davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Chairman John B. Goss
 To Direct Campaign In Absence Of Dr. Larkin
z75 Workers Volunteer Services to Compete in An- nuaI Appeal for Funds-GOal Set at $4O,OOO;
 Team Members Announced Today

lineup of the Industrial Campaign CTS will appear in Wednesdays paper.
 Executive committee-John B, Goss, chairman, Orton P. Camp Herbert w. Coe, David 0. Griggs Arthur P. Hlckcox, Thomas P. Kel- 1 logg, Chase Kimball, Dr. Charles L. Larkin, Herbert 6. Smith, Julius B Smith, Levi Wilcox.
 Commercial Ddvision-Edwin IT. Jones, chairman, Thomas P. Kel- logg, Harry c. Post, Andrew j. Archambault, John s. Monagarr Frederick L. Nuhn, William Van TasSel, Fred B. Pierpont Rollin H. Powell, Mrs. Thomas P. Kellogg Mrs. John Brodie, Miss Eleanor Husted, Rudolph M. Hennick Charles A. Rosengarten, Miss Eileen Pyle, Mrs. Silas Rowland, Jr, Mrs Theodore 0. Martus, Frank Naka, Walden Trimble, William B. Pape, Thomas s. Smith.
 Industrial Division - Leon II. French, chairman, Herman Rooster, wendell L. Cross, Arthur L. purtn- ton.
 Team No. i-Captain Caspar M Spearo; Harry M. Albert, 8. A. Bosco, Michael J. Purcaro, Dr. Frank P. Cammisa, Franklin H. Read, M. Melville Kelley.
 Team No. 2-Captain Joseph A. DiPietro; Frederick R. Daniels, Ar- thur F. Rompre, Frank J. Kenney Daniel c. Taylor, D. Oland Ander- son, Myron R. Hatch, Frank II. Hal lock.
 Team No. 3-Captain Donald J Post; John T. Foster, Lawson Van Riper, Francis J. Mulligan, William E. Jordan, Brandon Shaw, Donald M. Parrish, Robert N Parmalee.
 Team No. 4-Captain George w. Haynor; James B. williams, Samuel P. williams, 3rd, Gordon M. Oentles, Dr. Kenneth c. Blanchard, Dr. Jo- seph o. Collins, 0. Lester Manning Harry F. Leonard, Walter D. Malins,
 Team No. 5--John Tutolo, Patrick A. Longo, Michael c. Bowling, AL fred Vendetta, Raymond Palmer. Team No. 6-Captain William j. Latimer; George II. Marshall George F. Ericsson, Roger P. Rose Theodore 0. Martus, Carl A. Din- woodie, Fred Knoblock, Aubrey Y, Greenlaw.
 Team No. 7--captain William M Steck, Thons W. Corby, Walter 0, Johns, Charles J. Sutherland, O. Fred Goodwin, Stanley A. Austin Nicholas Del Rosso, Louis A Schneer, Charles J. velte.
 Team No. 8--Captain Idris Alder son, William J. Davies, Raymond II Ouimet, Robert s. Clark, Qaal A Reese, Gomard Leonhard, Jr., Will liam J. Dillane, William O'Brien Ralph Scigliano, Clayton 8. Brown
 Team No. 9-Captain 0. Raymond Ganung, Franklin E. Newbery, AL fred P. Meyerhafs. Dr. John 1T Poster, Dr. Roger B. Nelson, Lester W. Atwood, Robert 0. LeMay, Seth Goodwin.
 Team No. 10--Captain J. sydney Pearson, Adolph M. Reymond, Ed win A. Barrows, Harold Ashley, Alan F. Kele, William Tobin, Calvin J. Martin.
 Team No. i1-Captain James 0. McGrath, Hollis DevineS, Frank Stein, Wilfred J. Mathewson, Ralph L. Cooke.
 Team No. 12--Captain Mrs. Ma belle Newcomb, Elizabeth R. Nal lette, Mrs. Julia R. Ball, Mrs. Al- manzo W. schaff, Jeannette W. Shinn, Angeline v. Russo, Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Mrs. John R. Clark, Mrs. Bertha D. Brown, Ruth I. Ldebeck, Emily D. Merriman.
 Joel McCrea owns c successful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PRESENTS CONCERT
Selections From Famous Masters to Be Featured
 This Evening

