year-old Long Island Sound yachtsman, has been active in sailboat competition since 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
MoNoPoLrzEs EVENT

Frank Parker has never been de- Heated in the Spring Lake, New Jersey, tournament. having won this annual event seven times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
COMBINATION CLUB

A new type of golf club can be used as Q mashie, niblick, butter, driver or what-have-you merely by turning a screw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

Joe Falcaro. champion bowler, has rolled forty-nine perfect 1900" scores during his career and has an aver age of 255 for thirty consecutive games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

YESTERDAYS HERO-Al Milnar, Cleveland southpaw, who held the As to six hits for his 18th victory of the year, 10, and moved the Tribe to within half game of first place in the American league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

Totals ......... 34 2 27 IF
 EBatted for Seats in 7th. zzBatted for Trout in 9th.
 Score by innings: Washington % 1 0 112 % Is Detroit .....1 % 900 10 1-3
Washington Journal., 1940-10-11

babe fir bic 3eit. no an fsiner J0di
gearbeitet fperbc. @r md9te cine buors
ftrdubenbe 8ef9reibung bieTer gpe.
lunfe, un6 aGer Mugen ri9tefen F@
pl0Bfif duf 2ena SbDrbed in ftummel
Srdee. Oh fie 5uoebeu tperbe. boB Ct
pirfli4 bort binaiebs. sic IG9eIts
unb fdgte:
nMenn es ni9t ~unbebingt nGtbig 1T.
baB Sic BEL brn @eporoturen augegen
finb. bonn bOffe i'd, sic MAIDEN uns
bic Greube unb bIetben bier Ddbei
battle iie bds GefihI. nIs Ob fe FG
fetbff bus @9idfaI fprGde.
!Sose 5Oserte. bic @iuIobung uusr.
nebmen. Gr CAB gdr feinen @runb
bafir an, fem Bid gift nur ettpos
unfider iiber 2ena S6Orbed BIN, aber
aIs Gomm ibm in feiner ber0Iihen
Wcife 3urctete, fogte CT gu, unb man
mertte inn an. boB er eben einen
&ompf get1mpft bate. ben er nun 10
entfdieben butte. tpie e5 feinsn miners
iten Wiiniden entfpruh.
Rad Std froats BETH Die 0erren.
Oh Tie Sennis fpielten.
nSennis2 6ier9" fragte NeftDtr
miBtrouiId. nSn 'ner uIten WergeI'
grube2"
so dbnIi4,4 ssifunb getti Helm.
ldut.
Sic unb Wln.l Siittig bnttsn ii@
einen febr primitiben SennispIoB 1u.
redt 9emndt, ben lie eifrig ~benuBten.
&eitotp mar dber Tofort bereit, mit3us
fpielen nndbem Qend inn ibr Rodet
our 8erfuguHg seitellt sottl.
Die unberen T9Ien6erten Inngfam
our9 bas fleinA @cbDIa Bis gum
Gtranb6Gusmen. Der pIab our
Settle beSfelben lag jebt i'm @natten.
Dort blieben ie fteben. neil 0Oas.
iberrdfnt BON benz InDnen unb srob>
drtigen 9ilbs, bos Ti9 feinen 8Iiden
Bot. unpidtirIih ben SArttt ges
9emmt bate.
Isle perben Sborbeden nun gan5
oernd1ldntgenY" mettte er m frdgels
benz Some gu 2end.
Sic antnortete nimt sleih. Gin
Thneibenber @nmer5 burmaudte fe.
als babe sr thr bic 6anb unf cine
nunbe Stels gelegt. GnIiebIin ingte
fie: nDis Cuff betommt mir ba
ninf.4
Gr FGiittslte 5peifslnb ben Ropf.
Die Cuff 1T bod In Tborbeden ipsber
Defenders r1ub. nod Thleht. MIs sic
fortgineen, Ddmdls gu Msibnu@ten.
tpdren sic Eront. Sect. mo sic ges
Tunb finb, nirb Is Sbnen bort ebenlo
gut seben, pte bier Ober ouf Sbren
3tifen.'
WOrtfsbunc fOIst.)
Washington Journal., 1940-10-11

