davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
MAN ABOUT TOWN

Vic Mature has been re-classifled from 4F to IA George Mont- Eomery confides to chuHns that Hedy Lamar will become his bride within 0he month .. Mary Brian and Nino Martini are Cupidelirious Ditto linda Darnell and Eddie Albert |. Harry James will wed his vocalist. Helen Forrest, when their respective decrees arrive Kay Francis and Randy Burke of the Waldorf staff are allies .. They tell you that the estranged John Steinbecks are not 90 sure about making the parting permanent .. The reason Fay Wray sn't marrying her longtime heart S Clifford Odets Speaker Sam 2ayburn and Florence Bankhead widow of Speaker William B. Bank head) are courting. Tn Jasper, Ala, they are suretheyll marry No- body recognized the lady who rode an elephant in a howdah at the circus the other matinee. Wanna pet she wasn't Mrs. Roosevelt?
 Will Rogers, IT,, one of the hand Somest of the juveniles, has been called by the Army Reserve, but he refused a movie job after his screen test passed with high ratings, any, how. He may get permission to run for Congress against Leland P. Ford George Jean Nathan's book called "How to Bring Up Children" will be dedicated to George Jean Gathan, Jr., Unborn" .. Jimmy Dogsay,s date at the Strand on the 8th VI be his fifth return en- gagement @sare Life mag is ru- mored experimenting with 15-cent lee in some out-of-the-way spots ... We overheard 1t in a Wash mgton restaurant the other day. A waiter said to Groucho Marx: Are you Harpo Marx?" Are you Harpo Marx?" "NoNNNN, N" grunted Crouch, "Are you?" Ruth Chat terton and her ex, Ralph Forbes, dine together.
 Even Ellis Island (not a Kansas interment camp) has its class dis tinction. The other aliens won't play gin-rummy with Tullio Carminati. Gan Austrian-Jewess refugee, and above reproach, they say) act- ed just suspiciously enough to also warrant Ellis Island interment .. Red Books loveliest cover in months is its current-Anita Colby, the way she actually appears Tony Mar tin is suffering from Rita Hayworth blindness They insist the Jus tice who caused the 4-4 tie vote In the Supreme Court decision (Cong. Sweeney vs. Pearson & Allen) was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
DENTAL SOCIETY
 PLANNING OUTING

The regular meeting Of the Was teTbuTy Dental society will be held at the Elton hotel, colonial room, Tuesday, May bIb. at s:ie 2. ta.
 There wlil be Q business tisetlflE and election of officers, after wissfh Fefreshmsnts WilI be served.
 Plans for the annual outing will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
AuxiLiary Irducts
 Officers Tomorrow

Of1cers of the ladies' auxiliary of Vigneulles post, YankRe Division Veterans association, will be in- stalled tomorrow night at Me- chanics hall. A program of en- tertainment and refreshments will follow the installation ceremonies, Mrs. Rose Downs is retiring presi- dent.
 Mrs. Viola Woodcock will be in- ducted as president and other of- ficers to be seated are: Senior vice. president, Mrs. Ann Schell: junior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

Gordon Steers of Waterbury was elected vice-preSident of the Con- necticut Christian Endeavor soci- eties at their annual convention Saturday at Harwinton.
 Miss Maude Manning of North Franklyn was elected to the presi- dency by the 150 delegates attend ing from many parts of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
CATHOLTC HIGH

The Alumnae of the Waterbury Catholic high school will meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Plans will be discussed for the Eea for the Senior Class in June and for the raising of Funds for the, Expansion of the School Library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Club News

NOTRE DAME
 The Alumnae of Notre Dame Academy have postponed their meeting which was scheduled for this evening. The members have volunteered to work on the Sugar Rationing cards.
 The meeting will be announced in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dw0y 1. egsade Mayh nem,uev.a c.uvv,gAe ,saa v.a.v nav,vO
sESade MaFh RegIsaeE0ds cepyrgAE ieae pay alg9og1

