davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Boy Scouts

Fred NJ. Zeder, president OF the
local Scout council, has announced
a War Service Rally for all Scout
leaders OF the Detroit Metropolitan
Area at Central high school. Tux
edo and Linwood avenues, Sunday,
April - at pm.
The p1ogram, held under the aus
pices o. the Scout councils War
Service committee OF which Carl
W. Brakeman and Louis B Hyde
are chairman and co-chairman re-
spectively. includes much informs-
ton which will help Scout leaders
include War Service Training ae-
tivities in their weekly troop meet
ings.
Amos R. Shields, Scout executive,
will present "Scouting's Part in the
War Service Program OF our Ma
ton" John B Pope. member OF the
Council War Service committee,
will speak on Using the Patrol
System in This War Emergency.
Films 10 be shown include Fight
ing the Fire Bomb" Demonstration
showing many War Service pre-
paredness training games and re-
lays and the equipment needed Will
be shown in the gym.
In Mr.. Shields presentation he
will cover information regarding
some of the training courses now
being planned to enable men and
boys TO prepare themselves for GER
tifcation in the Office OF Civilian
Defense Messenger Service Corp.
Courses will be offered in City
Geography, Fire Fighting. Blackout
Regulations, Gas Control. First Aid
Merit Badge. and Messenger Pro-
cedure.
A. Douglas Jameson, council
commissioner will preside at the
Sunday afternoon rally and visiting
troops besides putting ea-raFietis-
demonstrations will be responsible
for opening and closing ceremonies.
The official request for Scouting
to take over the organization OF
Messenger Service for the Office Of
Civilian Defense came in letter %
Scout Executive Shields from
Glenn Richards, director OF
Civilian Defense in Detroit, In his
letter, Mr.. Richards wrote. 81 wish
TO state that l will be very pleased
to have the Boy Scouts OF Metro
politan Detroit act on these assign
ments and at this time plans fo-
participation as messengers should
be started at once"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
SCOTT METHODIST
Harry VI. Carroll. DID, minister

With the annual conference just
around the corner, Scott is closing
out the year with bang On April
10. Circles 3, 4, and 8 OF the Wo-
mems Society OF Christian Service
viii present a pageant par excel
lence. The Wedding OF the Roses"
at the church. A cast OF 70 ladies
will take part. The date is April
10 at 8 pm.
The Mems Brotherhood will hold
It's anQual banquet on Monday, APP
ril 10, in the dining room. The Rev,
f. W. Kelley, Sr., DID, minister Of
Union Memorial church in St
Louis, Mo, and formerly pastor Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

Mr. Paul Wykoff has been chosen
as president Of the newly organized
Wayne County Young Democrats.
Mr.. Wykoff, a young progressive
and divisional chairman OF the first
Congressional district and his staff
has a most progressive program out
lined for the young Negroes Of
Wayne county.
Other newly elected officials that
will assist Mr. Wykoff in the carry
ing out of this most extensively
planned program are the follow
ing: Paul Wykoft, president; Ro-
berta Garrett, vice president; Mar
garet Breakfeld, corresponding
secretary; Ruth Routt, executive
secretary Resiyh- 0ssmah- and IHez
Ossman, chairman Of treasury; John
Glover, sergeant-at-arms.
The Young Beus are meeting each
Wednesday night at 7 pm, at the
Plymouth Congregational church.
The public is invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
CHURCHES OF GOD IN CHRIST
Bv Anette b. Vaughn At. 263S

