davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
vASSAR GRAD SETS
SWIMMING MARK

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 12-CUP)
Jean Booth, 21-year-old Vassar
graduate and now a meteorologist
at Harvard's Blue Hill observatory
held the New England junior 100
yard freestyle title today after set
ting a new record for the event.
She splashed over the course in
l minute, 6 is seconds at the Har-
ward pool last night to nip 4 1-5
seconds from the mark set by Helen
Johns of Medford II years ago
Evelyn Trainor of the Olneyville
Boys Club auxiliary, was a close
second, followed by Patricia Gray
of the Within A. G.
Ruth Howarth of Massachusetts
State college defeated Dorothy
Leonard of the Worcester w. S. A.
in the state 100-yard backstroke
championship.
Harvard won the 200-yard Ma
tionai A. A. U. Junior relay SWIM
ming championship by defeating
Providence college, Olneyville and
Dartmouth in that order.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press staff CorrespOndentl


New York, February 12-OUP)-
The worlds second best heavy
weight meets a middleweight to-
morrow in a boxing match. Weird
as the alibis a man recites when
his wife finds strange lipstick on
his collar. Billy Conn is scheduled
to tee off with Tony Yale but not
even my favorite seer, Madame
Singh-it-sohfty, can explain Just
why.
Conn, you know, is the foremost
challenger for Joe Louis crown. a
bauble which barely escaped from
him last summer. For a year he has
been absorbed in attempts to in
crease his weight and convince
people that he is really tough. He
mas been growing steadily and will
enter the ring at 178 pounds. but
his best punch wouldn't HUT Aunt
Harriet.
Hard Hitter
Iale Is the Gary. Ind. omen
hearth graduate who recently earn
ed the third and last leg of the l6O-
pound title, thereby standardizine
a championship which had chang
ed hands often than Bengasi and
was complicated by more claims
than an oil millionaire's will. At 1853,
Aale Will be out-Weighed Is pounds,
put strangely enough can hit like
Ted Williams.
Despite the. fact that neither
man can prove anything by WIN
ming, this bout could have been
whipped into tasty dish. Conn is
popular and Yale can punch. It
could have been heralded as a test
OF COINS fitness for another Louis
pout or as a Springboard for zale's
imminent ascendancy into the
lent-heavyWeight division.
But the promoters and managers
have removed even these sIipht SAT-
lSlactlons. Mike Jacobs has been
quoted as saying that the Pitts
Durgh youth with the choir bow
lace and mule driver vocabulary
Will meet Louis in June no matter
how roughly Yale handles him.
Iony's guides say he will remain a
middleWeight even should he Sian
Conn INTO SO much debris.
So the affair is reduced to an
other OF the things Jacobs pro-
notes only to keep the lights burn
ing III Madison Square Garden.
Conn is favored at ST. and cokilv
predicts a knockout. He'll be in the
ring only to pick up the money
ne needs to pay his income tax
and all he can lose is a little pres
tige, commodity which is quite
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
ST0LTz, IVY TO
BOX AT GARDEN
ON FEBRUARY II
Ruffin to Meet Former
Abey Rosen; Constantine
Faces Hartford Boy
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York. Feb. 12-CUP)-Press-
box sports patter:
Boxing-Watch for Charles Gulu)
Costantion to become one of the
country's biggest box-office attrac-
lions. B.. This flashy New York
featherweight, unbeaten in So fights,
already ranks close to Harlem's Ray
Robinson as local attraction
He meets Bobby (Poison) Ivy of
Hartford, Conn, In Madison Square
Garden on Feb. q in a semi-final
to the Allie Stolz- Bobby Ruffin bout
and the match already has aroused
as much interest as the main go. 4.
Conn 5 to 1.
Bill Conn is 81 favorite over
Tony zale of Chicago in tomorrow
nights fight at the Garden.
Baseball-First broadcast Of the
year will be the spring exhibition
clash between the Brooklyn Dodgers
and New York Giants at Havana
on Feb. %. Funny thing, Charley
Colbert coming to work for the
Dodgers and Leo Durocher this year
=. When that Nov. 16, 1882 load of
buckshot blasted the great Cardinal
shortstop and $40 hitter right out
of baseball stardom, Durocher took
his place and the club went on 10
win the pennant.
Basketball - Committee to COM
plete organization of the national
invitation tournament at the Gar
den meets Feb. II :. When the Sc
lections are made the committee
will have a hard time ignoring
Rhode Island State, which although
beaten by Fordham, bounced back
into the limelight with a 1880
triumph over New Hampshire 80.
That's the top scoring feat this
season. -. Another favorite for a
repeat invitation is Seton Hall COL
lege of South Orange, N. j.. which
gets Its big chance against l.. 1 u.
at the Garden Monday. The Seton
Hallers have won six in a row and
II out of 10.
Seek New Mark
Incidentally-The Rangers potent
forward line OF Lynn Patrick,
Bryan Hextall and Phil Watson,
speediest and highest scoring in the
hockey circuit, has trained its sights
on the 69-goal mark set by Toronto
during the 1934-35 season. All
stables containing promising
three-year-old are revising plans
and entering their stalwarts for the
Kentucky Derby since Albert Sab
ath's famous colt Alsab was defeat
in the Bahamas Handicap The
juvenile champ of 1941 was a pro-
hibitive favorite before that defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
New Crop OF Club Fighters In As Louis Does Army Chores

