davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
FLINT news
Nv A. TTRNIPSrED

The Annual Panorama EXHIBIT
and Carnival will be held A. the
Berston Field house auditorium
Friday April Is from o'clork nm
Ill II o'clock p m Aside from tho
numerous demonstrations ~ Art.
and crafts including wood work
we are planning a program with
our pre-school groups as we'll as
many OF our other clubs Despite
the fact that the burning Of st.
John center has retarded our prep
aration greatly. this years affair
Will surpass anv that we have had
previously. There were more than
500 people attended lart year and
We are expecting even larger at
tendance this year.
The WPA orchestra Will he on
hand to assist In the entertainment
Another important feature will he
the effort OF the Recreation Work
ere club 80 raise funds for our
Summer Recreation Program The
merchant and business establish
ments have cooperated beautifully
bv donating useful house hold ar
ticles for our display. Those at
tending will be able to obtain these
az a price that will be practically
gift
Qninn Chapel
The Senior choir will present a
Cantaia. Easter morning AT i0;45
q m. Sunrise services al 6 90 q m
The services will he dedicated 10
deceased members of the church
Music will be furnished by the
Senior choir Free breakfast will
be served at the close OF the cerv-
ices
The pastor choir and mem
bers worship at Blackwell AMEZ
church. Rev. II. p Powers pastor.
in their fourth quarterly meeting
services.
At 2 pm. Rev NJ r Rhonenee
was the principal speaker Rev. J.
u Howell. pastor Of 81. stephen
AME church. Detroit. and wife
were the visitors AT Quinn Chapel
AME church during pre- Easter re-
vival services conducted by DR.. +.
c. Hatcher. as was Dr. G. W pa
ger. pastor OF Ebenezer AME
church. Detroit and his wife. and
other distinguished ministers OF
tho city.
Flora Talbcrt Is church report
err Rev VI r. Rhonenee. minister.
Harold Rledsoe. commissioner of
labor n dressed the Democratic
meeting in Flint Sunday Joseph
Birch and Henry Clark were
chairmen of the affair
Mrs. Mary Irving OF Saginaw.
visited her daughter. Mrs Mary
Irving OF Dewey steel recently.
The elder Mrs Irving Is 10Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
WHERE TO GO
.ches Clubs
Golden Rule Friendship Circle

Golden Rule Friendship Circle
The officers elected April for
the coming year are as follows:
Mrs. II. Hill president: Mrs. c.
Fox. vice president; Mrs ID. Will
liams. secretary: Mrs L. Ravlin,
assistant secretary Mrs S. Checks,
recording secretary: Ms. X. way
ner financial secretary. Mrs F.
Kelly. treasurer and Miss Lena
Wagner. retiring president
Women's Civic Club
The Womcns Civic club will give
Hair STYLE show April % at the
Dunbar civic center. Time 8 pm.
Three prizes, one each for matrons
misses and children. will be award
ed. Mrs. w. Vaughn. president and
Mrs Mary Beckley, social chair
man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
General

A Ton a.nb wedding is being
rcrsores l Mrs. Grace Page
Ap' q AZ iae AME churc
h,cpas are Judith Ann Har-
hr. bride lanes Fields, groom;
4. PAU Bacon Dr.. pastor.
A losele breakfast was served
hl- Slaaay morning IN the base
~ u ~ Rapust church
rs Giali Is now making her
tine wiz VII and Mrs. Grover
Sarss m Wall street, Ann Arbor.
sr hlsMnl having been called to
Grr Tie Olillards formerly made
her hcn with the Jameses on
B'ake. street.
Speaking Of camps, Harold Rob
li'1r Iarl lIuhanks and Duane
SIMMONS were In town last week
ed from Custer.
And l's Won forget Harper's
lgi parkari street will be open-
n All nieh' the night OF the ASK
formal
Iss Artistic Bridge club met last
WEDNESDAY night at the hone of
Nis Glal'- Franklin on y. Fifth
avenue.
'eoree Cough. well known Ma
'oH' ie ~ az his home. Others on
zoe SICK Nsi are Mrs Mary Mitch
81 and Mrs Albert Shaffer. Beth
az victims ~ strokes.
MS Bertha Starkes. worthy ma
n0l wl'ne, to cal the attention OF
xs menber' Of the Easter star 10
!, y lime N Tho next meeting Since
~sica had i've Mondays. the next
~ee'lns vii be IN April IA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
ALBION NEWS
BY ALICE CAN'T

