davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
81 ZALOB PROFIT q
GERNOCHUM.

Ctyri cernosti mladlci vineni
jsou re "a kradezi a podvodI
v letnfch mesfclch tohoto roku.
V ~predmetech a pen6zich ukra
dill pres $1,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
DELNfK USMRCEN ELEK-
TRICKYM PROUDEM.

Denato H. Bignardi z Middle
River, electrician, usmrcen byl
pTi praci elektrickym proudem
v Glenn l.. Martin vzduchopla-
veckych d1lnach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
ZLOMIL 81 VAZ.

William A. Herbst, 56lety z
Hartford Terrace p~rerazil 81
kirk kdyz v dllnach Glenn L.
Martin spadl S vyse 80 stop S
lesenf. Zranen byl 16. srpna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
PRI T


Joseph R. st. Germain v a.
partmentu Garrison Boulevard
popalen byl v pondel1 velmi be
lestne, kdyz zvlastnim rozto-
KEN cistil nakrcnik. Skorem
cele jeho telo pokryto bylo po-
paleninami, jez potfebovaly
oSetren1 v nemOcnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
PTeklad:

Preklad:
z Cerveneho Krlze zaslano
bylo p1. Otilie Mart1nek nasle-
duj1cf podekovan1:
eve vdecnem uznani Vasi
slechetnosti slouzenfm jake do
observation-disclosures krve, my
posflame list uznavaj1c1 Vas
dar.
My mus1me mfti vsechnu
moznou pomoc ably Baltimore
dospelo ku splnen1 sve kvoty
5000 darcG pred 80. srpnem.
MGzeme zadati Vas O dalsi ,po-
moe V povzbuzovan1 Vas1ch
pTatel dati krev jake Wy jste
dalai"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
MlStnl ZprdYy.
Z k~rajanskych kruhE.