A concert by 6 9o-piece orchestra composed of Leavenworth, Crosby and Wilby high schools will play selections from famous composers tonight ct e:30 o'clock at the Wilby high school auditorium.
 The concert will be conducted by Floyd o. Evans, director of instru- mental music in the high schools. Among the famous composers whose selections will be played tonight are: Bach, Schubert, Poster, Rossini, Mo- zart, Brahms, Liszt, Debussy, 0ersh- win and Won Weber.
 Emblems will be given to nineteen seniors who have been members of the orchestra for four years.
 Oficers of the orchestra are Presi- dent, Raymond Walsh: vice-presi- dent, Michael Tolomeo, secretary, Benjamin Bradley: treasurer. Bar bara Rogers; librarians, John Reihl and Alvin Reiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
NEAT PACKAGES SELL PRODUCTS
Advertising Club Hears In. teresting Story on Sales
 Promotion Work

Speaking on Advertising the Product Through packaging," before members of the Waterbury Adver- Using club yesterday, willard F. Deveneau, sales promotion manager of the National Folding Box Co.,, of New Haven said, "It'S the package that sells the product. Food prod- uctS are being wrapped so that the buyer can see from the cover the type of product contained"
 The trend today, he added, is to show c picture of the finished prod- uct. Pancakes, for instance, are apt to be shown on c flour wrap. ping rather than merely the prod uct therein. Cereals are generally packed to show the food ready to eat, and even such products as nail polish tend to show the final application to the nails.
 MT. Deveneau Is an authority on the subject, and is active in plan ming all-American annual packag- ing contests. President R. Firth pickels presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
LAWYERS HOLD
 FINAL SEMINAR
Chief Justice MaItbie Among Speakers at Ses-
 sion Here; Dinner Held

The Waterbury Bar Association was well represented ct yesterdays seminar held at the local superior courtroom under the sponsorship of the Connecticut Bar Association. Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the Supreme Court of Errors de- livered the afternoon address on "Connecticut appellate Procedure" at 3:30 o'clock, with Judge Frank P. McECvoy of this city presiding, More than 100 lawyers attended
 Following Q short recess at s o'clock, members met for dinner at the Waterbury Club, where Associate Justice Arthur P. Els delivered the after-dinner address. Justice Els substituted for Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan of New Haven, who was confined to his home with a severe cold.
 Yesterdays seminar was the third and last of the annual event held three times during the court year. Lawyers throughout the state always look forward to the meeting because 1t is the one time when they may "cross- examine" the states chief justice and his associates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

John 3. Cos, campaign chair man, will preside at the opening of the annual Y. M. 0. A. financial canvass tonight. President Charles l.. narkin is out of the city due to the illness of his son. vice-President Leon II. French and the IS other board members of the Y. M. 0. A. are backing Chairman Goss in the campaign. There Is an executive committee to handle the large gifts; . commercial division to visit the business concerns; the industrial division which will handle the in- dustrial subscriptions
 Twelve general teams of 8 men each will cover the general canvass. Four Industrial teams will give the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Methodists To Hold
 Fellowship Supper
Rev. Albert Marion, District Superintendent to Be
 Guest of Wonen's Society Saturday Night
w ATER VILE
Correspondent-MFs. R. w. Henion. Telephone 3-5463

Waterville, April 22-The Women's Society for Christian Service of the Grace Methodist church will serve c fellowship supper, Saturday eve- ming, 6 o'clock, April 26th, in the church parlors, in conjunction with the visit of Rev. Albert Marion, dis trict superintendent of the New Ha- ven county of Methodist Churches.
 Members of the supper committee include, Mrs. Clarence Barber, chair lady, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
YMCA Opens Financial Canvass At Meeting Tonight
COP. Playing Politics
 With Defense Program
Governor Hurley E1rIs Charge at House Leaders, Democrats May Try to Eliminate Salary Restriction
(By Democrat Legislatlve Reporter)

State Capitol, Hartford April 22 - Capitol corridors still echoed with Governor Robert Hureys blast against the political motives" of Republican House leaders Tn amending his defense council bill as the General Assembly
 met today open its 18th week. Following the governors lead Democrats in the House prepared to offer an amendment eliminating the provision of maximum sal- ay of 900 year for the defense administrator, as con-
 tained in the substitute bill drafted by the COP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the of- flee of Town Clerk Mary o. Kil- martin:
 James P. Bannon, 131 Wan street, and Helen 0. Fahey, 346 Grove street.
 Michael J. Gransky, 77M Ward street, and Stella F. Pogarzelski, A Irion street.
 Benjamin A. Plant, l3l River street, and Ruth P. Gaunt, 1s Wh- liam street.
 Louis DeLeo, 454 Park street, street, and Jennie Botta, Shelton avenue, Wolc0tt.
 Peter A. Augelli, 70 Geddes ter. race and Carmella J. Serge, 6S Oak street.
 Albert J. Sugdinis, 50 Poplar street and Evelyn M. Makare- wich, 23s Alder street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
DISNEY CHAIR FOR FRANCES