National Negro Health Week
WAS observe in Albion. March FL
70 Anril s. with three large mass
meetings AZ Bethel Baptist. Lewis
Chapel AME and Macedonia Bap-
list churches Monday night ar
Bethel more than two hundred
people were present The meeting
was an effort TO impress The need
for improve health conditions
among the race Or Leonard How
ard ~ the American Legion az
Battle Creek. discussed tuberculo.
sis and showed movie picture
entitled Let Nv People Live
Short talks were also given hy
amphell Chase. representative Of
the Michigan Hospital and Surci-
cal Services Max r.. Gergen admin
istraior ~ sheldon Memorial hos
pital; George Wolkoiten. snperin-
tendeni OF schools. DR. n. h Rob.
ins. director Of Calhoun County
Health department. Misses Grace
Roumagonx and Marion Curtis,
family counselors and Rev. q j.
steele. pastor ~ Bethel church
Robert L. Pierson was chairman
Of the meeting.
Wednesday night az the AMH.
church. an overflow crowd was
present DR. G L. Thomas direc-
tor OF Bethesda hospital. Detroit
and Mrs. g. 4 Anderson the hos
pitfalls head nurse. presented an H.
Illustrated lecture In which the use
Of Xrays IN uncovering tugercu-
losis was explained Numerous
case histories. In which N-ravs
figured. were reviewed
Other features Of the meeting
included three selections by the %
voice community choir directed bi
Mns r $ pierson 4 playlet was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
lnkster Jottings
BY MRS. ETGENIA O'BANNOy
W0maek Temple

The Rev. s. A. Sea preached the
annual Palm Sunday message at
the sunday morning services al
Womack. lie spoke from Matt n
and Psalms -. subject, THE King
Entered. What Did lie Find?' The
discourse dealt with Christs entry
into Jerasulem and the corruption
and deceit he found
During the week, special services
are scheduled for Wednesday
Thursday and Friday evenings. The
public Is invited to attend.
Silver Tea
The Junior class OF the Inkstel
nigh school gave silver tea Oh
Wednesday afternoon In I h
schools auditorium. The room wa:
decorated in read and gold paper
which hung in loops from the cell.
ing and walls. The motto, YORK
Works Wonders was also in red
and gold letters. The tea table was
beautifully decorated with a white
cloth and large silver bowls OF red
roses and golden flowers. On
each side were placed dishes OF
sandwiches. cookies and candies
Music was furnished by the Inter
national String band. OF Detroit
The affairs were well attended BY
school members and citizens OF
the village.
Youth Talent Program
The Inkster Youth Talent club
presented a program last Sanda,
afternoon, at the Church OF God In
Christ. The program was in honor
OF the eighth anniversary OF The
pastorate of the pastor, the Rev
X. III. cobb.
First Baptist Church
sunday morning, First Baptist
church had a capacity congregation
Their Easter cantata will be pre-.
scented Sunday at 3 pm.
The church was decorated with
lovely palms and other flowers
making a fitting atmosphere for TN,
eloquent sermon on "Christs Jour
ney To Jerusalem delivered b,
Pastor 4. l.. Merritt
In the afternoon. the Rev Mr.
simmons and the chorus Of Seconc
BAPTIST church. Detroit. entertained
The minister's theme was "Wha
Are You Doing With Christi"
The RTU IS growing into great
er organization.
Communion wac adn,fnfctnroi a.
the evening, with the Rev. Mr.. Mer
ritz officiating. Visitors are always
welcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Sophisticated Eight

