davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

Waterville, April 9-pete Clarity.
was crowned ping pong champion
for 1912, in the third Of q series Of
three tournaments Tuesday night
at the gathering Of the @. 70. So
ciety Of st. Michaers Church in,
the Parish Hall. He defeated TON
Kelly in the finals, four games to
one. The scores were, 21-17; 1921;
2l-13; 1921; 1921. Clarity eliTn-
mated Gene Moriarty in the semi
finals and Tom Kelly eliminated
Don Baker in the semi finals Thir-
ty-twp names were posted for the
tournament.
The Women Of st. Paul's met
Tuesday afternoon in the Parish
Hall, for sewing and silver tea.
Attending were: Mrs. Homer Senior,
MRS. Valentine Field, Mrs, George
White, Mrs. Harris Wright, Mrs,
Percy MacNdullen, Mrs. Alfred En-
mons, Mrs. Wilfred Pierpont, Jr,
MS. j. G. Hoerle, Mrs. ERNEST zeid-
Ter, Mrs. Ralph Grain, Mrs. Charles
Stevens and Mrs. Valentine Field.
Next Wednesday afternoon, the
women will attend meeting IN
Naugatutk at st. Michaeps Episco-
pal church, when Miss Mary Louise
Pardee, president of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Diocese, will be
speaker. Anyone wishing to go is
requested to contact Mrs. Ralph
Grain Of ThomaSton avenue.
Mrs. Helen Ford Of Thomaston
avenue, is a patient at the Water
bury Hospital.
Mr.. and MRS. Sidney Henchel Of
ThomaSton avenue, entertained Mrs.
Henchels mother, Mrs. William
Blewitt of Torrington, over Easter.
Bible Meeting
Warren j. Packer, of Meriden, a
former president Of the State Fed
Grafton Of Mems Bible Glasses, will
address the Everyman's Bible Glass,
at the meeting, Sunday morning at
9 at the Grace Methodist church.
About 20 attended the second
class on nutrition instruction Tues
day afternoon in Sprague School
gymnasium, under the sponsorship
of the Parent Teacher Association.
Mrs. John Staneslow was i1struc-
tor.
The regular meeting Of the p. T.
A. next Tuesday afternoon, will be
held from 1880 until 2 p. M, so the
nutrition class may take place as
usual, from 2 until o'clock.
Mrs. Sidney Henchel, Mrs. Roder-
lex Touley, Mrs. Bart Connors, Mrs.
Edward Seery and Mrs. Wilfred
Piepont, have been named delegates
TO the Parent Teacher convention
at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, April
IA and is. 'E.
The regular dancing class for the
young people of st. Michaels church
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
the narish hail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

A former Waterbury professional
baseball player, Elmer S. Duckett, is
one Of the 40 Brooklyn, New York.
policemen indicted by extraordinary
grand Jury on charges of protect
ifigs D. 500, 0O0,O 900 gambling syrdi-
cate IN return for 100000 hush
money"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
INSURANCE STOCKS
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 3 tUP)--Gsc.'-
eminent expenses and receipts for
current fiscal year through A. u
9TH, compared with a year ago;
This Year Expenses Last Year
$21, 0S6, sos, 1890 S9,l25,S56, 55S. o.
War Spending
SIC, 040,91l, 332.4S S4,046,076,175.bi
Receipts
s 9,275,916,564.S0 $5,492,4T4,4lo.9D
Net Deficit
$1l,72ossD,3$s.5O $s,5SS,40T,Os7.t5
Cash Balance
8 3,1SS,1S9,352.S9 $2,459,S09, 4S5.ss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
LIEUT.. LEO MULCAHY
SPOKE HERE TODAY

Lieut.. Leo Mulcahy of the state
police department spoke at sessions
of the local police auxiliary school
at police headquarters today. Lieut.
Mulcahy is assigned to the Bethany
barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
w O RID w A r
A YEAR AGO
APRIL 9, 1871

my OASCu AAOSl
Germans report control Of
SaIOnika, all of Macedonian
Greece and the bulk Of JugO-
SIavia.
President Roosevelt orders trans-
fer Of 10 U. s. Coast Guard cut.
tiers 10 Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

Failure of Waterbury school Of
ficials to acknowledge receipt of
and take action on the report of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
KNOCK-ABOUT RONNIE

Tiny Veronica Lake gets biffed
around and messed up in This Gun
For Hire" Just as she's been knocked
about about in all her films.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

The regular dancing class for the
young people of st. Michaels church
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
the parish hall,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
ESCAPE
CHAPTER TX