BY Anette B. Vaughn Al, 1858
The fifteenth annual MnisterS
sni Workers meeting closes at the
Mack Avenue church, which con-
vened from March 25 to the 3ls;
Tns session marks one Of the most
outstanding IN spiritual, finance
and attendance in its history, IN
o- he able leadership 81 the state
oyerseer, Elder c, H, Anderson and
National and State mothers, NJ
johnson OF the n E District, Lii
Ian B. Coffey, OF the s. W. dis
1 e. and B. Whitehead, acting.
Mrs. Florence Morton. recording,
and Velmer Lomax, for women's
vork. And in and out-state delega-
ton numbered over thre' hundred
many from Chicago, Baltimore. CAL
ifo-nia, South Carolina, Cleveland,
sri many other points.
The las. night OF the meetings
e s.i with a lovely YOUNG Peoples
program under the ;I;orsh,p Of our
S ser P l.. L5cke,t Many lovely
60 we've given 10 the outstanding
o..,e-s VIA the fora. decorations
furnished by Mrs. Shepard the
f,.s,
N.sat and day services opened
aNayS with capacity crowds, well
q served meals were served free
t. everyone that came-Some from
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
ST. PAUL A.M.E. ZION
sci East Palmer Street

a; i0;45 am the pastor Rev, I.
P, Powell preached 10 a vast audi
cnee from the subject, Compile
meut.'
Ten new members were added
% the church n the persons Of Lee
Richardson, Cordels Martin, Roset-
a Clark. Sally Hines, Vernice Bar
Aerf Bertha Harris, Nellie Anger
bright ella Conley. Ralph Rich
acdson, and Asi.ee Shepard. Seven
Dab es and two adults were bap-
tized.
At 800 ? m. an Easter program
was given by the Sunday school
children.
At 500 pm. ire senior choir pre-
--S6IE+6d -T5e-caFJsIs, 7ImmoFtaIify
They were accompanied on the or
gan by Mrs. Johnnie Reid, and on
the piano by Mrs. Alberta Harris
who also directed.
s.. Pau, inY..es her many friends
to attend the services each Sun
day.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

The y0u.h q St. James C.ME.
church viii sponsor a patriotic pro-
gram Sunday, April z, 1872, 800
p m. on the corner Of Vinewood
at Kirby. The principal Of North
western high scnool will be the
principal speaker.
Others to appear on program are
Gloria Morgan, Grafton, Ny Coun-
Try and My Flag; music by Co.
lumbar school Spiritual singers;
reading by Elizabeth Martin, also a
SKI. entitled The March Of Time
Of Patriotic Americans Everyone
IS invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

TIE Slnday sch00. c.3sses WeFc
renewed by the superintendent, E.
dcr Samuel Rand.e.
TIE morning services were we'll
attended. Elder Samuel Randle read
the scripture lesson. Elder T. D,
McGaee preached an excellent SER
mon. lis subject Was The Risen
Chris
There WI be a wonderful pro-
gram rendered by the BYPU. and
Sunday school Mrs. Fife Rand.e
Is president. Mrs. Ida Keene-;S Ju-
nor choir d..ectress, Mrs JAMIE
Ha-, church reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
SACRED CROSS BAPTIST
5325 Hastings Street
Row NJ l. Franklin. Pastor
Rev. NJ. l..

Last Sunday, Sacred Cross Bap-
fist church was packed TO its capa-
city to hear the message that The
pastor, Rev. NJ L. franklin, had TO
bring and also TO hear the senior
choir under the direction Of Prof
Walter f. West, present the Easter
cairtata, From Death Unto Life
After the rendition OF the Easter
cantata, a very touching ceremony
was held. George Johnson, one Of
the tenors OF the choir, is leaving
Friday for the army At his re-
quest, a cross was placed around
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
MARCH II to MARCH 30