Mfr. Justice Stanley Reed An atole Friedland's widow, Rolli, be. comes Mrs. 8. M. Williams about July 4th ]. Metro will sue the auth ors of Junior Miss" alleging a Tiff from the novel, "The Youngest Pro- fession."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

vice-president, Mrs. Lillian Blanc; secretary, Mrs. Gladys Dwyer; treasurer, Mrs. Marie Bolan; ser- geant-at-arnls, Mrs. Margaret Rich myer: chaplain, Mrs. Florence Schaeher; historian, Mrs. Helen Brophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers tn the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction Of Mrs. ". s. Smith included; North South; Mrs. Arthur Gross, Mrs, E Q. Hess, I0sIs; Mrs. ? L, Jones, Mrs. Walter Wood, I0i; east-West, Mrs. Leon LovegOy, Mrs. Charles AndeTs son, lie; Mrs, Edward BsltbazaF, Mrs. Charles speFry, eel6,
 The official standing Is; Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Hess, 3e0h MFs, Eus gene Dollerty. Mrs, William Petlts Jean, ae7h; Mrs. John Wright Mrs Charles MOnganl, 2e2ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
St. PauE's Society
 Spring Luncheon

The Woman,s Society of Christian Service of St. Paulis Methodist church will hold its spring luncheon of Wednesday. May 6, at the par- sonage from twelve to one o'clock.
 4 Tea will follow at three o'clock in the afternoon. Reservations should be made before this evening with Mrs. Louis E. Higgins at the parsonage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

Two musical groups were featur- ed in concert Saturday night at the Zion Baptist church, the Mel ody Girls quartet of Hartford and the Honey Bee quartet of Spring field.
 The program was enjoyed by a large audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
Personal

Rabbi William P. Greenfield Of Beth Fl Synagogue was discharged from Waterbury hospital today. Mrs Greenfield reported he had been under observation at the hospital for the last three days.
 Mrs. Margaret Burr, president of the Bunker Hill Parent-Teacher Association, has anonunced that the nutrition classes sponsored by the organization will continue to be held each Monday afternoon and Thurs day night. The classes will hold Q joint meeting Monday afternoon, May II, to hear an Illustrated lec- ture by representative from Hart ford.
 MT. and Mrs. AnicetaS Sirnutis, Miss Aldona Simutis, and MT. and Mrs. Paul vaisvilla, all of New York city, all of New York city, were were week end visitors in this city. Mir. SimutiS, who Is an assistant to Lithuanian consul in New York city, is well known to residents of the Brooklyn section, having partici- pated as speaker at numerous func- tionS here. MT. and Mrs. Frank Banis and Mrs. Michael Devinis en- tertained the visitors yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Mills of Hinsdale avenue announce the birth of 8 son, James Stewart on April 30 at St. Mary's hospital.
 Dr. aIltld Mrs. John Dye of Hill- side avenue have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson of Fishers Island, N. Y.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Davis has re- turned to her home on Euclid ave- nue after spending the winter in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

The worlds largest open granite quaFries are located at Mt. Airy, N. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
CORNELL, CE.gJB

Scorers is9 the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction Oi Mrs. z, C. M0FiaFty included; n0Ftbs G0iitrs Mrs, Ernest Rogers, NFs, AF' thur Williams. e8 iv2; Mrs, John COfdea. MTs. George LaisonFe, el; east-Wegt, Mrs. Patrick BTebely, Ms. Harry zlbell. eT is2; MFs. '. ". Mitchell. Mrs. Elwood Carney, v.
 T9le official standing k; Mrs, Phelps, Mrs. Stevens, 9e7 i-2; Mrs. Peabody, Airs. Swanson, 3ei l-5; Mrs. Doran, AFs. Sullivan, 3be is5; Mrs. Bailey, MHs. Stamford. 3Sa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
ST. CECILTA'S

SIs CECAL1AS
 The final bingo party of the season for the benefit of St. Ce- elias parish will be held on We'd nesday evening at o'clock at the parish hall. Mrs. Emil Hummel and Mrs. Ruth Kelley are in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