The Sophisrated Eight club was
entertained az SIS last meeting al
the home Of Arthur Cole lill 81.
Aubln After talk by a guest
speaker, dehehifal repast was
served
The club sponsored tea az the
residence OF Miss Erlne Cho.n.
225a Maple sunday April G.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Lacy. OF
3S5S Twelfth street. gave a party
IN honor OF the NTH birthday OF
their son. John Douglas. Jr.. sun
day, April G. The little guests pre-
sent enjoyed several moving pic
lures. including movies OF Doug
lass previous birthday parties. The
youngsters realized how fast they
are growing. when they saw them
selves playing In the PICTURES OF
four years ago j. r.. Hill. grand
father OF Douglass. again took NOV
les pictures OF the party.
a delicious repast was served
and each little boy and girl present
reported having had a grand time.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
we're received by the honoree.
Among the children present at
the affair were: Charlotte Rose
Meriweather, Jacqueline Jones,
Joan Suites, Gwendolyn. Rosetta
and Sandra Armstrong: Rose Mary.
Janet and Loretta Smith: Shirley
and Tootsie Gilbert Lois. Patricia
and Brendwa Sadler: Carolyn and
Constance Gum, Neethy wally,
Audrey Redwinc. Sandra Monroe.
Mary and Lucia Ellison. David
Jones. Louis Miller, Lawrence
Lacy Clifton Suttles. Jr.. Ernest
Monroe. Willie James Campbell,
Lawrence Smith, Alfred Redwlne.
Khemraf Wally, and Harold Garri-
son, Jr.
Political Comments
The political situation In Ecorse
must be written about, whether
the reporter is sick or not At this
writing, yours truly is still under
the care OF Or G. o. Salisbury and
is unable TO be out. All visitors
coming To my home. and there are
many Of them. ask the same ques-
ton namely-'are you able 10
give us good political write-up
OF certain individuals Well. here
goes.
Politics has little principle with
some people in our community. For
the past three years. two certain in
dividuals have been working for
the present Township set-up. The
never asked for anything but mon
ey- II Jobs were laid on the table.
they did NOT know II and cared less
II Griff received ten or forty dol
lars 2 week they never worried
but this year thov could not get
their hands in the pocket OF the
Township sei-up. so TO get anything
they would have 10 work the other
side. That's what they did. but the
results were so poor that | don't
think they can realize anything
next year from anybody
One party out of the group OF
three, who are working the other
side against the present set-up. is
working like they always work
They have the right 10 work for the
Party that means much for them
|. myself and the public at large
should give such individual credit
for being square shooter. But the
other TWO. who don't seem to know
there is principle in politics
should be put in tho background of
the political picture and left there.
One Of our local Democrats who
has been on the downgrade and
is now being lifted up again. should
stop and think. because the meth
od he is using now Is the same old
stuff that caused him to 90 almost
down before. Some people just
don't seem To profit from their mis-
takes.
Mrs. Willis Bradford. 1868 Tenth
street. is resting quietly in the
Womcn's hospital
Surprised know YOU are Uncle
Joe Sinkheld and Mrs. L. NJ. Smith
motored to Toledo. Ohio last Sat
nrday and took the solemn matri-
monal vows Several friends mot
| orcd over with them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12

S So RlPTAs press adventure into the
ol ned Of race journalism trust that nothing has been
We also trust that Monday that will
p" 10 Church Easter Sunday. April II
sincerely.
j. L..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12

of the Ann Arbor Commu-
nifty Fund association.
Mrs. Ethel Cromwell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
md Baptist. Beakes ST. 4 5thA,e.
Rev. {. W. CARPENTER

Sunrise services at 6 am. Easter
h 10 followed by the baptism OF
rx candidates IL am. service.
pastor officiating . nm. Sunday
school prorram under The direction
q Mrs. Ffht cromwell; 7.30 pm.
Christ Victorious a caniata sung
" combined senior choirs. Miss
rstol.a rromwell directing: Mrs.
Eihsl Cromwell. organist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
WHITAKER NEWS

By CORNELIUS REEVES
,. Nahy Members and friends we're
r"'n' al Campbell Chapel Sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Churches
Bethel tNE. y. 9TH Ave.
ne, i. ". Wright

Regalas Easter morning service.
In AM sunday school program,
|ipn Dawn of Easter" a can
M ,go am Prot Pharr. direc-
mr. Fas'e Monday Luncheon
,ronsorel hv Mss Hattie Jones,
|u1O pm GOSPEL choir sings ev-
nv second and fourth Sundays.
Ms Hat Robinson. president.
Ms Eva Fprly organist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12

/, SS..ann's Pharmacy. the Friend.
! ', e Prescriptions and Drugs
6, stewart Phone s.9s42 and
- Sohn St
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Flint Classified Ads

'VStPH SC TO SI.OO STORE
Va, 2'0e IT. John ~.
-vu' PATRONAGE will he appreciated
a.. tLDER'S FOOD MARKET
20 ". John Phone 9.16gi
lHus'Hy Meats and Groceries
All Kinds Of Fresh Vegetables
c,. rood Stamps Accepted
- A Trial We Deliver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12

wardea. as grand toial ~ si.7si-
~ wac fcpOr'ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
CHAMPION JUMPER
By Art Krenz

With viStories in six races and earnings of $28,5lS, the steeple- chaser, CotteSmore. established him. self as the best jumper of l940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
4ss 545 4s8-l541