MARCH II to MARCH 30
Thomas D Anderson. 4s, Bertha
Phillips, %.
William Digby. Jr, 81 Opal l. Tay-
Tor. II.
Henry Jones. %, Eva Mills, Is.
Aaron Arnold, rs, Cara Glenn, II.
Clarence Brown, 20, Geraldine
Parker, II.
William N Carson, %. Lorenza
Hampton, 90
Albert Turner. 80, Matte War
rem, %.
Robert S Waller. 81, Genevieye N.
w liam s s.. Anderson. 20, Ruby Glib
son, 49,
William Smith. 80, Ruth Hodges, SO
David S. Williams. 81, Susie NJ
Settles, %
Green Grsvely, "a, Lucinda
Brown, Al.
swinah Rtoers, so, Hir,lesn Har-
berd, 40.
Harry W. Bacon, IS, Hattie Will
liams, 10.
George Atkinson, 20, Lorraine
Miles, 49,
Willard R southwel. SO, Matte
Thompson, 80
Lee Holmes, "a, lola Jacocks, 20.
Benjamin Robinson, 81, Pinkie Mae
Kenton, "A
Robert Mason, 80, ossie Washing
ton, 80
Clifford HUFF, 27, Mary Taylor. "a
Robert H. Graham. 81, Marilyn A
Webb. 49,
De witt Nixon, 81. Lula Mae Var
brough, %.
William Richardson, 81. Louise
Williams, 20;
James E, Crawford, 20, Emma D
Brown, 20
John A. Sharpe, 81, Noonie Den
ton. So.
Herman Theroit, 10, Doris Cole
man, II,
Willie Arlington, 81, Doris Frank
Lin, %.
Sherman scruggs, AZ, Mary Lock
hart, 81.
Preston hurry. At. Eunice Lot
ton, 81.
Charles Russell, II, Ethel shiv-
ers, IS.
Solomon Wrightfork, 80, Essie B
Crawford, 30.
Parker Penick, %, Mildred Pack, "a
Wlbert f. Rollins, 10. Mary
Kirk, 10,
Willis French, 40, Mary L, Hunt, "a
Cleveland Thorpe, AZ, Eva Mel
son, A.
Aaron stegger, Jr, 10, Ola NJ. Will
son, IT,
Theodore Burnett, 80, Alberta Car
ter, l6
Henry Turner, 30. Helen Turner, 10
Eugene Brown, 46, Willie Fowl
er, 80.
Otis Treadway. 20, Elizabeth Cald-
we'll, 10.
Mack billiard, "a, Ernestine Eli
land, %.
LIewellyn Daniel. %. Crezanthelee
Jones, 26
Eugene Swan, "a, Elizabeth Wor-
den, %.
Dennis Stanford, 81, Arabella San
ders, 81
John Bidder, %, Susie Jones. n,
Robert F. BayliS, 81, Marian
Sewell, 20.
Henry Lundy, 10. Dorothy Gar
ner, 10
Homer Rider, 49, Rosie White, Al
Booker Edwards, 80, Bessie NJ
Cato, 81
Joel Mills, %, Bernice Parker, 20.
William Carter Payne, 80, Ida
Louise Crockett, 81
Louis Lowe. as, Katie Daniels, 43
william Gibson, 80, Amy Chap
+ man, 80.
Warren Chambers 49, Vivian
Higginbottom, 49,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

The Sacrifice club met at the home
Of Mrs Lydia Brookins, 53s Melbourne
with most OF the members present.
The president, Mrs. Brookins, preside
ed. After a brief business session. the
hostess served a delicious repAst.
The next meeting will be At the
home OF Mrs. Matte Bostick, SSH
Cameron. All members are urged to
be present
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
FIRST PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST
1928 Caniff Street
Rev. Jackson, pastor

The morning service was largely
attended, Pastor Jackson preached
another love stirring sermon on
the subject, Rolling Away the
Stone Immediately after the
morning service, the pastor bap-
;.zed a; the springhill church,
A lovely program was presented
Sunday afternoon by the young
folk Of the church, Rev, and Mrs
Evans were the guests for the
Lords Supper in the evening, Next
Sunday at 3 pm. there will be an
old fashioned service at the church
al which time. Rev W E. Ramsey.
one Of Detroii's best preachers, will
zpesk.-T. T. Alexander, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
AMONG CHURCHES