For the next few minutes they
alternated their conversations
between whispers and loud talk
IF / only had gun nc
whispered despairingly, II might
do something"
Her eyes lighted with a SMILE
Without making 4 comment she
put her hand into her purse and
drew out the small automatic.
He was astonished, but his fling
ers closed over it and her hand
too. Forgetting to be watchful
he exclaimed:
did / ever tell you, Judith
Kingsly, that you are the most
wonderful creature on earth and
the loveliest??"
He snatched a kiss from the
upturned face. She drew back
quickly, her heart racing and
her eyes soft. "Tom," she muir
INJURED.
A door suddenly opened and
Karl came in, followed by some
men.
Ready to talk, Burke?" de-
manded Karl.
Judith realized the men had
been waiting for some sign that
she was not stranger to Tom,
and now his words had given
them their cue. They knew now
he would be willing TO sell the
planes secrets to save her. In
the end they probably would
kill them both. She stared in
mounting terror at them.
Are you ready to talk, Mr..
Dufkey" Karl repeated. His
voice YVES . bit high as If he were
oxasperated at having to ask his
ouooflon again.
Dufke'6 lean. suntanned face
~ 10 hint q bis thoughts, but
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

until all was silent around them.
Before closed door, blindfold
was tied over their eyes. They
they were ushered out and into
a car.
Judith sat between Tom and
Karl as they sped away through
the night. Two other men sat on
the little seats in front Of them
and Judith could guess they held
guns on them. Toms hand found
hers and the pressure of his
warm fingers was reassuring.
Her own fingers chung tightly to
his. Danger had brought her
close to Tom again. He bent his
head to touch hers.
You're swell girl, Judith"
he whispered and his lips brush
er her red hair.
Judith opened her mouth to
speak but closed il again.
If you persist in talking. you
will be gagged" Karl threaten
ed.
At the threat, Toms body had
grown rigid and the grip of his
fingers had almost paralyzed her
hand. She waited for him TO re-
lax and then she turned to face
her enemy.
Couldn't you take this thing
off my eyes," she asked softly.
Without answering, he reach
ed up and pulled the fold from
around her head. She rubbed her
eyes and then took in the gun
men watching her closely. guns
in sight. She drew a deep breath.
you can take his off, too"
Karl told her. and she removed
Burke's bandage.
After that, there was silence
except for the purring of the en-
CINE as they slipped through the
night. Judith wondered where
her detective body-gusrds could
be. but surmised they were re-
sponsible for their sudden exit
from the house. She dared not
try TO look out the back of the
car, and all the other windows
we're shaded.
Toms fingers moved along
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
By J. R. WILLIAMS

of his keen eyes. Tom had her
gun and she knew he was wait
ing an opportunity TO use it. 1t
would be suicide to try any
thing now. Her thoughts made
her shiver. The blond spy with
his closecropped hair gave her
curious glance.
"Cold?"
Judith looked at him but did
not offer TO answer his question.
Instead she turned her blue eyes
on Tom. He moved his steady
gaze to her face for an instant
Tom still loved her. she realized.
though no word passed between
them.
Your nose is shiny" Tom said
critically.
Judlth's mouth fell open and
for minute she had the mad de-
sire to slap him. Burning with
anger, she turned her back on
him and opened her purse. draw
ing out vanity case. She APP
piled the puff to her nose with
more vigor than was necessary.
Better" she asked acidly
while the captors looked on
slightly puzzled at the act 60
ing on before them.
He shrugged. "a little"
When the food was before her.
the men stood guard like sc
many buzZards. j dith grew
more self-conscious with every
bite she took. But she was hun
CRY. even if this might be her
last meal on earth. The thought
occurred that the food might be
poisoned, but she cast il aside
II was not their time to die yet
Just as she finished her meal
another man came in the room
and whispered TO Karl. excited
ly. They spoke in a foreign Ian
guage, but Judith guessed from
their manner that the matter was
serious.
Sharp commands we're given
at once, and she and Tom were
pushed roughly through a door
and down a dark hall. Muffled
sounds and shouts came from
J behind them, but they moved on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
A Forgotten Memory

her wrist, back and forth, search
ing for something. She realized
in a moment what it was. Her
watch. She wanted to tell him
what she had done with it, but
couldn't. She lay her other hand
over his.
Finally, the car turned toward
the shore where Judith could
hear the roar of the breakers,
and stopped at deserted dock.
The men got out and motioned
Judith and Tom from the car.
Karl and one Of the guards walk
ed in front and Heavy came be-
hind them.
Again Toms hand found hers
and their fingers twined tightly
as they walked down the boards
over the water. She wanted des-
perately to whisper that she
loved him and that all the things
she had said when they parted
ways were lies. But then. =.
The pressure on her hand grip
ped harder.
Suddenly Tom plunged into
the water, dragging her with
him. They went under with a
mighty splash and the cold Pa
cific was breath taking, but only
for a second. She was an excel
lent swimmer and with Toms
hand to guide her. they dived
for the protection Of the wharf.
(To BE Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Q SERIAL STORY
SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR
BY BLANCHE ROBERTS s sesy sYsWs. .'s se
COPYRIGHT. i9Az.
NEA SERVICE, Inc.