When Frances Clifford appeared as one of the two human characters in e Walt Disney cartoon, the Dis- ney studio made @ special chair for her with her name painted on 1t, and presented 1t to her upon com pletion of the picture so that she could use 1t during her current Paramount assignment in "West Point Widow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

workers in industry an opportunity to support the Y. M. 0. A. These will include teams from scovill American Brass and Chase Com- paries: . United Industries team representing the other industries Of the city.
 There are @ total of 275 workers in the organization. The personnel of the general teams an dthe three Divisions are given herewith. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
@,s~H%7ya>v'E ESTABLISHED teeS
ESTABLISHED isss

The Comfort, Eose and Good Looks of a "Forecoster" Suit by Roger Feet at $45 are Yours to Enjoy Long After the Price is Forgotten. In fact price is always the smoII- est pert of the transaction in Roqers-Peet hand crofted, hand picked clothes.
 There's tonsibIe worth to Fore eoster" suit with it's pedigreed fob- vies in IikobIe patterns thot ere eye pleasing, its moulded stream. line fit, its cosuoI lines, it's grace fuI drape oil a tribute to moster- ful soft hond needIins by master eroftsmen who take pordonobls pride in their craft as we'll their product. Spring days, and April showers means comfortable hours with q Scotch Mist" topeoot at $65 It's good anytime rain or shine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

For her romantic closeups with Charles Boyer, in Paramount's Hold Back the Dawn,' Paulette Goddard uses @ new honey-base lipstick which makes her lips glisten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

William Brown, brother of Buddy. of the Butch and Buddy team, has enlisted in the .. 8. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

Joel McCrea owns c successful cate ranch.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
COMMUNITY NEWS

ty at the Cherio ShOppe in honor
If her brother, Bernard Childs,
who left for U. S. Army camp
Saturday, April 26.
Commander Joseph Bradley,
better known as Joe Bradley, Of
Robbins Post 826, American Lee
gion Of Illinois, has accomplished
his hearts desire. He was elected
to the commander post last July
and his ambition was to purchase
the Post cOlOrs before his term
expired in 1871. About month
ago Joe presented the cOlors to
the Post. The community OF
Robbins, comrades and veterans
salute Joe Bradley and the Post
colors. On Sunday afternoon,
May 25th at 8 p. M, the Post col
ors will be dedicated at Lincoln
Memorial school. The public is
cordially invited.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
The measure Of a mans service to
the world is the fullness of his
own life. Achievement never
rises higher than personality.
What a man does is never greater
than what he is.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

Street Y. M. G. A. and Dunbar
high school. A. social will be
given May 2 at 8 p. m, at Mt.
Enon Baptist church, under the
guidance Of the Mystery and Pro-
gressiVe clubs. DR.. Joel T. Mum
day, pastor. DR.. ]. Welby
Broaddus, choirs and congrega-
ton of Tabernacle Worshipped
with DR.. Charles T. Isom, and
Bethel Baptist church last Sunday
at p. NJ, in recognition Of Beth
els 49th anniversary. Miss
Mae Belcher, executive secretary
Of the Phyllis Wheatley Z. w. e.
A. in Indianapolis, Ind, spoke at
the West Side Y. w. G. A. last
Sunday. The Delco Male chO-
rus appeared at the Mckinley a.
NJ. e. church Sunday at 8 p. m.
Congratulations to Pastor
Utterback, congregation and
Frankfort on this, our second an
nual Kentucky Day from Pastor
Broaddus and congregation Of
Dayton.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
KENTUCKY