Witnessed by relatives and friends
and a large congregation. the new
ministers looked with confidence
toward thcsr work. May God speed
them on,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
William Ross To
Broadcast April 10

A Wayne university student, Sc
lected in a campus poll, will go to
New York for appearance in the
nation wide Fred Allen radio broad
cast at 9 pm, April 10. as the win
ner Of a 5000 Talent Search" con-
test. Results OF the competitor. in
which the selection is being made
from three finalists, will be an
nounced on the Allen program of
-APfil-i227 ------ - ------
The finalists and their specialties
are; Paul Kaczander, 377l Wager.
interpretative readings; William
Ross, 594 Mt. Vernon, Negro spirit
uals; and Jerry Schweitzer. 1895
Grayton comedy monologues. After
selection by a student-faculty board
OF judges, the trio appeared in
WJR broadcast. Wayne students
have now made their selection Of
the prize winner by secret ballot
after listening to this local program.
The results, unannounced, have
been forwarded to Mr.. Allen,
Local outlet for the major net
work which carries the Allen pro-
gram is station WrR. Thirty-eigh
other collegiate institutions in the
United States have been selected
for similar participation in the
seasons series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

H~,iis Franklin, proprietor of the Quality Market a 106 Cooke street, was arrested this morning on a warrant charging assault and breach of the peace. and ordered to ap- pear in municipal court tomorrow.
 Prosecutor Frederick ". Palomba who issued the warrant. said that the compla..- Ing witness told him Franklin had locked a none-year- old colored boy in the frigidaire of his meat market, as punishment for stealing a $10 bill.
 Mir. Palomba stated he was in- formed that he youngser was in the market while two women were pur- chasing some raticles. They in- sisted they had placed a bill on the counter while the proprietor's s back was turned, but Franklin was unable to find the money. Sus- pecting the boy, the owner of the market began searching him. and found the bill crumbled up in his trousers. To punish him, he al- legedly forced him into a frigidaire in the rear of the market, but the two women customers objected, and notified the youngsters family. The family was indignant, and asked Prosecutor Pa,omba to issue the warrant on grounds of assault and breach of the peace, which he did.
 Commenting on the case, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
TWO NEW DIVORCE
 ACTIONS STARTED
Cruelty, Desertion Listed
 as as Cause of DOnleS= tic Strife

Tw0new divorce actions were filed in superior court, yesterday after noo1h. one based on charges of de- sertiprh and the other on cruelty and desertiom
 Elizabeth Posick Luddy of Water bury seeks a divorce from John Francis buddy, also of this city. She claims her husband has been intol- erah,E aruel since May 30, 1922 and deserted her Jan 27. 1888. The marriage took place Nov. 27, 1920. In addition to- a decree the petition er seeks custody of two minor ci1il- dren, an allowance for their sup- port, and alimony.
 Anna Matilda Plant Wheeler of Waterbury has. filed an action against Harry R. Wheeler of Clare mpnts, N. H. She gives May If. 1882 as the date of marriage, and says hen hushand deserted her Octo. 31 1884
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
PARTY ARRANGED
 BY POLISH CLUB
Entertainment, Gifts for Children Saturday; Paw
 lick, Chairman

An elaborate program has been planned by the Polish-American Citizens Club for the Christmas party which will take place Satur- day night at 2 o'clock at Pulaski hall. Polish children and adults from all parts of the city have been invited.
 Motion pictures. a vaudeville en- tertainer, a special magical per- formance by Adam Jentoch, gift presentations, refreshments and dancing will be included.
 William Pawlick is chairman of the arrangements committee. Assist ing him are: J. T. Sterling, pres- ident; Henry Posila, Mrs. J. Ster- ling, Mrs. L. Narusiewicz, Mrs. c Ezersky, Mrs. J. Bisiewicz, Mrs Marcl Ulatowska, Joseph Bisiewicz Louis Narusiewicz, Frank Pachulsl,i Mrs. W. Pawlick, pr. Joseph May A. Kulhavick, MT. Piotrowski, j. Gumulinsik, Adam Jentoch, Adam Kosinski, Andrew Stanis. Edward Drost. Stanley Szostek, B. Wyrem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
FIFTH PLA|Nl FILED SUIT TODh
Asks S6,OOO as Result 1 Injuries Suffered in Anlo
 Crash