Ma hTbitove Nejsv. Wy
kupitele pohTbena byla %. ST.
PEa Mary Tauser re st. Louis.
Mo-, jez zemTela 10. srpna We
veku 4 dn1. D1tko bylo synem
Charles Tauser a matky Mary
Tauser, roZene Wesley. Pohreb-
nj obfady vykonal Rev. Josef
Troch.
V Lorraine, Ohio, pohr-
ben byl %. srpna John Cerven-
ka, vdovec, {. PAL n. Milton a.
venue, jenz zemTel We start 81
rokG pc nemoci 2 tydnd. Ma
rozen byl v Cechach. ,Domov
jeho byl v Lorraine, Ohio. Zde
pc 8 tydnG byl navstevou sve
dcery, Otilie Nesbit.
Pohrby tytO vypraveny byly
re Cvachovy pohFebnf kaple.
" pondelf, rs. srpna zem-
fela nahle krajanka PAM Anna
Hrdlickova, rozena Solcova z
cfsla 28O7 E. Chase ulice We
start 46 rokG. Narozena byla
v CeskoslOvensku. Odchodu je-
jiho zelf manzel Josef Hrdilc-
ka. PTinalezela ku Sboru Bal
timorskych Sokolic a k Ladies
Auxiliary of James Ludwig
Post. Delegace obou short do
provodily zesnulou clenku ma
poslednf ceste. Pohreb konal
Sc re SchimGnkova PohTebniho
Domu We ctvrtek, %. srpna We
2 hod. odpol. ma Cesky Narodni
hrbitov. Pohrebni obrady wy
konal Rev. Frank Novak. No
sici rakve byli pp.: Frank Bou-
da, Frank Kilian, John R1zic-
ka, Joseph Pokorny, Bernard
Marek a Gustav Sterba.
Minuly patek, 20. srpna
pochovan byl re Schimdnkova
PohFebnfho Domu ma hTbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele novorozeny
synacek rodic6 Charles a Mil
dred Bittman (rozene Vacek)
bytem 1888 Berger Ave. Po-
hTebni obfad vykonal vlp. Jo-|
SET Troch.
= Minuly patek konalo Sc
otevrenf noveho ceskeho OBJ
chodu SOULS LIQUORS ma
rohu Monument a Chester ulic
V mfst6, kde pc mnoho rokG
mel kupecky obchod p. Sieg-
mund. Nyn1 tento likern1 OBJ
chod vlastn1 bratTi Soulove
Vaclav a Eduard.
BratTi soulove nabfzeji nasi
csl. veTejnosti nejjemnejsi Ii
kerry vsech znamych znacek.
Krone lik6rG dostanete je-
jich obchode lahodna VIVA, pi-
v0 vseho druhu V lahvich neb
plechovkach, cigarety, doutn1-
ky, tabak a jine v6ci. Bratfi
soulov6 v%yprosujf 81 Vasi pTi-
zen a doufajf, re je poetic svo-
j: navstevou. Kazdy z Vas bu-
de krajansky a pratelsky OBJ
slouzen k Vast 1plne spokoje-
nosti.
- Spolek Fanny Marie u
stavicne Pomoci uspoTada ne
deli, dine 81. srpna 2. Vyrocn1
Vylet ma zname vyletni mfsto
Cvachdv Maryland sor Eur
mace Branch). Busy vyjedou
cd rohu Ashland Ave. a Brad
ford ul. v 10 hodin rano a v 1.
bod. odpol. PTihlasky ma bus
pTijfma p1. B. Slechtova, 9O2
N. Bradford st.
Kdo ma vlastni auto jedte
pc Hanover ST. k Annapolis
Blvd. kolem Open Air Movie,
"a druhym sv6t. signalem "a
hn9te ma levo a pc l mill jfzdy
DO cementove silnici zahnete O.
pet ma levo az spatrfte napis
"Cvach's Maryland Shore"
Vyborne kuchafky budou v
kuchyni pripravovati znameni-
ia Jldla, JaKO Sleplcl pOleVKu,
svfckovou, oblozene chleblcky,
atd. Samozrejme, re tam bu-
dou i jina obcerstvenf. Bude
Sc hrati "Bingo." Koupanl,
parkovanf a vstup Dude dplne
zdarma. PoTadaj1cf vybor I'VE
srdecn6 vsechny nase krajany
a doufa, re Sc dostavi hojn6m
poctu!
= Dem. Klub Ceskych Mia
dfkn 7. wardy porada Vyrocnf
Rodinny Vylet ma Cape May
Beach v nedeli, dine 81. srpna
cd /. hod. odpol. do 6. hod. We
Ger.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
DOPIS.
August 20, 1941

August ~, 1914.
Mrs. Otilie Martinez,
1888 East 30th Street,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Dear Mrs. Martinek:--
In grateful recognition of
your generosity in serving as a
volunteer blood donor, we en-
close a card acknowledging
your donation.
We shall need all the help
possible to attain Baltimore's
quota of 5000 donors before
August 30th. May we ask your
further help in encouraging
your friends to give their blood
as you have given yours?
Cordially,
Raymond Hussey, M. D.
Chairman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Legion AuxiGa,
, Notes

The regular meeting of the
Blackfeet Unit No. l27 was held
At the home of Mrs. Percy Nash
with Mrs. Davis assisting. The
District President. Mrs. Gauss.
and District Secretary Mrs. E.
Moberly of Sweetgrass paid their
official visit at this time with q
talk by President Gauss. Mrs.
Anspach was also introduced. be-
ing our next years District Presi,
dent. Mrs. Harry Shorthand gave
a report of District Convention
at Cut Bank.
Other reports were given BY
various chsirmen. Election was
then held and the new officers
are Ethel Henry President; Mrs
Alice Rod. era lst Vice President
Mrs. Davis 2rd Vice President;
Mrs. Hrlya Cummins-Sec't. and
Treasurer: Mrs. Ruth Wilcox :
Chaplain; ard Mrs. Fife Trine--
Sergeant. alarms.
The officers will be Installed
at the next meeting which will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Frances Brandt at Babb. The
District President was given a
handkerchief shower by our unit.
A most dainty lunch was served
by hostesses Nash and Davis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