iie bur9feben po[te. unb be6duptete
bann, bag @Ias fei perftopft. MGb>
renb 6s8 MlittogeFens Tonte eieentli9
Elm poiten ausgeItent perber, anb
6err BON Somm polIte ~iiberbaupt
einen ri9ttgen Wa9tbienIf einri9ten.
mas Die 9amen fe6r romdntif9 fans
ben, dber auf 5rau BON 8e9triBs 3us
reben tdmen bod ale 1um MittdgeFen
tn's Wobnbaus.
Nls bic Suppe eben abqetraqen
mar, fu6r Elm Mdgen Dor bic 6auss
tbir, unb bic Grtporteten fdmen an.
Die Gnttduf9unq par qroB. So
ipGre bod Oiel. bel romantif9er gepes
fen, tDern ite gu @9iff getommen tpGs
rem; 10, NIT benz Wdger, In trodenen
@dden, Obne Die geringite 2ebensges
tdbr, md9te es eigentli9 gar feinerl
ginbrud. 4nes fprd9 unb IdGte
bur9eindnber. niir 2eno btelt fi4 it'd
TN 9tntergrunbe, ols fei fie Die nebens
fd4li4fte perfon in Wulfersbagen.
Mls bic beiben eingetreten Dorer unb
iiber ale dnSeren 6intpeg Ronrdb Sos
ges Bid iie getroffen bate, ber treue,
feite Bid, ben fie 70 gut tdnnte, bo
bate bod Elm @efibl BON G9DG9e tie
plOBli4 erfdBt. unb itdtt ibren @Gfen
entgegenaugeben. bate fe NIT aitterns
ben 9Gnbeu bic Gtubllehne umfldms
inert. Nun tdmen bic beiben All ihr.
3uerit Refton. Gin Bid tn fein FIJI.
f4e8, bdrmlos : bergniigtes @efint qes
niigte, UNI i6r 8 bepeifen. baB cr isne
Gptfooe in S6orbeden bergeFen rnb
bertpunben bate. Sic Darer tpieber
bic dlten 6reunbe bon ebemdIs. Nrs
9oge tam, rei9te ite ibm itumm bic
9onb, unb fe tduf9ten einen Idngen,
ernften Bid. Die WeIt nm ie BET
D%erfdnt fir Elm pdar @efunben. Damn
trot er fhneu auriid. dIs fiirnte er, Gin
profdnes Mort f0nne ben 3duber bieIer
8egriiBun9 3erif0ren.
Sn3tpif9en tuuren mod 3fpei @ebede
fir bic Seefabrer dufAelegt fDorben,
ir0 nun er3dblte ndn8 NeitoD Iehr
onf9duIt9 ilnb bur9i9tia iibertriebsn
eine lange @eiGi1te bDit plOBli9 eingss
tretenem Sturm. @9iff @pielb1n Der
Wenen, rolenbe ST. ii5er Borh, W1dif
gefappt ~ Sdbleaul
&onrab 0oge beitGtiete. bcB Der
Sturm fe fart miteenominen unb
ibnen biht am 9dfen 2emfenbDrF ben
Mdft gebroHen bcbe. Sin tleines
3oIltreuaer babe iis in ben Sofen gee
fdleppt, no sic Sd9t febr dusgebeFert
iperben miife, ehe tie E9 nieoer auf bic
See hagen ,iirfe.
0oS lieB fi9 b5ren. bds mar bod
mas. ga bate ma bo1 ni9t umfonf
70 g%ebdngt unb qe5ittert. Nle Gin3els
beiten muBten fe run er3dbIen bon
ibrer unbeimliden Tabrt unb tpie fs
tropfndB in Gemfenborf angefommer
feien. Heftofp berihtete bdnn fadenb,
bdB 6oge iih bert In elmer prinitiben
9a~fenipeIunte eiu 3immer gemiethei
Washington Journal., 1940-10-11
4neiter gheiI.

Mls bas 6riibidbr fam. erbielt 2ena
9borbed in 2ugano tiIlen Brief bon
Mittler, Der bic MMtnr.t mar duf elm
Ghreiben BON ibr. gr I%at.ete:
@ulfrrsbasen. b. IL. g..
@sbr geebrtss ~gHdDises GrdulsiR!
Washington Journal., 1940-10-11
UOrtissunc fOIst.)

Rein SGabe. .Id9Ites
Sobr ION i'm Nusuft bic Melt uuter<
seben." uMeinstpesen. benn bann
iinb unisre 5erien l4OH Dorbei.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Am long DETROIT CHURCHES
Second Baptist