Judith detected the stubborn set
of his jaws.
II have nothing to say now, or
at any other time"
No? Perhaps in little while,
my friend, you will be glad to
tell all | want TO know" There
was savageneSs in Karl's eyes
and his hands drew into tight
fists at his side. I'VE have ways
of making men talk"
Karl glanced at his watch.
Heavy, his eyes narr owed and
watchful. focused a gun on Ju-
dith and Tom.
A swift urge came over Judith
10 throw off her fear and break
the awful silence in the room.
Once again, her fighting spirit
scared to her rescue.
Il haven't had anything to eat,
yet" Sc said suddenly. The men
were startled by the calmness
Of her tone. "You did promise
me food" She tried her winsomc
smile, but ii had no effect on
Karl. Heavy s mouth twisted at
the corner with the beginning of
! a grin, but only for moment.
Then his face became the hard
mask of moment before.
A man standing back Of Ju-
dith spoke: The dame is made
of ice. "
She turned slowly and saw the
man who had Kidnapped her in
the taxi.
Karl said CURLY: Bring in the
tray of food and the man back
of her moved away TO carry out
the order.
Not once did Heavy relax his
vigil with the gun. Burke kept
his gaze fastened on Karl though
Judith knew he was watching
the other man from the corner
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
DOLDRUMS

SALMON. IDAHO - Lemhi
county politics aren't what they
used TO be.
Four county offices are sought
by no candidate OF eithen party.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
POPULAR NAME

William Harrison Dempsey,
the Manassa Mauler. was the
third Jack Dempsey" in his
family. Two of his brothers used
that name in the ring before
him. all of them adopting it
from a great middleweight fight
er. Jack Dempsey, the "Nonpa-
reil."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
NAACP FREES
BOYS ACCUSED
OF STABBING

Prompt action on the part OF the
-petGs--t- b=-HeA-N-A-A-C-P -freed-
Charles and Jacob Hayward ac-
cused Of .stabbing an RCAF. cadet
in the Greyhound bus terminal last
Saturday. DR.. James J. McClendon.
president, authorized Atty C. Lee
Bron Simmons 10 effect the release
of the boys after reviewing the in
vestigation of Glostcr B. Current,
executive secretary.
Mr.. Simmons interviewed the
boys on March 81 and after confer
ring with Detective Radek was in
formed that the police department.
meant 10 press charges against the
youths On Wednesday, April /,
Simmons was able to secure their
release on writ OF habeas corpus
The Hayward case began when
Charles and Jacob Hayward, resi-
dents Of Sylvania. Ohio and en-
ployees Of f. Rauch and Sons Fer
tili2er company, were in Detroit on
shopping trip While standing in
line at the ticket window. two
cadets OF the RCAF., natives OF
Texas. accosted the Haywards, Shov-
ing, pushing and calling them
names.
The N.AACP. became interested
because the boys were visitors il
the city and were without any
friends or acquaintance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Only$3O,OO
HousingUnit

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - While
fcderal-sponsored housing project
for the Race here was planned
many months ago along with similar
projects for white occupants now
already in use, it was not until last
week that an announcement re-
vealed the immediate availability
Of 100000 for initial work on the
Race project.
Plans call for the construction Of
buildings for 1870 Negro families
in a suburban section OF the city
at a cost OF nearly 81 100000. S9l3,-
900 has been set aside for the work
with possible additional ALLEGATIONS.
The project viii be defense
housing one to take care Of in a
measure the influx OF defense work.
ers and their families, as well as
many native defense workers and
their families.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Doctor Guest
" Of Friend Here

Dr.. William E. Hill OF St, Louis,
Mo. was the week end guest of Dr.
Ralston S. Mitchell OF 404 East
Warren avenue and Mrs. Adele
Metcag, popular pianist and song
stress. Mrs. Metcaf and the Drs.
Mitchell and Hill were all friends
OF other years back in ST. Louis, SO
you can imagine the thrill OF being
united again mere in the good old
Motor City.
An informal gathering in Mrs,
Metcalfs lovely apartment was one
of the features Of very enjoyable
week end for DR.. Hill, It was held
in the early afternoon. on Sunday.
with Mrs, Boboie Alexander. Miss
Bonnie Morgan, C, Marshall, T
Moseley and Miss Louise Black
mon, among those present. Later
in the evening. Mrs. Montana Smith
and Mrs. Edith Jefferson, both of
whom are sisters OF DR.. Mitchell,
held a dinner party for the guest
at DR.. Mitchell's home in Warren
avenue.
DR.. Hill left Sunday night on the
HAS train. after what he says was
most enjoyable Easter vacation
visit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
To Form WOmens
Job Committee