CORYDON-P Prof. and Mrs. j.
w. Hatch and children, Misses A.
M. Green, N. E. Garland and T.
D. Soaper were in Louisville to
attend the KNEA last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Powell
and Master Powell Threaldkel of
ShaWneetoWn, Ill, visited Mrs.
Lula Powell last week end N. /.
Misses Ruby Green and Martha
Waters visited Mrs. Matte Green
last week Mrs. LethrOnia Ea-
kins visited Mrs. Matte Powell
Friday . Mesdames Carlyn
Brooks, Clara Posey, Pearl Powell,
Della Bishop and Frances Powell
are sick at this writing ... Mrs.
Claudio Brooks and Miss Velma
Brooks Of Wilson Shopped in Cory
don Friday .. Miss Cornelius
Powell was operated on in Hen
derson hospital Friday for appen-
dix trouble ... Mrs. Emmer SUIT
ton, Eldora Medlock, Collie Green,
Mary Posey, Frank Brooks and
Fred Poniard visited Mrs. Mary
Clay Sunday ". Willis Cabel Wis
tied Anna Mae Thomas Friday
]. .Irma Clay visited Anna Mae
Thomas Friday $50. Mrs. Fannie
Garland was notified of the seri-
Gus illness Of a brother, Walter
Locket in ST. Louis NV. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Rucker and daugh-
ter, Susie Rucker of Frankfort,
KY, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dixon last week ~. Miss Mag
gle Moss Of Mt. Vernon, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Cam Powell last
week wv. Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie
Hoard, Mrs. Mary T. Spaulding
and Miss Lucy Johnson Of Nor
garfield, KY, visited RUDE john
son Sunday ... Mrs. Helen Nicely
and Miss Silvia Nicely visited Mrs.
Anna Lee Powell Sunday J.. ". Mrs.
Maud Dixon was able to attend
the preaching services last week
... Hessie McElroy Of Evansville,
visited his sister, Mrs. Louellen
Arnett Tuesday :. The Union
Quarterly meeting Of the Free
Will Baptist church opened on
April 16 in the FWB church in
Corydon, KY. The Sunday school
department representatives were:
Miss Frances Neal, Cornelius
Martin Of Morganfield, Oliver
Steward, and Willie Martin of Mt.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
CALIFORNIA

SAN PEDRO - Dame Rumor
has it that Edgar w. Smith, who
was formerly engaged to Miss
Harrietta Smith, Banning high
school graduate, is now engaged
to- Miss Rosa Pacheco who is
sporting a huge diamond. I.
William Pearson Of Salinas, Calf,
arrived in San Pedro Sunday and
will work at the California ship
ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray,
former residents of Los Angeles,
will make their home here. g.
Mrs. Willie Luke was taken i'll
and rushed to San Pedro hospi-
tai, where it was found that she
had appendicitis. Rev. Lew
is. reporter.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane
Cadenhead who died Sunday, A
pril 20, were held from the
Wheeler Chapel c. M. E. church,
Rev. A. r. Davis and other as
sisting in the services. She is sur
vived by a husband, two daugh-
tiers, three sons, Is grandchildren,
and a host Of other friends and
relatives.
The Local Preachers Union OF
Robbins, Rev. r. B. Jones, presi-
dent, conducted an old time
preachers rally at the Great Hope
Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
April q at 8 p. m. This rally
was sponsored by the Building
Aid Society, Sister Erwin, presi-
dent.
On Sunday evening May 4, at
7:30 D. m, Rev. A. w. Howe will
address the young people Of IN
ion Baptist church, Rev. G. "
jones, pastor. All young people
are invited to attend.
Miss Bernice Childs gave a par
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
ROBBINS
UNIVERSAL CHURCH OF GOD
10th PLACE and Albany Ave.
Sister Ollie RurrOughS. Pastor

Sunday school, 10 a. M; preach
ing, II a. m; Young Peoples
meeting, $3.50 p. m. evening serv-
ice, $50 p. M; communion serv-
ice, every second Sunday.
Monday is Prayer Service
day from II to /. Tuesday, per-
sonal workers group and prayer
service; Wednesday, rehearsal for
Jubilee chorus; Thursday after
noon, Missionary meeting at 8 p
NJ; Friday, general service at
p. m.
Sister Rose Woods, clerk; Sister
Ollie Burroughs, pastor.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
ILLINOIS

ELGIN - Mrs. Susie Harding
spent a few days visiting relatives
at haywood last week. Miss
janice Broadnax of Chicago has
been the guest Of her father,
Daniel Broadnax. Mrs. Fan
ME Lucas has returned to Chica-
60 after a long stay in our city.
Mrs. E. Mitchell spent a
few days in Aurora visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Swaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Harding and Mrs.
Ella Mae Smith motored to Mil
waukee Sunday where they Wis
tied HALEY Brown, a former FL
gin resident, who is confined to a
soldiers home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephens had as their dinner
guests Sunday, Rev. and Mrs.
Simms and family Of Chicago.
Rev. Simms is pastor of st. James
A. M. E. church. Mrs. Carrie
Knowles underwent an operation
at Community hospital, Evans
ton, last Tuesday.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

DAYTON - The Southland
Singers, radio artists Of Taberna-
Gle Baptist church appeared at
Wayman A. M. E. church Mon
day night. L C. M. Jones,
Jr., has been on the sick list re-
Gently. Mrs. Fannie Robin
son of S. Broadway street, has
been quite i'll and is better at
this writing. She is the mother
Of Mrs. Leona Hunt Of Phillips
Temple G. M. E. church. M.
c. Joseph McLin is improving his
establishment. Sunday, May
4, will be Kentucky Day at Tab
ernacle church. Read the
Chicago Bee for Negro news. !.
Prof. Frederic McFarlane, prln-
cipal Of Dunbar high school, spoke
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
MINISTER'S UNION