The Rev. r. l. Rradby. pastor OF
Second Baptist church. invites the
puhlic TO attend services al his
church sunday. March - Among
the questions the Rev Mr. Brad
by asks are these:
what donations are you max
'nr 10 tho triumphant march Of
Chlisiianty2 DO you belong 70 the
number that has been constantly
increasing lhroughoui the years?
30 Won ever follow ihr example
90 the man who loared the beast.
or Tie disciples Who donated their
clothes? or are You member Of
The crowd that spread palm
branches in the way Have YOU
cried 'Iosanna yesterday aud
cruelty him today"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
/ SEE BY THE
PAPERS
reprint from The clio ChronlcIc)

lkeprlnt from lHe 'io NHt""'i'i
Wei We haven't gone 10 pot yet,
AMI here ray OF hope
Palmo'Ne has jnsf reported
It's host year selling soap
But be Labor Boards unhappy
AS 'here's certain facts released
ON It's r. = G. Arrangement
In which sAlas FOR iyms were
creased
Some Republicans are talking
common sense. and mean % too.
Bat there's lAese who think they'd
better
chan hcir tprs 10 ballyhoo.
For. Ike horses led 20 water
Which you cannot force to drink
You can give the facts 10 voters.
But YOU cannot make an think.
New York's taxpayers ARE scrap
ping
Like the battle OF The Marine
They know we'll the horse is stolen
But they'd like 70 save tho barn.
no our own New Dealers follow
Thomas Jefferson todaye
Yea, they bought Louisiana.
Though in quite a dinercnt way
Put II looks like they'd 2 gotten
Common voters. rank and hle.
who pinned their ears back seiiin
Third Term chances back a mile.
For down in the Klngash cane
brakes.
Though its punches were pulled
some.
A grand jury helped the people
Send Long straight to Kingdom
come.
Then we've got juicy scandal
on our door step, wha, smell!
AS McRae and one mar jury
Aren't agreeing very we'll
Judge Gadola from Owosso
Just like Dewey, and we'll bet
From his grand jury he blossoms
out in higher office yet.
David ITarum said all pooches
Need few good healthy feas,
It's the same way with our coun
try
And Grand Juries. IL YOU please.
Cas-. Sargent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Triumph Church

Although Pastor James +. Jones
OF Triumph tho Church And King
dom OF God In Christ ia physically
weak, The eternal truth Is going
forth lie has been out ~ the city
holding meetings on several occa-
sions. but Will soon take a vacation
from his strenuous work.
The small temple located on
Brush and Piquette streets has
been crowded 70 capacity every
meeting night with worshippers OF
both races.
The Rev. Mr.. Jones will he ON
his vacation for several weeks. and
will return TO take part in the dis
trict conference in May.
Dorothy Folmar is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Mt. Vernon Baptist

The third anniversary OF the
Rev r. NJ Woods pastorate began
the second week OF its Observance
Monday. The services have been
largely attended by members and
visiting churches.
The guest speakers Sunday were
the Rev. J. " Williams and the
Rev. y. f. McGhee.
The anniversary celebration will
close Friday night with ban
quet.
The Junior choir OF Sprlnghill
Will sing Sunday March L.. at Al
len Temple AME church. Mrs. A.
VanDyke is directrcss; Edward
Newton, pianist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Gospel Choral Union
Confined from nage ;

Several visitors from Detroit
were present The friends in Cara
da regretted 10 see the meeting
close. -Four converts and new
Junior choir We're added
President VanDusen and Score
tary Rohn. also Mr.. Browning. MIR.
and Mrs. Simmons and Joe Cea-
piers and others left 70 stone I'M
turned 10 make IL the biggest and
best anniversary during the three
years work in Canada
II yol live IN the States or Can
ada. you too can play a big part
In Gospel Choral work. Won't you
come over and help?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Starlight Church

Sunday morning. the Siarligt
choir rendered excellent music, IN
der direction OF Paul Moore. Mrs
Rose Hollis is pianist Mrs Baker
read The declaration OF ruth; Ma
Sylvia Watkins read Psalm 50 Ms
Marie wilkins delivered an inspir-
ing sermon. subject. lie Sufef'
81 -
A program was rendered at
pm. Remarks were made by Moth
er Williams and r. y. Wishup
The evening service was AZ 10
O'Clock. The Entity Four rendered
music.
c. r. Johnson Is church Exporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Bethel AME Church

The young people OF Bethel
AME church Will conduct special
Holy Week service. beginning
Thursday. March 81. at 1880 p. m.
at the church. They will present
a pageant. entitled, 1.-THE Challenge
or the Cross"
The program will he under the
direction OF Mrs. Emma G. Davis.
The Junior choir will sing and
Melvin Simpson, student at the
Detroit Conservatory OF Music,
will be soloist.
The public is invited. There will
be no admission fee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Church Of OurF ather