If you were to ask the next
person you meet how much do
we average IN the U. S. A. per
day for fires. you would get some
wild answers.
| been reading where We burn
down-or up-around 80 million
dollars month. Brother, that is
hefty money. One Million per day
is not chicken feed,
And also | was reading where
we could cut down on fires by q
half, easy as shootin' fish, by be-
ing more careful. That is 500
thousand saved per day. FlippinR
a hot cigarette hutt-without q
Looks the champion way to
start fire.
Somebody is liable to say.
What of it. | got no forest to
burn" But if you have nothing
to insure your ownself, look at
your gas man and your barber.
etc. They all have Insurance. The
more they dig up for insurance.
the more everybody has to shell
out for gasoline and haircuts. ]
was telling Henry about it, and
he says, 10, if you figured all
that out on your hook, | been
undertaking YOU" If any body ever
reads your stuff, they can be.
Lievs youths time.
Yours with the low down,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
UNITED STATES CIVIL.
SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the follow
ing open competitive examination:
DITCIIR1DER
This examination is for the rur-
pose of filling existing and future
vacancies at the Blackfeet Irrigation
Project, [. S. Indian Irrigation
Service, with headquarters at
Browning. Montana.
Applications must be on file with
the Manager, Eleventh L. S. Civil
Service District. Post Office Build
ing. Seattle. Washington, not later
than May %, 1914.
Full information may be obtained
from the Project Engineer. Black
feet Irrigation Project, L. S. Indian
Irrigation Service, Browning. Mon
tana; or from the Secretary, Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners.
Post Office, Conrad, Cut Bank. or
Shelby. Montana: or from the
manager, Eleventh L. S. Civil Ser
vice District. Post Office Building,
Seattle. Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Hog Brought to Court
Results in Owners Fine

SEATTLE. - Languid courtroom
hangers-on were jerked upright with
surprise here when Flo, a l75-pound
SOW. made an appearance to prove
she wasn't al all starved and mis-
treated.
The owner, Arley Jefiries, 30, was
charged with cruelty to animals
and failure properly to feed and care
for Flo. So he hauled her, squeal-
ing, into the courtroom.
But Justice Guy B. Knott found
that Flo had lost so pounds in about
seven months. and fined JeFries 81
and court costs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Boy Speaks First Time
In IL Years of Life

LONDON. When for the first time
in his life l2-year-old Peter Cripps
spoke, after an operation had re-
stored his power of speech. he asked
for some hot buttered toast.
please"
Since his windpipc was removed
when he was two, the boy has had to
breathe through a rubber tube OPEN
ing from the front of his neck. His
efforts al speech were unintelligiblc.
But now modern surgery has given
him a real windpipe made of skin
grated from his left arm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

credited by James E. Trafford foI
his ideas and inventions.
AS result OF his mapping, he
AYERS, he has sufficient inventions in
mind to keep busy for 10 years.
Tratford invents medical equip
ment and surgical tools. BY trade
he is d laboratory technician and
medical orderly. Among his dc.
vices now used regularly in large
hospitals are nephrostomy hook,
to drain the kidneys, and an endo-
scope with which the body cavity is
explored.
Another TraffoTG success is a sur
eical instrument. OF the suction
pump variety, to drain poisonous
matter from the interior of the body.
At the moment he is developing
diathermy machine-a short wave
radio sending heat on radio frequen-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

Barney Mcknight and Albert
Calf Looking of the Cut Bank
Boarding School. moIored to
Great Fails with Henry Eliason
Saturday to attenn the Marble
Tournament. Barney was cham
pion here and Albert was runner
up. Neither boy placed at Great
Falls this year. However. they
played a good game and enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Locking Barn Door
As Kittens Arrive

LONGVIEW. WASH. - Hugh
Little. roomer al 4 lumbermen'
hotel, always shuts the window
when he takes nap now. While
Little was sleeping recently, a
stray cat crawled into the room
and had six kittens on the bed.
When Little awoke early in the
morning he found the cat and her
litter smuggling atop his blan-
ketS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
knitS 4 Locomotive

MIDDLEBURY, VT. - Louis f.
Worden, a stationary engineer of
Middlebury. delights in doing bit
Of knitting. His latest creation
is miniature locomotive, fashioned
in yarn and complete in every de-
tail except that it has no bell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Visit In Butte

