davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
PETER CUCLIELMO
 FATHER OF TWINS
Son and Daughter Born Thanksgiving Day to
 Oak Street Couple

Sevetee n Waterbury families had more than usual to be thank full for yesterday, when the stork worked overtime at both Waterbury hospital and St. Mary's. Ten thanksgiving babies were born at St. Mary's, and eight at Waterbury, including set of twins, a son and daughter, born to MT. and Mrs. Peter Guglielmo of 379 Oak street
 Births at St. Mary's hospital were as follows: Son to MT. and Mrs. Stanley Grandfield of 37 Myrtle avenue; a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Emanuel Poirier of z-.her avenue; a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Turmel, 20G Edin street, a son to MT. and Mrs. Edgar Duhaime of 269 Stillson road.
 And a son to MT. and Mrs. Frank Wrogg of White avenue, Middle bury; 6 son of MT. and Mrs. Eric Schmeer of 3I1 Atwood avenue; a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Francis ORourke of R. F. D. 1, Naugatuck: a daughter, to MT. and Mrs. Dom- mic Buoncore, 29O Citizes avenue. a daughter, to Mir. and Mrs. James Shea, 232 South Marshall street, Hartford; a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Jankowski of l9 Elm wood street, Naugatuck.
 In addition to the Guglielmo twins births at the Waterbury hospital were as follows: Daughter to MT. and Mrs. H, ice Herbert, 5l Pearl street; a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Paul Harold, Bunker Hill avenue; a daughter. to MT. and Mrs. Dexter Ambrose, IS Greenmount terrace.
 And a son to MT. and Mrs. Will liam Sasso, 330 East Main street; a son to Mir. and Mrs. Clifford E. Hall, 54 Corona drive; son to MT. and Mrs. Donald MacBurney, l95 Chip man street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
WOshlmnkon
 Buy ond Sell

TEwELRY store nales fer 0e. y tsber were co psr cent absve Q year age. . . . Only nfIln9 stations, auao agencies mmd building materials relnll salta arc lower than a year aKo. ee . Railroad fFelKht revenmoa are up @ per cent, passenger revenues i3e per cent. . ee vitamln purchases for United Nations accounts arc nov rune ming At @ million . month. . . . Army has cut down lis coffee consumption frem seven to four pounds per 100 men per meal. . . . Navy is the largest per capita coffee eonsumer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
QUIET HOLIDAY
 OBSERVED HERE
Salvation Army Serves 50 Thanksgiving Dinners
 for Record Low

Waterbury celebrated the Quletest Thanksgiving in its modern history yesterday, with Q vast majority Of the ciSs's population working as usual It was no holiday for thous- ands on thousands of workers in factory production department and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
DENTAL SOCIETY i.
 TO HEAR GODFREY

pr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, will address the members oi the Waterbury Dental society next Tuesday, December 1. at 8 o'clock in the Hotel Elton, where the De. rember monthly meeting of the lo- cal organization will be held.
 Dr. James P. Lawlor. president will preside at the session.
 pr. Godfrey's topic will be the Role of the Dentist in Civilian De- fense".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Gasoline for transporting coffee from plantations to mills, railread stations and ports is considered by the Government of Salvador to be most vital to the country's economy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
"Citizen Navy" Is Young And Able, Confident Of Licking The Japs
Ny CHARLES ?. ARNoT United Press Statf Correspondent

WITH THE u S. FLEET, SoMEWfiERE IN THE PACIFIC tDe- ayed tuPBy Albert Moet left the Baltimore police force reo the after i4 with JapS"
 Scholarly Rufus Mahewson from Philadelphia graduate scholarship Harbor father Philadelphia navy yard learned the that Rufus, Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Nazi War Machine To Be Knocked Out Soon
RAE. OAiclal Sees Allied BOmblngs Wrecking
 Armament Industry of Germany,

Boston, CUpl-The growing Allied bombing anss M heart ot German industry win hammer Che Nal production machine he s according Air Marshal Sir Patrick plAyar Ot the RAE
 Writing he current issue of Che Atlantic Monthly Che veteran groups predicts attack which win strike down German production Of materials of a kinds md aeAero Q Q
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

padre habia hecho muy bien en-
deShertdarla. Sus instintos de
mujerZ ella Sc habian revelado.
10 tenia en- la sangre. JAcaso
no sc saba que, treinta amos
atraS, cuando el todopoderoso
Riyiere, no era mas que un en-
pleadito de Banco, la madre de
Jacqeline habia vivido con 81 sin
que los uuieran los Sagrados
%vinculos matrimoniales?
Las discusiones caldeaban 81
abiente. Los salones Sc dividian
en- dos grupos opuestos. Amigos
de la infancia renian. Los que
defendian a Jacqueline Y a Gar
lez Sc encontraban en- minoria.
Les era dificil mantener sus po-
Siciones frente a la faroz jauria
que Sc Cncarnizaba en- dos seres
cuyo tn.co dJlto con.istia ZEN
haber dosplccia5o las c~onvencio
mes sociales. Las mas absurdas
acusaciones tomaban cuerpo y
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