"a meeting has been called for
T:30 pm, Monday, April 10, at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA. TO form a
committee and to discuss plans to
fight for jobs for Negro women in
defense Industries. A group of citi-
zens headed by Senator Charles c.
Digs called this meeting after
being made aware of the fact that
Negro women arc being denied
even mental jobs in defense plants!
With thousands of women receiv-
ing jobs in the Detroit area, Negro
women are demanding their chance
10 help in the war effort. Industry
must be made aware of the fact that
it can no longer continue discrim-
ination against the Negro woman
worker.
The federal government has said
that there shall be no discrimination
because of race, creed, or color in
either defense training Or employ
ment. The committee to be formed
Monday night will fight to see that
these edicts Of our government
are carried out. Negro women mus.
have jobs in defense plants. This
meeting will be open 10 the public.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
MRS. ]. SLATON
CHOSEN AS The
BEST DRESSED

NFs.- jesse Slafon, Clerk in The
office Of city treasurer, was awarded
first prize as the best dressed lady
at the Blue Hour at Club Congo
Easter Sunday afternoon. Owner
Ber -tSfiu1- Jones presented Mrs
Staten with a S25 defense bond.
Second place went TO Miss
Catherine Tibbs Mrs, Staten and
Miss Tiobs. selected from group Of
"A, we're given thunderous applause
when they struttcd out in their
Easter frocks under the direction Of
Larry Steele, genial emcee at the
night club
Other competitors were: Mrs.
Grace Davis. Mrs. Gus West, Miss
Cora Love. Miss Nancy Birch. Miss
Joy Clyde, Mrs. Mary wilkins, Mrs
Madeline Young, Mrs Ida Hoyt
Mrs. May Scott, Mrs. Ann Johnson.
Elizabeth Patton. Miss Doris Slaton.
Miss Eula Randolph.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
JUST MISTAKE,
GUNMAN SAYS.
OF MURDER
Had Fight With Foe Who
pucked; Man
Slain

Surrendering to Hamtramck po-
lice Thomas Hall, 43, address I'M
known, explained that his intended
gun victim ducked and that the
wrong man was killed by a blast
from a double-barreled shotgun in
a tavern at 1l7Ol Dequindre street
In Hamtramck.
Had disclosed that he and Harold
Barker, address unavailable, had
been drinking and that an alterca-
ton arose at which time Barker
drew a knife and slasAed al Hall.
The accused gunman stated that
he then went home, got the shot
gun and went looking for Barker
whom he found in the tavern at the
Dequindro street address.
Just as he went to fire Barker
ducked and the sluss killed Joseph
dewinski, 54-year-old proprietor Of
the tavern who stood near the bar
at the time of the shooting.
Just mistake" Hall explained
% the detectives
Barker fed the scene and Hall
wen. home 10 later return and give
himself up TO Hamtramck dotec-
dives, who held him for invesiiga-
tion of the murder OF the tavern
owner Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
GIRLS give
FIFTY DOZEN
EASTER EGGS
Pearl Harborettes' Color
Eggs For Soldiers
At Fl. Custer

II some OF Uncle Sans soldiers
al Fort Custer didn't have happy
Easter II wasn't the fault Of the
Pearl Harborettes," that busy
group OF teen age girls from the
West side.
The Pearl Harborettes" set out
early in the week TO see how many
people would give an egg for q
soldier" and by Friday they had
gathered and colored about so
dozen, and a truck from the USO
center in Battle Creek was on hand
10 deliver the Easter contribution
TO the boys IN uniform.
Perhaps 50 dozen eggs doesn't
sound like much Of a contribution
for an army camp, but when you
consider that none OF the girls have
had much experience in solicitation,
and that most OF the contributions
were given in the last two days OF
the drive. well, so dozen eggs turn
out 10 be quite an Easter basket.
Members OF the Pearl Harbor-
cites are. Dorothy Robinson, Char
lotte Whitaker, Agnes Munson
Mary Collins, Annette Hicks, Mar
garette Dudley. Hortense, wills, and
Geneva Rhodes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
DC. Minister'S Mother
Dies: Buried At Boston