Mr.. ard Mrs. Julian Weter
motored to Butte Saturday morn
ing and returned to Browning
Sunday evening". While in
Butte they attended the Junior
Prom and reported a very enjoy
able evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Taps

The bugle calls used today are
from many foreign armies. France
gave us "Reveille"; Germany, the
First Sergeant's CALI; Tattoo. or
"Taps-to," to notify the camp that
it was time to turn the tap 'to" and
cease the nights beer-drinkins,
dates from the Thirty Years war,
Retreat" many authorities be-
lieve, can be traced back to the
Crusades. The words to "Taps."
written during the Civil war, seem
70 spring from a sentimental iced
within the soldier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Moons in Fingernails

Hygeia says: Under the greater
part of the body of the nail, the
matrix is thick and r. sed into
series of longitudinal ridges which
have many blood vessels; the color
Of these is seen through the trans
parent tissue. Near the root of the
nail the papillae, or fingerlike pro-
jections. are smaller, have fewer
blood vessels and have no regular
arrangement. Here the nail is not
firmly adherent TO the connective
tissue layer but is only in contact
with it: hence this portion is of
whittier color and is called the lunula.
or moon, on account OF its shape
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Leaves For Tacoma

Mrs. George GriRg and little
son Gary returned to their home
in Tacoma. Washington after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Metz
ner and daughter. Mrs. Grigg
and Mrs. Metzner are sisters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Home From Shelby

Mrs. R. A. Manuel motored to
Shelby Saturday and Monday
afternoon to visit her husband.
Randy, who was in a Shelby
hospital suffering from inflama-
tory rheumatism. Mr.. Manuel
returned home Wednesday morn
ing much improved in health.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
lie Got the Rabbit

SAPULPA, OKLA.-Dock Curry
needed a birdie on the eleventh hole
of the Sapulpa Country club to i'm
prove his score. At the instant he
swung, rabbit sped across the
green. The golf ball struck and
killed the rabbit
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Leaves For East

Mrs. Ellen Roach of Glendale
California. who has spent the
past few weeks with her niece,
Mrs. w. E. Burpison. departed
Wednesday evening for Wolf
Point and points east.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Inventor Gets His
Ideas While Asleep
Can Keep Busy for Years on
What He Now Has.

SAN FRANC1SCO.-Those strange
subconscious things that buzz in
your brain when you're asleep are
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

Many rircaI.Es Accidents
Firearms accidentally kill about
5000 persons a year, the majority
Of the weapons being "urloaded.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Leg Breaking a Habit

WILkES-BARRE, PA.-William
Smith broke his leg in an auto acci-
dent. 1t was the tenth time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

Advertise in The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

STRENGTHENING INTER AMERI.
CAN bONDS-raal Daniels Of tho
State Department and Roberto
i9uilar Of Fl Salvador. officers OF
Tie Inter American Coffee Boa.d.
confer on coffee import quotas.
vital 10 the economic wsll-bsing Of
Is Lotin American countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Parks, Dance Gardens
Ready for Holiday

works display tonight and Friday
night and all rides and amuse'
ments will be in full swing for the
holiday crowds.
MORE TABLES
In the picnic groves. additional
tables and benches have been pro-
vided for family and picnic parties
The Casino Ballroom will feature
dancing nightly. except Monday
with Red Nichols and his Famous
Pennies as the attraction.
Lowry Clark and his orchestra
will open Westwood Gardens
this evening and will be on hand
10 play for holiday dancers.
The Sensational Marions, high
wire act. will be featured at $50
and 1920 p. m. as part of the holi-
day show at Edgewater Park. In
addition TO the many rides and
concessions, there will be a gay
display of fireworks tonight and
Friday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Treasury Opens
Laugh Drive
To Boost Bond Sale