The Tub thumpers have been at
tempting to promote interest By
accentlng Conn'S< DICK of condition.
the Recommendations de.
baoe, and the fact that Yale is tho
m od ern successor to Stanley
Ketchel, Ruby Rob Fitzsimmons,
Jack Dillon and Tommy Burns
These gentlemen all successfully
pummeled larger rivals while they
were middleweights.
The first claim can be eliminated
because Conn strikes me as neither
playboy nor fool; the second may
be excused on grounds of age and
the third must be sailed with
plenty of skepticism. Yale is a
competent and thorough workman;
he isn't any ruby Rob or KetchelL
NOT by any approved system Of
measurement, including the Der.
tillon.
No Push Oyer
In this bout Yale has several
obvious assets and as many liabili-
ties. He has the harder punch, he
is faster afoot and he is rugged
as hobnail boot. He can worry
anybody because he detghts in
smashing the body. Fred Apostolic.
Tor one tabs him as the most pun.
lshlng puncher he met. As well,
ne has as much courage as any
man needs.
On the red ink side of the ledg.
er, he is fighting a smart boy who
VIII outweigh him tremendously
ana is schooled in every trick the
Marquis of Queensberry handed
Gown and number which YOU
won't find in any boxing guide,
Conn has beauty of a stabbint
left and he will use it from the
hrst round to the twelfth, If there
is twelfth.
Unless Conn was badly hurt BY
LOUIS last summer, he should win.
Among class fighters, good little
man seldom whips a good big one.
Oi course, Yale asked for this bout
himself because he claims he n
spotted weaknesses in Conn that
everyone else has overlooked
Maybe he has, but before I get
confused you'll pardon me, please.
I'm going to give Madame Singh.
lt-Soh1ty one more call
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
BROOKLYN A. G. TO
FACE GLASTONBURY

Suffering their second defeat in
thirteen starts, Tuesday night, at the
hands OF the st. MichaeIs In New
Haven the Brooklyn A. G. will take
on the classy Glastonbury Grads at
Barnard Gym at o'clock tonight.
Inc Grads, one of the strongest out
hts IN the Hartford area, have q
record of II wins against five de-
feats, one OF which was handed them
by the Goals. John Higgiston will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

which had suspended them after
Hasty Notion was run as a ginger
IN a maiden race at Hawthorne last
fall.
Brad Brodsky, Philadelphia, the
REGISTERED owner of Hasty Notion
claimed he sold the horse before it
was entered and won under the
name of Rapid Bone in the race for
animals with no victories to their
credit. Trainer Harry Baker and
Jockey Robert Merritt disclaimed
knowledge of Hasty Notions win
ming race at Hawthorne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
ANG0TT is GIVEN
LIGHTWEIGHT BELT