496 o45 4S0-154l
 Records January 2. 1941 Individual High Single-Ericson- 125.
 Individual High Single (with handicap-Patterson and Vickery- 133.
 Individual High Three-Ericson- 36l.
 Team High Single with handi- cap)-Production-544. Team High Three with handi- cap)-Purchasing-1543.
 Records This Year Individual High Single A. G EvanS-l49.
 Individual High Three-Norling- 398.
 Team High Single (with handi- cap)-Treasurers-615. Team High Three twith handi- cap)-Treasurers-1643.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
4TH PLACE wAGERs

Ague Caliente hoolxmakers offer fourth place wagering to compete with the tracks pari-mutuel ulach- lines which do not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07

Oarsmen have the shortest life ex- pectancy among college athletes, ac- cording to insurance company stat istics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
War May Win Over British to Baseball
By DAN PARKER

the childish pratle number ot English that significant One of the bOys than your faster than having opportunity better acquainted with thus planted W do more m lew years to our into ts S sp"s brought the first baseball team to the British Isles in
 Germany strangers boxing to produce worlds heavyweight champions within IS years Of % 1e Asce why isn't possible G for the present mt one to convert shortstops in length of
 heard of broke boxing British prison camps and Italians bd with the English
 san aa n s sse s 5 then se ns @ e @ T. true of the French to great extent although boxing along to give t shot in the arm
 Emno spala big Italian soldier, who won the title Germany sent lot of like The peroi between Haya and schmelng represented the time
 The claim be that the English will take profound temperament particularly American pay dn0 ne change M " m
 British children sent here for from Ados may dan the Amecanised young young with the result that takes Razs @ e % sr at yo late m a um y S o s the ant t Yankees and Tigersi" " ~ ~
 tas Soft ball is their meat and they're making England almost wins Those who to such things that matter don't know anything about that sports
 
 EALE policy deemphasis deephazng Coach replacing Spike Nelson the first Gentle" head coach of the Eli h ban Yale entering its chaste halls rnens It also preached oy about the having winning team words to that effect to the highest Yale ideals Mater Maybe terrific slump attendance at the being Manager Ogden Miller had bargaed decided Yale policy calling for the deemphasis deehasing that should make up its mind stick to fl.
 RECENT FIGHT in Hollywood against Jimmy Css,no Billy soose made quite a sporting gesture seldom encountered the fight Cansno badly boxing his second threw in the towel in o the rules the referee threw it of the ring mooned fighters proceed Theeupon When the referee attack refusing helpless opponent on for minutes until en masse and gave the ex-coIegian great
 Copyright, 1941, King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
Young StreanLned Yanks Rated Tea To Beat 1941 Race
Veteran Baseball Players National Convention Sunday

Torrington, Jan. 7-Further plans for the national convention of the Veteran Baseball Players Associa- tion of America, which is expected to attract many baseball celebrities to Torrington Sunday, January 12, were completed at a meeting of the committee in charge yesterday.
 Reports indicated that cooperation is being received from manufactur- CTS, merchants, the press and the public at large, and expectations are that the convention will be one of the most successful in the history of the organization.
 Matthew J. Sullivan president of the Litchfield county chapter, which is sponsoring the convention, an- nounceS that the business session will start at 2 p. m. at the Eagles clubhouse, to be followed by a ban- quet at 2 o'clock in the evening. Souvenirs will be distributed to those attending the banquet.
 Lou Cronan of Harwinton, plan ming the entertainment for the SeS- sion, reports that nine vaudeville acts vii be featured, among them the nationally-known Mccoy Sis- ters, 8 boy whistler, and Harry Cas- sin and Domenic Romani, imitators. Louis Ethier, chairman of decora- tions, announces that plans for dec- orating the clubhouse are nearing completion.
 A big demand for tickets indicates the convention banquet will be largely attended and guests of honor will include Governor elect Robert A. Hurley, ex-Governor Charles A. Templeton, former la- bor Commissioner Joseph Tone, As- sistant Attorney General Anthony Rago, Mayor William A. Patten and Sheriff E. Novey.
 Several more applications for meeting yesterday.
 membership were received at the
 Another committee meeting is scheduled for next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
ThOmaStOn Bowling