WOodbury, second Vice-president, will preside at the opening session and Mrs. Willard 8, Darling of Hartford, third vice-presldept, will preside at the closing session,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Davis has re- turned to her home on Euclid ave- nue after spending the winter in Florida,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

MT. and Mrs. Robert Mills of Hinsdale avenue anounce the birth of 8 son, James Stewart on April 30 at St. Mary's hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

and Essen were guided by British
youngsters who learned their navi-
CATION at Coral Gables. The school
turns out fighting men at clip
at 10 horrify Hitler.
Under the direction Of the same
Capt. Lunn who first interested
Cen. Emmons In Pan Airs navi-
eating speciality. the students learn
all aspects of pushing q plane
across night skies with no radio
and no beam TO guide them. Much
Of the training Ii done In flying
classrooms. from which the only
egress Is by parachute. Pan Amer
lean furnishes it's own flying boats
for simulated night raids.
1T IL a good thing for Hitler
that Berlin isn't located around
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

10 tax the capacity of whatever
eating places there are within
range during the half hour lunch
period.
PACK LUNCH BOXES
But an overwhelming majority
of us pack lunch boxes. The prob
lem of what to put in them SIX
days a week has become an Old
Man of the Sea to a good many
thousand Tacoma housewives who
used to get some Of their best
ideas for home cooking by quiz
zing Pa on what he had for
lunch at the Bon Ton Beanery to-
day.
The present design Of lunch
boxes, which limits liquid stuff TO
what can be put In a vacuum
bottle and perhaps a small sealed
jar. makes eating out Of a lunch
box something short of the great
est pleasure in life. unless the little
woman continually exercises her
ingenuity TO provide variety and
an occasional welcome surprise like
a nice chunk of fried chicken.
What he has for lunch doesn't
matter nearly so much to the day
shift workers as IL does TO the
swing shutters. The day shift goes
home 10 it's regular dinners; the
second shift. starting work in mid.
afternoon. knocks off for lunch AT
7:30. So the swing shifter who
packs a lunch bucket must decids
whether 10 eat his "dinner"-ths
top meal OF the day-just before
leaving for the Job or when he get,
home.
ALL BRING LUNCH
A good hot dinner around i:3f
IL the rule with most swing shift
workers. But there are still man,
who want a hot steak while the,
listen TO "swingshifter's seren
ade." I know a few fellows witt
have gone on swing shift tint
around the clock. They wake vi
and eat breakfast at $50. 20 hons
after midnight to the usual dinner
stay up reading Tor studying. a
In the case OF one friend who'i
taking university extension
course) untn $50 And thrive Of
it.
I've found IL difficult 20 Settl
on any fixed routine. except for
good breakfast. which everybod,
al our house cooks for him o
herself. because everybody her
goes To school or a war JOB. Aiso
everybody packs ms own lunch
For me. the rest Of the day u ~
affair Of improvised snacks an
lunches, with the emphasis OF
milk. vegetables and fruit
SExT-Getting along In
the shipyards-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Roosevelt Names
Aids 10 Dyynos

WASHINGTON. - rrept1 ~
Roosevelt 10 sppri4>r1 - -
representative ~ ieurF. nuFl<'11-
tur< nnd TnanH9>m<n< ~ ~ -
members II the ecneees1e r1n1ll1~er
tion no9Fd
TIE appointments. nnnesue>1 ~
Ecnnnnaic nlnbtlIoatlaa ulF>reap
James ,. uyrp>e weres
uan~p--rf~etd>nt WtI1nm urp>u
a IN AmericAn re1>rntlan - L.
bar ard President rhlllp Murrey
~ tks ceaar~ss a Industrial o.
xsnisatisne'
Asvsrsssuv~--rvsssdsn jam>s a
rstton II II Farmers caaprru<tv'
union sna President EllWaf6 4
o'Nssi u the Am~rican rsrm ~
reAn fe1ernsion.
nonnaae~s~ss prssllient ursc 4
Johnslon n TIE limited nlneel
Chamber % Cnmmerce nnd Pro-
dent Ralph = r1entp<e - ~
1onse 3 I.ms.n Machinery ca.
Springfield. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