Washington, Pa, February IL. =
(UP)-While home town folk looked
on uroudly, lightweight champion
Sonny Angott was presented with
belt emblematic of the champion
ship at banquet in his honor here
last night.
Nat Fleischer, editor of the mag
azine, Ring, presented the belt,
which may be the last of its kind
given championship boxer until the
war ends.
Angott won undisputed POSSESSION
of the lightweight title when he
recently defeated Lew Jenkins in
New York. Previously, he had been
recognized by the MIA as the cham
pion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
HORSE OWNER, TRAINER,
JOCKEY ARE REINSTATED

Chicago, Feb. 12-(UP)-A Phila-
delphia racehorse owner, his trainer
and q jockey were reinstated to-
day by the Illinois racing board
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

ofhciate. Saturday night the Brook
lyn A. c. will invade Southington to
give battle to the YMCA Alumni of
that town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
DEAF BASKETBALLERS
TO PLAY THOMASTON

Thomaston, Feb. 12-American
School for the Deaf basketball team
of West Hartford will appear at the
Thomaston High school gym Fri
day night to furnish opposition to
the fast stepping Thomaston Bears.
In the preliminary contest, the
Thomaston high school girls will
meet the West Hartford girls. The
T'homaston girls have won 10
straight games and have yet to taste
defeat. This will be the last contest
for the Clock Town girls this season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
10 a Dog, Yet, 1t
Shouldn't Happen
tBARKING AROUND AT THE DOG Show
BY
DAN PARKER

ARISTOCRATIC looking long gapes
Aghans, resembling nothing
eminent DR. Suesss looking puzzled
pen marked Keeshonden cit shouldn't Dalma
1an ready to knock the
engine Roth patriot,
front OF the Japanese spnie and boong looking
French poodes best behaved
ohng the offspring of a coyote and a dachshund.
THE PERENNIAL QUARREL between
the settlers named
each other the aisle Friendly inqusi little Welsh Ter
rers attracting the most attention
shot English Bulls wadng along all out Of breath with foot Of
tangue hanging out Irish Wofhound heuva
there Irish
Hounds looking
souers
lands The Newfoundland every
passing
MANUFACTURING BoRzoIs, which any weight
dieting problems Those
Alaskan Maamutes
their respective dialects Shetland
the Collie Great Dane bigger his
N1annish looking judges ring
The spoy dressed the plaid
the late Vnton
the Boston Terrier judge
watching the judging in his favore class.
Garden basementnsead to
Snow white Samoyedes
Sleep crled up seaham calling mind elderly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

High Single-Sutton-153
High Three-Kudzma-
High Game-Pulleys-471.
High -Pulleys-1336.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
FOOTBALL LIBRARY

Steve Halas, coach of the Chi
cago Bears professional team, has
the greatest collection of football
BOOKS in the United States and
hundreds of reels of movie film.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

a school for evacuee children has
been opened il a forest in England.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
Mrs. Loue In
Recital At
Art Institute

On Thursday evening, March 26.
the Detroit Study club will present
Josephine Harreld Love, pianist in
recital at the Detroit Institute of
Arts
Josephine Harreld Love. a native
Of Atlanta, Ga, received the bulk CT
her early musical training under
her father, Kemper Harreld. head
Of the mu-ic departments OF More
house and Spelman colleges. Fur
Their musical training included a
diploma from the Institute OF Musi-
cal Arts Of the Juilliard School OF
Music, New York, a master OF arts
with a major in music from Rad
cliffe college, Cambridge, Mass, and
studies al the Mozarteum academy.
Salzburg, Austria.
In December 1899 she was invited
by Mrs, Roosevelt TO give a per-
formsnce before guests at the White
House. In commenting on the per-
Torrance in My Day" Mrs, Roose-
welt remarked: She has power and
a finished technique and plays with
real feeling which made every min
ute enjoyable to us"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
NEWSING AROUND
With
MAXINE FEARS