Thomaston, Jan. 7-The Peers, led by Curt Blum, seem to have things pretty much their own way at the end of the fourth round of the Young Mems club bowling league, with the Kings, only team within what may be called striking distance, trailing.
 The Counts trail the runners-up by six points, wtile the Barons look to be outclassed. George Axelby holds high single and high three honors with 155 and 394, respect ively. The Kings have high team single and high team three with SIP and 1925.
 The fifth round will get underway Thursday evening of this week at the Recreation alleys.
 High single, high three and aver ages of the various bowlerS to date follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
DOM DIMAGGIO TO
 GET SPECIAL AWARD

Boston, Jan. 7.-(UP)-Dom Di Maggie, Boston Red Sox center field CT who batted .301 and proved a fielding sensation in his major league debut last season, will be awarded special plaque as the out standing Boston rookie of 1940 at the fifth annual Boston baseball writers dinner Jan. 30.
 Di Maggie, following the steps of Irothers Joe and Vince, led ali American League cen,er flelders with 16 assists. He is credited with pos- sessing ore of the best throwing arms in baseball. Di Maggie, whose ster- ling play resulted in the trading of veteran Doc Cramer. was voted the award yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
iIOPPE LEADS JAKE
 SCHAEFER l2O-67

Chicago, Jan. 2 - W.P) - Will lie Hoppe. world champion of three cushion billiards, today led Jake Schaeffer, Jr., of Cleveland by 5S points in a challenge match.
 Hoppe with both blocks on the opening day, defeating the chal- lenger 60 to 28 in 39 innings and 60 to 39 in 49 innings. Six blocks re- main to be played in the four-day match.
 The challenge match is prelim- mary to the world three-cuShion title tournament which opens Jan uary 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
Five T cams Tied In Postal Pin Loop

Waterbury's Post Office Bowling League has completed two rounds of action, with two more to go, and a race for the championship is on that is closer than 3:l5 p. m. as no less than five of the eight teams in the letter -men'S loop are tied for the lead with 9 games won and 20 lost. Melvin. Corden and Palmer rollers bring up the rear in that or der.
 Teams explained by Alexander. J. Deeley. c. Deeley, Nash and Phelen are all even with a 22-2o standing, Melvin's team has won and lost 21 games, Corden 20-22 and Palmer IT, 25 Latest scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
WATSON RUNNERUP IN HOCKEY LEAGUE

Montreal, Jan. 7-(UP)-A five- point drive during the past week carried Phi Watson of the New York Rangers into second place in the Nations' Hockey Leagues in- dividual scoring race according to statistics released today.
 Watson scoref our goals and handed out one assist for a season otal of g points, four short of the total chalked up by BoSton's Bill Cowley.
 The leaders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
ENTIRELY NEW INFIELD MAY
 BE PRESENTED
RizzutO at ShOrt-McCar. thy Has Real Problem
 of Assembling Team

EDITOR'S NOTE: In a few weeks the baseball teams win start south for spring training. There have been many Off-season trades. Many familiar faces have changed teams. Many youngsters are coming up to become the stars of tomorrow. In series of 16 dispatches George Kirksey, United Press baseball expert, discusses the changes that have been made and the chances of each team. Here is the first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07

High single-Stack, 155, High three-tSack, 371. High game-Thompson, 586.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
SPORT BACKGROUND

Red Strader, St. Mary's football coach, performed in the minor and major baseball leagues. and also played big time professional foot ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
FEW SKI ACCIDENTS

Although millions of people are on skis each season, only TOO acci- dents were reported last season by the National Ski Patrol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
ALL BUT GREYHOUND

E. J. Baker has Gisbanded his famous trotting stable, retaining only the famous Greyhound, which holds fifteen world records.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

but epilepsy, and declared the Nazis
had on their hands what Germany
long had dreaded-a many-front
war
The bad luck for Hitler and his
CLIQUE" Lozovsky said, is that one
front extends from the Arctic Ocean
TO the Black Sea and another in
cludes the whole coast of Western
Europe from Northern Norway via
Iceland and the British Isles to
Spain. ~
He said another front exists
within Germany herself - between
the Hitlerite gang and the German
people" and still another in all the
German-conquered countries.
The anti-Hitler front" Lozovsky
said, lis in the heart of every patriot
loving his country and its culture.
and such hearts exist not in Europe
alone but hundreds of millions of
them, full Of hatred toward Hitler,
beat in the United States. China
India-wherever people value their
freedom and human dignity.
Hitler has reused against him
self the peoples of the whole
world.
Hitler has received many more
fronts than he supposes and despite
all the perfection of his war
machine this machine already be-
gins to totter. 1t cannot but totter
since 1t encountered the selfess
heroism of the Red Army and the
entire population Of the Soviet
Union