THE TREASURY department
is starting an experiment tomor-
row in 40 Of the motion picture
theaters in Detroit. 1t is launch
ing a drive aimed at amusing
America into buying United States
defense savings bonds and stamps.
The first evidence of the sense
of humor campaign will be visible
on Detroit screens tomorrow. All
of the first run theaters will show
the initial trailer.
The first will be presented with
comedians Abbott and Costello in
a gag" situation about the pur-
chase Of defense stamps. In all
there will be 10 films in the series
and in them will be seen Jack
Benny Carolyn Lee. Jane Withers
and other stars.
simultaneously with the release
OF the pictures in Detroit they will
also be shown in $4,000 theaters
throughout the country. The pic
lures are being made at the ex-
pense of the motion picture indus
try and are being donated TO the
treasury department. In Michigan
the physical handling of the dis
tribution Of the films will be
through the RKO-Radio Pictures
Corporation exchange facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

SembIe being 18 girls and 81 boys,
the average age %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Lead for North
In Chan in Rio

TED NORTH. scion Of one Of the
Midwest's best-know theatrical
families, this week was assigned
the romantic lead opposite Cobina
Wright Jr., in Charlie Chan in
Rio"
Warner Baxter got his start az
an actor in a North show, and Lyle
Talbot and a number of other
well-known players have worked
in them. Last year. for the first
time in 40 years, there was no
North company in operation be-
cause Ted's father, Ted North Sr.,
became i'll and his son was under
contract 10 Twentieth Century
Fox.
Today also it was announced
that Victor Jory, Harold Huber
and Kay Linaker had been signed
for featured roles in the same pic
ture. Other additions TO the cast
included Hamilton MacFadden,
Iris Wong, Leslie Denison, Truman
Bradley and Richard Derr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Film Time Clock

MlCHTGAN-"LOvs Crazy" ~ u. 80.
6.5l 1903 p. m Washington MeIo-
drama IL a. m, 2;i2. 5;24, $50 p. m.
FOX -- Great American Broadcast, "
II 49, 3.5s. ia. 1928 p. m, They
Dare Not Love- il:l0 a. m, rs, $40
S.55 p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS -- BILLY the Kid .
- 81. 3 :53. 7.09, 1928 y. m. Rage In
Heaven. " II :0s a. m, "a, $40 $3.50 p. m
ADAMS" Penny Serenade. +" 1913, $3.50
6:45 10 p. m: Scotland Yard, " IL Oe
a. m, 2.23. 5:3s. $3.50 p. m.
PALMS STATE That Hamilton WON
an D." II a. m, 1858. 6:56 1854 p m
Men OF Boys Town. ia. $40, S:OS y. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - Great Die
tator, IL a. m, $50, $40, 1880 y. IN.
That Night In Rio" 1:15, $40, 9 p. m.
MADIsON-"Dr. Takes a WIFE" l1:ll
n. m. 2;3O, $40. 9.Os p. IN Submarine
Patrol" l2.l4. A.O3. 7.22. lO.4l y. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
StOkOiUski Giuen
OvatiOn Here
Note d Dir tor
Delights School
Throngs
BY CHARLES GENTRY
America Frstl

America First!
That's the slogan for Leopold
Stokowski'S All-Amercan Youth
orchestra. according TO the noted
director who made flying trip 20
visit Detroit High Schools yestcr-
day prior 10 the concert with his
orchestra here tonight at the State
Fair Coliseum.
Most Of the leading Orchestras
Of the country are made up of
French, Germans, Russians,
every nationality. But here il "A
group of 100 fine young musi-
clans who are all from American
homes. They have fresh and
vital outlook on world affairs as
well n on music. They have no
preconceived ideas Of how music
should be played. n fault which
n frequently the HntieiBg Of
older, more experienced men
who first show signs of going
down hill when they begin Tn
believe that they know great
deal" the Silver-haired maestro
told us in an interview yester-
day at the Book Cadillac.
HIGH SCHOOL TOUR
Stoknwsixi hurried here 10 spend
the morning touring packed as
sernbiAes in Detroit High Schools
where augmented bands played
under his leadership.
The man whose name means
magic in music was delighted with
the enthusiastic reception these
thousands of students gave him,
They joked with him and asked
M manner OF questions and he
made a personal hit with all OF
them.
Apart from his famous hair and
hands, there is nothing TO make
YOU believe that here is one of the
most famous men IN the musical
world today.
CHARMING MEN
He Is very quiet spoken. exceed
ingly modest. He has a sly sense
Of hurnor, a twinkling eye and no
tendency for any temperamental
uixpiay. lie Is conpleteIy ChaIn-
ing and his easy polItenesS makes
him a delight TO talk 10.
He plans TO revise his orchestra
each year and re-audition present
members so that each will have 10
defend his chair and prove that he
Is not slipping.
Next Spring they expect TO do
another South American tour, the
first one last year being so sue
ceSsful.
I'VE should like 20 have few
players from Chile, Peru, Brazil,
etc." Stokowski declared. she
cause we want TO promote the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Anna Lee Cast
In Important Role