the evening playing bridge. convers-
ing, and dining in gay fashion until
another day was well on its way.
The Girls Friendly Society, spon-
sored by Mrs. Ernestine Postles, is
having an air raid drill at St
Cyprian's on Friday. Eighty chill
dren, ranging from ages five to II,
are expected 10 attend and a pro-
gram win be offered. This group is
actively war-minded and for some
time have been writing letters to
the soldiers. contributing regularly
to the soldiers penny box, and
giving candy and chewing gum
showers for the boys al camp True
soldiers themselves. think you not?
Members OF the Fortnightly
Bridge club spent a delightful eve
ming in the home OF Alberta Raj
ford on McDougal avenue.
When last SEEM.
Ida Ross, in smart attire, and
Doyle Smith were setting out to
see the Passion Play" at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Verlyn lila Harrison dropped into
town Sunday. and Thelma Williams
was dashing across town to a din
ner engagement Verlyn is seeking
an al!-auttaE tAe-N ieteEg Bal te-be
given Friday. March 20. by the
Armstead Athletic club at the Coral
Gables Ballroom on Ouellette ave
nue. in Windsor. Ont.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

Thompson, Margaret Frank, Eliza
beth Austin. Bee Richardson. Lii
Ian Amos, Evelyn Carter. Bunous
Blocker. villa Fields. Guests were
Rega Cooper, Lillian Hunter, and
Thelma McTyree,
Palm Sunday. it's going 10 be
mighty interesting. II you go over
to St Cyprians church, as the
Womaus Auxiliary are giving a tea,
presenting Miss Heriha Priest, as
their speaker. Miss Priest, member
Of the vocational guidance staff OF
the Board Of Education, and promi-
nent AKA, will bring much in
terest as you sip tea, and enjoy the
musical program. It will be worth
while. The date. March 20 at 4 pm,
The Mid-March bring our young
fry to the fore with parties. Rob
ert Bomar Jr,, Of lronwood avenue
is celebrating his birthday Sunday
amid pals and gaety. While his
tiny sister, Sandra, assists affec-
tionately.
Monday over 10 the Pulliam Cros-
by's on fireman avenue, its a gay
celebration for Panel, the chubby
youngster to celebrate the impor-
tant age of FIVE Balloons, ice cream
and cake, will cheer the happy
youngsters. And of course there
viii be gobs of gifts as she IS such
a p0pu.dr ttie-.ady--
The Charles Harris OF McGraw
avenue spent las, week end motor
ing TO Grand Rapids to visit with
friends. This week end they plan
to motor 10 Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

The members OF the Crescendo So
cisi club were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. james Dunlap Of 1857 Stanford
On Last SATURDAY. evening, The suesi
NJ honor was Mrs. Dickson, special
representative for the Lincoln library
Who gave a ve-y interesting talk on
the book she distributes. The Cres-
cen6o Social club is starting theii
taird successful year. Under the guid-
ance Of Thomas McCrary. president;
Russell Copely, vice president: and
Adelaide Graham, secretary and Ros,
Copely. treasurer. the club is attaining
the goal OF being one Of the bes'
social clubs in Detroit.
a lovely repsst was served bv the
hosjess.-G. Frances Cannon. club re-
porter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

On Monday March q the Almarettes
were hostesses at their second skat-
ing party. Seen on the floor were
Lonnie Sailing. Richard Fountain.
Margaret jackson. Jennie aGambreE.
Audrey Prutt, Theodore Str,nger.
Coleman Costa. George Thomas. Ar
thur Williams. Billy Tibbs. James Ref
fer. John Calls. Lewis Ellis and scores
OF others.
The club members present were Lula
Perle Thomas, CARMEL and Ineza Az
new. Lerrdne and Gererdine Graves,
Given Edison Edith Anderson. Lila
McCrae Barbara Gales and the spon-
sor Mrs. McCaleb.
The meeting for March 10 was held
at the home OF CARMEL and Ineza
REhew at 6o08 Woodrow were
present ard-ti1e plans for the-So=
iourner Truth project party were dis
cussed. The party is 10 be held al
the home Of the sponsor. Mrs. Nc
Caleb. 6ll7 Mortified street - Lula
Perle Thomas and Beulan Lee Clarks
reporters.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
AL. Post Holds
Birthday Party