There was a large attendance
last Sunday at the Church OF our
Father. Baptist, OF which the Rev.
f.. NJ Kaigler is pastor. The pastor
continued his series OF sermons
from the Book OF John. subject
THE Rule For The New Society"
Three were added 10 The member
ship
At 3 p. m. Pastor kaigler
preached at Peace Baptist church.
lie was accompanied by HE Senior
choir and congregation
Mr.. Gessner. a Jewish minister.
was guest speaker NJ the evening
worship. Ills text was lisa s2:10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Providence Baptist

Providence Baptist church ope.'
ed Sunday school with a larse ~
tendance. 60
At II am. the sermon was oeN
ored by the Rev. Mr.. Williams "lt
81. John 5:2S-29. subject. 'Deus'"
Resurrection. :,
A program was rendered ~
pm by the Senior choir. ~
BYPU met at 6 pm. At 1880 . W., W.
ting minister. the Rev. Mr.. "n"'
preached. The choir sang
The Rev. J. L. Lewis is Pa''''
Ora Clark. church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Galilee Baptist

The Midnite Spiritual singers OF
Galilee Baptist church will sing at
ne Canaan Baptist church Sunday,
March II at pm.
The public is invited 10 attend.
Tic Rev Charles Watkins is pas
fnr 81 Enlllnn Ranfief
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Ministers Alliance

The Inter UNCONVENTIONAL Min
listers Alliance OF Detroit viii meet
Monday. March IS. IL m. al tas
ST. Antoine YMCA The speaker
will be the Rev. J. u. peltigrew,
pastor OF 81 James CME church.
who viii speak from the subject,
Racial Prejudice in thu Pablo
schools All ministers and mem.
hers are urged 10 be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Women's Mission

The woman's Mission anlon nela
onc-day session a. KING DaVd
Chapel, Sunday, March 10 MIS- d
Hooks Is president. PRAYER ferv-
leo was conducted by MS. d
Blount and Deacon Clark inc
Rev. Mr. Williams prayed ara !"
chorus sang. II Am on the ba''ls'
Held with Mrs. Mckeifer AZ !"
piano 49,.
Mrs. sykes spoke briefly on mo
problem OF Mortal Life
Mrs. Meadows was progra"
chairman.
Among those on program we's.
Miss Lille Perry. Miss MAI.
Heath. Miss ward. Mrs. Tarply aDa
Deacon W. r. Meadows.
Mrs. VI Baldwin. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16

for delivery 10 The post oflce
and thence to thousands oi
agents and customers all over
the world. Bee-Dew Products
Is n 100 per cent race owned
and operated cosmetic mann.
facturing industry which ere.
ates employment for Ncgroes.
II Is located In ctroit. Mich.
lgan at 503-705 T.. Forest I've,
and includes a Beauty college
and Beauty Shops In addition
10 its factory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
RECREATION.
COUNCIL NEWS

The Recreation Workers club
has begun rehearsals for q Mock
TRIAL which will be given IN the
near future. The fund VIII 20 to-
vards buying hardlcraf, material
! fo- our various clubs and classes.
4 The Recreation Workers club held
"a blrthda, party a the Clifford
ret center SATURDAY afternoon.
Incss parties are held every TWO
r,nths ana those whose birthday
lN n either month receive an in
ttNieal present TIC following re-
sAfl prsscnfs Leonard Parks.
'1 Rohrson rdra Barnes. Au-
-sf. ia or Aatela kros, LII
s Rose 40 Ahhle RutHanan The
Ne ntlulci chNi iello and
" .soa cream punch and cake
Tie nest aeftus oil he held sat
utda, sfteinoor ~ p 70. A. the 81.
loen Strcci center
>otitI NEWS
N-s cna Nifs1s. wife Q, J.
r. WH'ams lce Flint for vaca-
Won .oi'n"afa - 'Nann' ~, "a
S0' "ii Ni-it s'u'n''u
'aifs hf'nfe sNr '''A'nS nome 10
p .n
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game between Aahama state Hor- |
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FORA was also euest a. tbe Fi- +
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tona az Miss Isella Allen on can
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Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-24
Mlady SIovak zmizel.

Ami mestska, AMI statni poll
Gle nemohla dosud nalezti zad-
ne stopy pc nezvestnem sloven
skem krajanovi Josefu Halla-
sow z Hazletonu, ktery zmizel
beze stopy.
Josef Hallas jest asi 33 rok1
star, zenaty a otcem til d1tek.
Bydlil tam ma Arthur ulici.
Statn1 policie pennsylvania
pozadala policii v sousednich
statech o pomoc pTi patranf pc
mem.
Popis nezvestneho Josefa
Hallase je tento: Vyska S stop
10 palcu, vaha 100 liber, ma
tmave vlasy a modre oci. Zvla-
stni znamen1: Malicek ma leve
ruce ma ur1znuty.