the guys work.
ing around the
hulls wear long
underwear an d
like It."
Ike m o st
Joes who have
spent their lives
ut white collar
BIS, I hadn't
had on a set of
long = handled
underwear since
the st war,
when the navy
educated me in
alAevelesA shirts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
BOUGHT HEAVY CLOTHES
HERE'S MORE AB0U 7
Attn and Agaiiu
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

their Zero fighters had been de-
stroyed, or seriously damaged.
The navy, In Its communi-
que, was careful not to claim
that the Japanese had been
driven out Of Attu and Agattu
the western most Of the
AIeutian islands. IL said only
that Reconnaissance by our
aircraft has failed 10 detect
any signs Of continued enemy
occupation OF activity on
those Islands for several
weeks.
The navy alsosrevesled details
Of the last raid on Kiska last Mon
day by army Liberator bombers,
escorted by fighters.
They dropped many demolition
and incendiary bombs on the camp
area" the communique said. Hits
were made on the seaplane hangar,
and six enemy seaplanes were shot
down all of our aircraft re-
turned"
Japanese occupation of the Aleu-
tian islands to date has been
costly venture. American forces
have destroyed at least 40 enemy
planes since the battle of the Aleu-
tians began and American aircraft
and submarines have sunk Il
enemy ships. including one cruise
and six destroyers; probably SUM
three more; damaged p. including
three destToyers and four cruisers
No American naval surface
forces have been used in the battle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
YOUNG BRITISH PILOTS
LEARN sTAR-GAZING

SO army asked Pan American
to set up an aerial navigation
school at the University of Miami
in Coral Gables, to train its young
men in star-gazing. A year later
Britain began sending its Raj
youngsters over, and today gradu-
ates are fighting all over the globe.
A Pan American graduate plot
ted the course for Gen. Doolittle
on the Tokyo raid, with six MEM
bers of the school getting distin-
guished flying crosses for the at
tack. Another Pan-Air "stargazer'
nsvigated the plane that carried
Gen. Macarthur from Bataan 10
Australia. Others were in the
Midway island battle. and many of
the bombers which blasted Cologne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

and shorts. Around modern heated
up offices and homes. which are
temperatured to suit the gals pri-
marily, a man can't go around
wrapped up from neck TO ankles
next to the skin. But when the
wintry winds blow off the bay. you
need something stout enough to
detour 'em around your body in
stead of just letting EN- blow
through you.
BOUGHT HEAVY CLOTHES
AS the weather got colder-re-
member that springless spring we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

m0ouIAm = signing = :
a 500. 600 contract 70 mauufneturs
multi-psecs shafts ~ ~ knieee
Co. vas snnsuncs6 h~sp ~ ueevns
4. Lamb manager - N Lamb
urxys IfAFbor co. Lamb rid WORT
on the new order win henin ~ soou
a. ths firm completes ssttin6 ~ .
new Assembly line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
News Print Is Cut

CONGRATULATIONS Prime
Minister John Curtin announced
that a further cut Of IS per cent in
newsprint consumption would be-
come effective Nov. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
BY GILBERT BROWN

When decided last February go work in shpyard
called up the acquaintance who'd sold the dea-h'
happens TO work in shpyard office-and asked him wha
hno Oh clothes TO wear when showed up for work.
Just wear old clothes he said April -
out De sure you're dressed going downtown and on
enough for outdoor work Most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
REAL STORY OF THE sHlPYARo:
Rain flinders Some Jobs;
Work Continues With
Minimum of Lost Time