A fifth local resident today MIN2 a damage suit against Che NSz Brothers and John Col0nese Southington as the result of nn H'iE tomobile collision which occurs \ December 20, 194l in SoukhiuS a. The latest complainant Is Nellie Kts bosz. driver of one of the cars. N1s2 seeks $6.O00 for personal irIuy The case was entered on the sslEes scr court docket.
 Four persons who were pasx3I's gers in her har recently filed aet!qzaa totaling s5,0O0 In common bless court against the drivers and own CTS of both cars.
 The complaint filed today states the highway was icy and the peE5@ tioner's car skidded for some dIzz tance into the other car. It is al~ legged the other driver was negligent for speeding and falling to have kll0 car under control so he could have stopped when he saw the plaintiR' E car skid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
SCHOOL PROBLEM STILL UNSOLvED
New Ruling May Defer En-
 fOrcement of Conversion Order; Hospital Affected

School officials who have been concerned with the fuel oil problem at Slocum school are awaiting fur- ther word from Washington re- garding the announced ! iority plan which may enable schools, hospitals, and various public build ings to secure more oil. The petro- leum administration is working on the plan and details are expected to be released within 8 few days.
 Inability to convert the SlocLfn school furnaces to use of coal has created problem for the board of education which has been trying to work out plan for school sessions in that section in the event the oil supply is exhausted.
 St. Mary's hospital has been or- dered to convert and it's officials likewise say conversion would in- volve great hardship. The effect of the priorities list on tEc local in- stitutions is not known as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
National Executives To Be Invited Here For Thorough ghlnvestigation
sDsctaasssAkpr ef Rgesaneat ne1d neAaneam Seeaeds mass Mee&eag eG lsesa ci0 oemAess Cslied ier
 Jnaay 6-Deeee ksues Statement

sasneet wiiil ank. i'm tlliR iEsssb We are 2a0eD numbers i'm this area. with a possible membership of better than 8DoegD.
 wye haNe a ffa@ government, free speech and a free REas&. ThA SRsee tIla Uain5h movement is more liflif~ fiRslF than eyar hafnne and. as chair man of the committee. II have QallR5h a sRealail meeting fnJr SatsindR0s, Jan. &. 5 Ib. Rh,. at 4S RaasM street.. Alh union members sslnllsh attaBlth.
 4'sf@ expect at taaah tsniA to taRa anySnJh tO dRsnasffh ta1aH the nas5Rlir- al GO stE1p in and fsilftlil the wiEslr- es of the lnRipgitUs of the nlternar~ Snnah, SO t1att We will hawA a united fEaRiE and gast down to winning the waf and planning f1gf the pQstt war era. To do this, we must dRfaah tale 'iHsglfs' of the wagAsh.
 GS;gaRdD
 ~---.--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Seven Trucking Firms
 Principals In Merger
0ae Connecticut Company Involved in Deal Affecting
 Large Area ef Eastern Section of United States