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
West Side Ministers Union as
sembled at 3 b. m. Devotional
services were conducted by Rev.
M. Toliver and Brother Eddie
Jenkins. The program is as fol-
lows: opening remarks by Rev. M.
Toliver; solo by Rev. w. M.
Brown; paper by Sister B. Will
lians; solo by Sister Collins; con-
gregational singing led by Rev.
IT. J. Dowthard; scripture read
ING by Rev. J. H. Harris; congre-
gational singing by Sister Oleavia
Paynes; prayer by Rev. H. c.
Collins; sermon by Rev. s. Q.
Clark; sermon by Rev. J. S. Be-
ran; sermon by Rev. ]. r. Roberts.
Sister Oleavia Payne, president;
Sister B. Williams, secretary; Sis
ter Mabel Bush, reporter.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
New From Your Old Home Town

his mother, Mrs. jamie Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ben
ton of Yellow Springs, Ohio were
called home by the serious illness
of her brother, Moss Chenault of
the Lexington pike, and to at
tend the funeral of his uncle, Rev.
w. d. Thompson P. H.
Stone and Thomas Turner were
at home from Danville Sunday.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Har-
lis of Lexington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Warford Of Louisville were
at home for Easter with their par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. John Henry
Ballew of Holly street. Group
No. 8 Of st. Paul A. M. E. church
financial drive featured a program
at the church Friday night. Bru-
tus Chenault, captain. Group No.
s served dinner Saturday and a
festival at night at which time a
pig was given away. Perry Mil
lion got the pig. DR.. J. o. Har-
ris, captain. Group No. 2 gave a
musical tea Sunday afternoon.
featuring Edgar Enbry in a song
recital. Others on the program
were Charles Froena Chenault, a
violin solo; trio, Misses jamie Col
Inns, Metress Miller and Cornelia
| Harris. Misses Callie G.. Bigger
staff and Fannie Katherine Tay-
Tor of the public speaking class
save readings. H. A. Gholston,
captain; Miss Lydia Ann Chen
aut, pianist. Group No. Is pre-
sented the Little Four quartet
Friday night, April II. Johnny
Hugely is captain. Rev. T.
| A. Bennett, pastor of the First
Baptist church, conducted a Sc
ries Of meetings in Cincinnati
Walnut Hills, for the pastor, two
weeks. Rev. F. P. Green is pas
tor. The Gospel Chorus me-
with Mrs. Daisy Boggs on Tues
day night. The New Hope Wo-
men Singers Of Cincinnati were
presented in a song recital las
Sunday afternoon at Concord Pre-
destinarian church, Richmond, a
night. The East End M. E
church featured a week of pro
grams each night last week, Civ.
en- by the various churches anc
persons. Rev. Robert L. BraXtor
is pastor and is preparing for hi
annual conference in Columbus
Ohio. The Public Speakin!
class was presented at the Shall
low Ford church Sunday after
: noon. The debating elias
! was presented at the East Enc
M. E. church Sunday afternoon
The Improvement club me
with Mrs. Louise Ballew Thurs
day. Mrs. Mary T. Wake
, was hostess to the Women's Lit
erary club Friday. Group Nc
4 Of st. Paul A. M. E. churcl
presented the Grassland Sister
in a song recital in Wincheste
for the Elk lodge last Sunday at
; ternoon. All seven sisters did no
y appear but three Grassland grand
: daughatrs sang with them. Al
b. are noted singers. Prof. An
: Grew Miller presented the senio
class Of the high school in mu
: sic and dramatic reciatal Thursda,
evening at the First Baptis
church.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

on the Mems Day program Of
Waymen A. NJ. E. church Sun
day, April 7 at 3 p. m. &.
Clean up, fix up, paint up, for
spring and summer. Attend
some church regularly. The
Usher Board Of Tabernacle is a
rraiseworthy organization. /.
J. A. Green, executive secretary
of the 5th Street Y. NJ c. A.,
worshipped at Tabernacle Sun
Cay. Rev. S. A. Hall, choir
and congregation Of Springfield,
Ohio, will be guests Of Taber-
nacle May 2, at b. m. Buy
copy Of the BEE to take to
Frankfort next Sunday. Rev.
Frank Veal of Homestead, Pa,
was a guest speaker at the 5th