vhh ,shs SoIE ms = the ninth ssr q articles In
nosn veil known nesspsperman and fenrf
yards aunsrtess
nfoen working INTENDS
70 sonunae Nork there hlrsard
a man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Nkk>A CsIss~l-Anz fssu I1D o1a z
B>< n ths h~nns E.ri1 v &c
T.s HT.r 5000 per Df.<. q % tu1.s
tnto Ts.r bos<s sssry d.z- II tks - ,
not aoslnx freely. yoNr fso< mar nsf -
G<<t IL nay S1st 1ec4y IN fks bo~sk Tk<n
sas tlo41a - yozr a1oasseA- Eca Fs1 49,
st1D.ts1 Yos fs<i soar. sznk sa1 tks ws<i1
loeks punk-
IL taxes thoss good. ed c.rssy>s Lads
Liver Pils 70 Est thess pszls 81 bil< how-
fnE fFe<1 70 naks yea fs<s -up and So
Get . p.e<ass to1sy. Take - Arss1<A
fsr Carers Litris Liver Pa iss 80 f34
cav
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
"Stsr-Gazins" Pays or for Uncle Sam
Commercial Air Lines
School Trains Crack
Air Force Novigofors
N RoBERr ARK

Tacoma Tims~ special Correspondent
MIAMI. Fla.-Back in the
summer Of i94o. Gen. Delos
Emmons made a trans-oceanic
flight in one Of Pan American
Always big clippers. and
was highly impressed with
the way Pan Airs navigators.
using the stars as beacons.
repeatedly hit their detectives
on the nose.
Is this an exception = the gen
eral asked when the plane bulls
eyed an island base. -or do You
fellows always cut II this fine ?"
ALL THEY ASK n
TWO STARS. ONE PENCIL
when we miss. It's an excep-
ton" Pan Airs Captain Charlie
Lunn told him. We pioneered In
celestial aerial navigation. Give
us two stars and q pencil and we
can set YOU down on q dime. and
you can place the dime -"
Once upon a time. pilots were
the falr-haired boys Of the army
and navy air forces. and every
short pants youngster who looked
goggle-eyed at service planes nip
ping over him wanted To wear a
pilots wings.
The result was that when war
came there were plenty Of pilots,
but not enough navigators - the
lads who tell the pilots how TO get
to where they're going. Today the
services know that bomber crew
is a team-pilot. navigator. gun
ners and ombarcier--with success
Of the mission divided equally
amorg them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

the spell Of cold and rain that
ushered in our brief summer |
was going around the yard
bundled up in Cd a thick union
suit. l2) gray work shirt and go
cotton work pants, (4l bib over
alls. (5 a sleeveless sweater or
long-armed sweat shirt, and te) a
tin coat
When il rains and you have 10
be out on dock, on the slab, or
going somewhere - and compara-
lively few shipworkers spend their
entire shift under a roof-there's
nothing TO beat a tin coat They
stop the wind completely. and
they'll shed any water short Of a
cloudburst. But the very quality
that makes them windproof and
so strongly water-repellent makes
tin coats poor ventilation. Unless
you wear a thick sweat shirt or
sweater underneath. after you've
been out in a good rain for half
an especially If you're pack
ing any steel around yonn get
the impression that the rain is
coming right through the back of
your coat. 1t isn't the rain; it's
you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

TO tax the capacity of whatever
eating places there are within
range during the half hour lunch
period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
BOOTS BIG PROTECTION

DtFOt1 DIV tsOf ~ NV
Many a time when a piece Of
iron has slipped onto my toes
I've been glad of the protection
these heavy shipyard boots give
fellow. Also. it takes pretty stiff
soled gunboats to keep your dogs
from barking when you climb up
and down many ladders moving
around the hulls. With nine or 10
inch boots. big enough to allow for
two pairs of socks--one ordinary
pair and one heavy cotton or
wooden pair--you may feel slowed
down in your walk until you get
used to the extra weight below;
but you'll avoid lot of foot mis-
cry and possible injuries.
The fellow who all his life has
been dashing into the nearest
beanery or soda fountain for
lunch has to work out new sys-
tenn when he goes in for shipyard
work. There are always enough
guys who don't or can't carry
lunches 10 work, and who insist
on getting a hot mid-shift meal,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
WEAR OLD SHOES