NHsw Xusss. December 8l. = me QnsQliEiRtapJh of seven Rrga Eastern motor carriers into Associated 1na9agaCt, Ha0. will be oonp3Rtash at Hfisilfiglaf tonight when GQgisQ3i 3idRteEf NIptpE hines Han of Mart fond, Conn: :; NlnGantsfB Freight System. mle., of laiBt0Jh. NgaSss:; and NJ. Moran HraBaa1 1rtat&nsh hines. mn., of Hiffar- lB. N. X.. cease operat sting under these names and become an integral part of AsSapjRtaSt Transport, me. The Southern carriers whose operations 7aRe already been 05lsSdiliRtadl are RarAWe1t Brothers. nlN,. of Rirlings tan. N. O.: Norton NptQgf hines IiCa, of G;laEaptt@, N. e.; Southeastern NlRtnr hines. nsn., of Bristol, Nae:;; aad rralfss, 0rtatspth, Har,, of Atlanta 60.
 With ts9iE concluding phase of the oQRsQiitla ASSasiRtesh Transport. Eo,. viii operate 85Q0 vehicles Qyegr 240e0 HfilRs of urdaiplicatedi route esshes1ding from the Canadian l1Qp3Rsf tO the @iilff of NlRHia0b. and west t0 GjRgelRsafh, Pittsburgh, NRsafr- ViliR and NHW QTlHalass. Connecting aaHHtRgS serve points as fan west as Gj1ipag0 and Sss. IosiiS.
 GaapflinatinJh
 me formation of ASsQsiatei 1saasaega is expected to ospeeh ship nesstS hg ojayiat6ng the neeEh for feeaieEstf tGaglSfnTr of freigi1tt GQ0T-- dinaiapyh ra6slfsr than dpSililattph of pickup and dRlixarT in areas pTeyir- oBaflN served by mpyne than one of the constituent oa5apanies will iiiir- prove service and conserve ruhhaTc gas and va1fip5Rs. Already the lpadi faotpgS (pes,seftagA of capacity lpafk- inED is being raisasG, with pr0pQTl-- tsDnatR savings of gas and tires Conservation education. preventive 4saii35anafne arlh pants salnaglng alsoo ifellb to keep eEh r0jiing',.
 The sayings effected by these means is sslinssaIiisal. due to the e,ss- tnRsiyeiaaS of tsfh oeunpanyss operae- tipgsss. Eanih month Assosiatedi lpanaaagtts vehicles r0iIl up approxe- iinatelN 60900gsD milRs, carrying 40yD990l9O pounds of freight. me Ha42 snasss negegaae fnr the oosissir- sisssit coJnpanie ssviill approximatee aSsDgeD090.
 Aish Wan Rffnrlt
 AliGitt 7:b nesr cent of this trafftn eBlssssss of wazr fraisils. MRniiinarGg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

sidered possible choice. Others mentioned are William J. Cavan- augh and Lawrence Kenny.
 Purchasing Director Martin J. Sweeney, who served as controller for several months, is understood to prefer to remain in his present job. Aldermanic President John s. Monagan is not interested nor, it is said, is Senator Edward P. Egan, a member of the finance board.
 The name of City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger has been mentioned but naming of him would involve the appointment of another city treasurer. Furthermore, MT. Belan- ger now holds an important business post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

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 A xalzs1 R1aas6lsfk e& tae eqg8h. 9bsgsee alss6 gin pnin1h members has seesm QelbEef AaR BslaBaant 6 when the aesaaRass esm ss@ GsED wisal a@ fEsslaaA Rsae QesasmitsS@ ARR QaaHses6 &alEr 8ssthlsIt Epnlsa aieS Gsh sase RSaR4 et &sSeHg waaiplh @adRzR and hos ali> sxea HaBefd ish be recent 8asa1jial aa8s6n elBesBesh 4h which R7sasIsesftl NsDkasaesA WisS Siaaa1aasRed "a Dave &sesesBea 1essb D. DAs23E ef safs NSgs.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

airplRne engines, prcpellers, guns and ammunition are, carried from the North. Parachutes. clothing, tank parts, explosives and cehmicals are hauled from the increasingly industrial South The company serves not only war factories and shipyardss but also, the War and NaBN Departments, Lend-Lease Ad- ministratinn, British War Transport, numerous training camps and arse- lnRlS.
 Assoeiated Transport employs 57a2 workers in its executive of foes in New York. its two divisional officesin Hartford. Conn. and Char lnttes, N. o., its 89 terminals and its factory, maintenance and repair shops.