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Mrs.
Mary f. Spottswood, 80, mother Of
Rev. Stephen G. Spottswood, pas
tor OF the John Wesley A M. z.
church, largest OF the denomination
OF this city. was buried in Boston,
Mass, this week, where she had
lived for many years
She died at her Aome here where
she had lived with her son and his
family for the past six years. Mrs.
Spottswood was born in ST. Johns,
New Brunswick, and came to this
country in 1891. She had been &C
tive in church circles for a number
Of years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
To Celebrate Negro
Youth Week Here

The youths plan 10 begin the
week Sunday, April 26, with devo-
tlonal services in all Negro church,
es, throughout Detroit and vicinity.
An Afternoon mass meeting will be
held. with emphasis on the defense
Of the Sojourner Truth victims. In
the evening teams of speakers will
be sent to the various white church,
es 10 speak on some phase Of Negro
life.
During the National Negro Youth
week. speakers will address schools,
clubs. labor union assemblies and
other groups on different phases OF
Negro youth activities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
To Give Benefit
Bridge Party

At the regular monthly meeting
OF the Y.WC.A health education
committee plans were made Tor an
elaborate bridge party for Friday,
May at 2 pm. al the Lucy Thur
branch, Mrs, Snow E Grissby
is chairman assisted by Mrs. W. N
Howard. Mrs Hattie Winston, Mrs.
Frank J. Burton, Mrs Harvey D.
Shaw, Miss Lila Lissamore, Mrs.
H. C. Snead, Mrs, Goldsby and Miss
Charleston. The affair is being
given asa beHeft-feF Health
Education department. Lovely
prizes viii be awarded high
score and door prizes. Dainty re-
freshments are also being planned.
Tickets may be secured from the
committee or at the YWC.A.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
lie stated:
Wake Up Michigan Negroes
It's Laie"

It's Late"
"If ever there was time when
the Negroes of Michigan should
awaken to the full gravity OF the
peril that confronts them. it is now
We need to appreciate how badly
We are being defeated in the OBJ
iectives we seek. We need 10 under
stand that it is possible for the
united nations and the United States
10 lose its war and suffer the fate
Of France, and if America loses and
the united nations. the Negro above
all loses Only when fully aware
Of the existing perjls and sudden
calamity will some Negroes do their
utmost. Pray God that awareness
will not come too late, as it did in
France.
Can we get it, Not until we quit
thinking and talking in terms that
this war is no concern OF ours. Not
While we spend our time socializing.
cabareting. jitterbugging and dane
ing when we should be concerned
about preparedness. better jobs and
our future. Not while Negroes are
denied their rights 10 occupy homes
with contracts with the government
and law enforcement officers ride
over their bodies and beat them
into submission. Not while we spend
our money foolishly and expect
a sr4rt41l r5N4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Fort Sill Promotes
Two Detroiters

FORT SILL. Okla.-(SpeciaD-
Two men from Detroit have receiv-
ed promotions at the Field Artillery
Replacement Training center al
Fort Sill. They are Pvts. Judson
B. Ross, son of Sollman David Ross,
594 Mount Vernon; and Chrispus d.
Grant, son of Mrs. Annie Grant,
1886 Stockton.
Private Ross has been promoted
to the rank OF Private First Glass,
Specialist Fourth Glass; and Private
Grant has been promoted to the
rank of Private First Class, Spe-
cialist Fifth Glass. Both are mem
bers of the F. A Replacement
Training Center band.
Remember Pearl Harbor -
And Sikeston Too!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
ELECTED HEALTH HEAD

HAMPTON, Va. - The president
OF billiard university in New Or
leans, A. W, Dent, was elected presi-
dent this week Of the SUDDEN.
Health Association succeeding H
Council Trenholm. The retiring
president, Trenholm, heads the Ala
bama State Teachers college at
Montgomery, Ala.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Youth Magazine
Makes Its Debut

CHICAGO. Illinois - (SpeciaD -
The first issue Of new magazine
designed for youths made its APP
pearance on March is. The maya
zines name, "Nyps," stands for
Negro Youth Photo Script" 1t is
edited and managed by staff OF
young people. The editor is Ruth
NJ. Apilado The magazine is pub
lished in Chicago. -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

Mrs Edward A. Baker Of Washing
ton. D. c. is in the city for the Easter
holiday visiting her husband.
Mrs. Baker is professor OF education
at Miners Teachers college, in wash
ineton. d. c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
State Head
Urges Race
To Wake Up

81. DR.. Leach, state president OF
NA.ACP., urges that Michigan Ne
groes wake up according to state
ment issued this week at Flint,
Mich.