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. - Colonel
Patton Post No. 81, American Le-
glon held its Legion birthday party
at the hut, BIS Butiernut street.
Past District Commander Charles
Percel Of Whiting was the speaker.
Commander Davis presided over the
program. Refreshments were served
by the auxiliary Comrade Ben
Driver took individual singing hon
OrS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
Medic Association
Trustees To Meet

GARY, Ind.-tANP)-Dr. Robert
NJ Hedrick, chairman OF the trustee
board of the National Medical assoc
citation, announced here Saturday
that the trustees would meet in an
extraordinary session at Tuskegee
institute during the John A. Andrew
clinics which will be held there.
April u 10 ls.
Recent developments in the ma
tionai defense program which have
occurred since the recent meeting
IN Cleveland, and which affect the
NINA. make this meeting neces-
sary and important, DR.. Hedrick
/ SAID.
All members of the board and
general officers OF NINA. are ex-
pected to be present. The chairman
OF the assignment and procurement
committee and the chairman OF
liaSon committee. DR.. NJ. o. Rous
field and DR.. Roscoe c. Giles, viii
be there TO explain the latest de
velopments of the relations be-
tween NINA. and the War depart
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
COSMOPOLITAN CHORAL
FNSFAFRI

The members on the Choral Ensem-
Bile met at 1914 East Kirby on Satur-
day evening The meeting opened
with. song and prayer as usual. After
ne business session was completed tnt
remainder Of the evening was spent
practicinE with the directress, Mrs.
Dorothy sieger. Light opera and spi-i.
tuals we're practiced. The next meet
ng will be SATURDAY.. March q at the
same address at 2;3O sharp. c. A
Ephraim is president: Mrs. Elsie Cal
lowav, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy steger
directress.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

The club held It's regular meeting
55l Philadelphia. Mrs, NJ. Coins. the
at the home OF Mrs. Ruth Clarke,
president. presided. The meeting
opened with Mrs Daisy Sledge re-
citing the star Spansled Banner. THO
club donated $500 toward the fight for
Negro rights in the Hamtramck lso-
journer TRUTH project
The club was adjourned Mrs
Clarke served lovely luncheon The
next meeting Will be With Mrs. Com.
22S3 Scott avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

The Spelman college club met a.
She home Of Mrs. Belchcr a. 1864
America. The president, Mrs. F. b
Webster. gave short talk on Future
Education The next meeting Will ne
reId at the home Of Mrs. Florence
p. Bogus. 63a6 Epworth.
Al members are reuested TO be
present due TO the fact that plans
for Founders Day Will be in tlc
mak-ng.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

The Chaldean Hobby club had a card
Horsemen's skyroom. Among tht
guests were Mary Lawrence, Alfred;
Williams. Bea Banton. Rita Gill, Ce-
Gle Clark, Irene Sherman, FlorLit
Patterson, Sally Bowers. Maple Pligh
Vcrda Mae Phifer. Margaret Patter.
500 June Bell, Doris Weeks. Prize,
were awarded TO Florence Weeks. A.
mond HoEsett. Ruth Webb, Erma Rob
ertson. Rebecca Jenkins.
The members of the Chaldean Hobby
club are Lille Mae Thrope, Mamie
Wagner, Mary jenkins, Toreathe,
T-nr0pe and Katie Owens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

you back your money for the asking. Cts as
easy as all that.) Wholly Imporfonf in cleans
ing is good soap. For this reason, Black and
White Soap is recommended for your regu-
lar use with Black and White Ointment. 100
in five and ten stores; large sizes, 25S.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