ANNA LEE, British star of
stage and screen, has been cast
in the important role of Bronwen
in "How Green Was My Valley"
Miss Lee joins cast which in
cludeS Maureen OHara as Ang-
harad; Roddy Mcdowell, 12-year
old British refugee star. as Huw
Morgan; Sara Allgood as Mrs.
Morgan, and John Sutton, Evans
Evans and James Monks as the
Morgan brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

MEMORIAL DAY will be cele-
brated in the local amusement
parks and outdoor dancing gardens
TO the tune of name bands and
spectacular fireworks displays.
Out at Eastwood Park, the new
streamlined picnic grove will be
officially opened. Roller skating,
swimming and the various conces-
sions will be open to supply enter
tainment. In the evening there will
be dancing to Bob Chester and his
orchestra in the gardens and the
days climax will come with the
fireworks display of sky and set
pieces at 10 p. m.
LEVANT PLAYS
jefferson Beach will be the
scene OF gala celebration begin
ming tonight, when the ballroom
will be open for dancing with
Phil Levant's orchestra provid-
ing the music. On Friday there
will be fireworks both in the after
noon and evening. The swimming
season at the park will open Me-
mortal Day as will the popular
Race En- track. Dancing in the
outdoor ballroom, near Lake St.
Clair, will wind up the holiday.
A four-day celebration. begin
ming tonight and continuing
through Sunday. will be held at
Walled Lake Park.
There will be a gigantic fire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

good nelghbor' idea as we'll as
20 give young talent an Oppor-
tunity 10 play In n nationally
famous orchestra"
The present personnel includes
from all the states anc
three from Canada, the total en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

RICHARD ARLEN, starred in
Forced Landing" while famous
as both actor and flier, is also the
proprietor of dairy in Minnesota.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
Mrs. FDR Speaks
On Race Equality

WASHINGTON-(ANP)- Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose
travels and writings have Won her
national fame greater than tha'
usually accorded the First Lady
speaks her mind in a current issue
of a national magazine on a peril
nent topic. Asked the question
DO you believe that complete
racial equality will ever be achieV-
ed? If so, how?" she replied.
"I do not know quite what you
mean bv, complete racial equallty
If YOU mean respect Tor the indl-
vidua, and equality as a citizen
and in all social contacts, regard
less of what race or creed you may
belong to, I certainly expect 1t can
be achieved, as we achieve more
perfect democracy and live up 10
our religious beliefs. The same Coo
created all human beings and he
certainly never intended that we
should nave less respect Tor any
one of His creatures than for an
other. If we believe in religious
teaching and in a heal dehoc-
racv. we shall give equal respect
tunity to live freely and partlcl-
pate in community life to every
human being"
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
Haitian Seminar To
Be Held In August

with other countries. One of the
highlights of this years seminar
will be a series of lectures on the
economic problems of Haiti.
Among the members of the dele
cation will be Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Eethune, NYA executive and pres
ident and founder of the National
Council of Negro Women; Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, author OF
the book "a Colored Woman in a
White World" Miss Rachel Tay-
lor, executive secretary Of the
YWCA of Nashville, Tenn; Miss
Jeanne Young, Urban League sec
1etary of Milwaukee; Miss Ina
Belle Lindsay, Howard University
instructor; Mrs. Howard Thurman
and Misses Norma Boyd and Doro-
thy Height.
The seminar was held in Cuba
last summer.