Rain is a hindrance to some OF
the jobs going on in the yard. You
can't weld steel out in the rain,
and wet steel must be dried with
a torch or air hose before welding
can proceed. When 1t starts TO
rain. floorless sheds and tsrpaulin
shelters are spotted by the big
cranes over the assemblies where
forepeaks. sterns, dock stations,
and the like, are being fabricated,
and over work that's being done
on the topside Of hulls. and the job
goes on with a minimum Of lost
time.
There's no universal practice as
to footwear. Plenty of shipyard
workers make a practice Of wear
ing out their old everyday shoes
on. the Job; they don't like the
heavy boots worn by a majority
went through a phase of shying
away from the high heeled heavy
boots I got before started e
work, but I soon went back tc
the big hrogans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
Winner Will
Represent City
At State Meet
Graduates Of
High Schools
Are Eligible

Contestants Tor orator.cA, hon
ors wll compete Monday evening.
a, 5 o'clock IL the social rooms Of
the Lacy Thurnaa Branch YwcA
Elizabeth and :; Antoine streets
The winner vii Tepressn, the
lodges and temples q ioca. order
ot E.ks q. iheWos,d :; the state
convention o. the M.chisa- Asso-
cation ~ Eiks 20 be hs,d a.;
Lansing Mich. latter par; o. mex.
June.
Monday nights AFFAIR represents
he annual cra;oricsi corisst spon-
scrsd ~ the Educa,.olai Depart
men, g. The IBPOEw ! JOINT com
ni,;se @. educa,.ons chs.rnen
from he sdGca,.ona, q a.n..ifee c.
,oca. organizations Will have charge
Q: coates, Th-ee Judges known
only . re director CT education
Fred liar; Williams Will decide
watch Roy g rri vi, - De'roiis
reqrssertat.ys 70 stz;s eo-cert-
4 h-is. psosrzr a. entertainment
WI re rrev.ds5 during TIE .r;erva.
e vh.ch ne tE6Ess agree upon the
winner o. coates,
TIE coates; is cps- . he gen
era, p-e.ic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25

on G a. F-.l4y Apr. 9. the Rsvs
I. T. t.ens c. Macedonia Baptist
cAGr a-s Joseph 4. Johnson. Jr.
O. C.eaees Memorial CME church
JET. re a,,sr church where The
I-iere,S m.rsilonal Ministerial al
lance was conducting a Good Fri
dav service % secure additional
char. .eeeet 70 sea- the worship
pes vho were standing. Jpcn re-
tura..s q he church with The
chars il me automobile they
found 10 place 20 park on the righi
side Of the street. opposite the
church a1a decided % take aevar-
,sge @. me space Ia front Of the
church 50 as 20 unload he chairs as
rapidly IS pcssiols.
While 7 tie &C, O. ding 50 they
were approached by one Police on
cer D4y. Although ;he Rev Mr.
I.ewls imnos lately admitted thar ne
had violated The Jaw. apologized
giving an explanation that he was
sax!ous 20 relieve the condition a.
,a4 vo.sh.p7e-s n the church. the
Officer was abusive IL his manner
and Voice and among ether things.
went so far as 20 state that He
would bes; the he'll out ci them ard
throw them n jail he then gave
he ministers ticket charging
taem with falling e stop a; the In
isrsection a: Tweniy-ihisc avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
By Fred Hart williams

Not the leas, OF interesting tea.
lures connected with the sSrd SEES
sion OF the Lexington Annual coz
ference held in the Scott NE
church. Kirby and S. Antoine
street. April 1919 vas the pro-
gram conducted Thursday after
noon. April IS. by The Woman {
Society OF Christian Service. Acdye
w. Ware. president q Lexington
conference. presiding. This portion
cf the weeks sessions Of he coz
ference was entirely gwen over and
supervised by the wcnans c-ga-
nizzt.on meeting here n jo.nt SEES
sion with The mer. Just before ne
The close q The womel's 7rogran
Mrs. ware called &c The platform
the Rev. r. NJ. Carroll pastor o.
Scott Me- church
The Rev. Carroll gave a detailed
repcr, OF work done ~ the mem
bers o. Scot; church garf q ihe
women's Society o. Christian Sery-