Sunday. March 8. the members Of
the club attended an inspiring mass
mseting at Bethel A ME-. church and
all were glad TO watch the president.
Mr.. Bates present the clubs donation
OF s25 10 help fight for democracy and
the safety Of the colored people. who
are 70 move into the Sojourner Truth
project Monday nisnt after the reEu-
Jar club meeting. Mrs. W. Renbe=t
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

Pimples that are externally caused
can now have clearing,up aid through anti
sepsis and healing aid of germicidal action.
You can get it in Black and White Ointment,
which soothes out itch and burn-and your
first few tries does it, or your dealer hands
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21


entbusias,s Hostess Ka,e Frere,
.rucL. nev bi,h e., a-,o,a,s a.
.er.afrTer, ., ne Ta,s,sa,. NJ,
inc Rri6.o cl,b y.bi.L ~. =. ~
new and bsapf -f,,i',, snnoir,o5 bon1o
~ Jose,bine HsrroId 10 Sur
nbrseos ss @nersec.l,. do,siIo5 -
most derec.sbio roen,," voro ~
nfed egrsiyc'y by ,~o,,her. NJ.
Tar.aycr-o ,ta.,a-o, S,,i,h ponri.
Osb7rne smith Fdns Tordee peal
perick per,y T5oT,as 49, Ma
cola petorgor
w.. -. a.,
r.La ~ De - ,''uuy 0Iuo' WIN ,"rs'
1,aa,;s II 49, go a. iI nL n',u d"
NV ''9 .. ~ o,i .'e's, Nis, AoS , IoNh-
~, - es.u'''1' '' ~ MlHs N!a' 'o'.
~ =, ~ e'a'', > ne , So ''Ies u
s w. pas' ma; -,,, ere u.seusseu "A
a-.-:p - "e ~ iiqS ''' '..e 'eas
s ~ -D''.,'',s 40 e''a' , ny, % ~ dnu
.L ,"''o,,s- uele iise MolN + or ueleiiSc
- ''','I, m'l. ; a. c ousH I'.i'Ns SooH.e
- o. c ,,.'s papei , S''u oooH''
-, .,.'e teu ~ oss WIZ, MoiH, ous , ''s ue-
-. ,..e s.a'',ps , a.'u O'''uS' anu 'sN''is
- ''u N''s'
me ways ana MEANS committee
i'''''''t''i- ''-st f't+h 't'''-sii-t-est IS
Nv" ehsaseu IN competing pans
loF ''e Josepn'he Har4eId Love re-
c'ia4 10 be gwen March 20 at the
81 O. Ia NH.T 900 70 -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

The A.B.C. club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. s. L. Casey Of
Goodwin avenue on Wednesday eve
ming. The meeting opened with de-
votional services after the regular
business session the hostess serving
delightful menu and refreshments
A different program is planned for
eacn by hostesses. Msude Ceasey OF
Goodwin avenue will be hostess for
next week.-Mrs.. L. Thomas, scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

A chemical device that operates only
when IN contact with ice or snow has
been invented by resident Of Brook
Nn, N. Y, 10 keep roof drains and
leaders open IN winter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

NINE OF HEARTS BRIDGE CLUB
The members Of the club 'nct at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
DR.. Ricardo AIfaro
To Talk al Fisher

DIR. RICARDO ALFARO. eX-
president of Panama and expert
on Pan-American relations, will
discuss The Solidarity and De-
Tense OF the Americas" before
the Fisher Town Hall audience
in the Fisher Theater Wednes-
day at IL a. m.
With Cordell Hull in 1886 he
drafted the treaty. ratified in
1899. providing for the defense
of the Panama Canal Zone At
present he is secretary general
of the American Association Of
International Law of which Sec
rotary Hull is the president.
In his talk. Alfaro is expected
10 present the Latin-American
and South American point of
view in the present world crisis.