Sc inflaban hasta transformer
Sc en- hechos ciertos y compro-
bados.
La sonora de Reibeck perte-
necia al clan de los mas intole-
/ antes. iCuanto sentia que JAG
Queline-esa mujerzuela insight
ficante- como sofia llamarla a
bora, hubieSe sido recibida en-
su casa! Sc estremecia de no.
rror al penSar que eSa mujer ha
bia profanado sus salones, Sc
habia sentado a su mesa habia
contaminado con su presencia
un hogan respectable. FL senior
de Reibeck aprobaba silenciosa
mente las eNpresiones vertidas
.por Su eSposa, y sc regocijaba
de clio en- Su fuero inferno pues
dicha actitud venia a confirmar
la opinion que Siempre lie habia
merecido su mujer, cuya recti-
tud ahora no podria poner en-
tela de juicio, disipando asi las
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

ligeras soSpechas que, OCCASIONAL
mente, lie asediaban.
Tai era 81 Juror contradicto-
rio que reinaba en- los salones dc
Tilegrado, que la promotion de-
Comandante Gomez al grade de
Teniente Coronel paso cast in
advertida. Es cierto que los a.
~gregados militares, sus colegas,
aSi como un grupo de cficiales
del ejercito burgenlandes, lie die
ron un gran banquete, que 81
Ministro de la Defensa Nacio-
nal Sc dign6 presidir.
FL General Tatok hizo ell elo-
gio del mas joven teniente coro-
med del ejercito candinavio Y lie
predijo un brillante porvenir.
Sc eNpres6 en- terminus eiocuen
ties y conmovedores cuando ha-
bio de los lazos tradicionales de
amistad que unian a los ~pueblOS
de Burgenlandia y de Candina-
via. TODD los acercaba sus inte-
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

mo un buen militar que prepare
su pan de campaha antes de CO.
menzar la ofensiva, siempre Sc
dccumentaba con respecto a los
oienes cue poseyera la que iba a
ser objeto del ataque. Pero ell
que, de eSas premisas, hubiese
i!egaao a la conclusion que Co
mez estaba dispuesto a casarse
co ncualquier muier, dnica y ex
eusiVamente por dinero, sc ha-
0ria equivocado. Ell no hubiera
dado un solo paso para conquis-
tar Ia mas RIGA heredera, 81 es-
ia le hubiese sido indiferente.
Sofia cubrir con cinicas pala-
bras TODD 10 que hubiese podido
Oar a c0nocer sus verdaderos
sentimientos. Estaba cataloga-
DO como materialista, chico y
ut.litario.
A peSar de ser buen mozo. va
rios particles muy ventajosos Sc
lie habian escurrido entire los de-
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
LA UNIVERSTDAD DE TAM
PA N T Ell ONCE DE
FORT BENNING

Ell sabado, en- Phillips Field,
Sc verificara ell anunciado part
do de futbol entire los ESparta-
nos de la Universidad de Tampa
y ell fuerte equipo de Fort Ben
ming, en- Georgia.
Fred Hancock, el nOvato de
Lakeland, ugara ell LIE, por ha-
berlo ash ordenado ell coach
Melvin Vines,
Reemplazara al captain Bill
Laasan, que va no pertenece al
team"
Bob Crosland, como en- la Sc
mana paSada, desempenara el
puesto del lastimado Joe Kap-
tur.
Arnie Holmes jugara contra
los visitantes y en- una de las po-
siciones de la retaguardia.
Pertenece ell equipo de Fort
Benning al regimiento 20 de in.
fanteria y llegara Ell viernes.
La Universidad tampena sc
batira de nuevo con Drew, COM
pletando la temporada, el dia IL
de diciembre,
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

miIlones del viejo Rivi6re que en-
traban en- juego y 10 habian he
che perseverar con tanta tena-
cidad, aun cuando adivinara la
inclination de la joven por Gar
lee y comprendiera que la lucha
era desigual.
Sc sentia rresistiblemente a.
traido hacia ella. Sin querer con
fesarselo a ST mismo, 81 Sc habia
dejado seducir por el encanto in
definible que emanaba de Jac-
Queline. Sus ojos sohadores, sus
curvas plenas de ammonia. las
vlbraciones invisibles que IRA
diaban de Su cuerpo misterioso.
deJaban prever un paraiso de di
cha para aquel que supiera con-
quiStarla.
Gomez era un hombre practi.
co. Guerra %contraer matrimonio
con una mujer RIGA. Jamas Sc le
thubiera ocurrido hacerle la cor
te a una joven sin fortuna. Co
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

retirado. ST no da resultado, en-
torces Sc me rlanteara un serio
probloma. No Quiero 70 pensar
en- volver a esa base, aunQue hu-
be de desempenarla en- 1887.
Gordon estal5a en- el Jersey
City y ell aho pasado jug6 uno
lie los ]jardines, en- lugar de la
rercera. Tiene "a amos de edad
el nuevo antesalista, que vive en-
Brooklyn.
Los Gigantes tienen 81 pelo-
teros en- las listas de reserva,
que estan clasificados en- ga en-
10 que respacta al service mill
tar.
Hal Schumacher ha sO.icitado
un puesto de Official en- la mari
ma.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

puigadas; johnny Favata, 100, 6
pies 10 pulgadas; Marvin To.
uchton, 10 libras, 3 pies 10 pul
gadas; Randall Hughes, 165,
pies 9 pulgadas; Jerry Jackson,
1873 libras, 3 pies 8 pulgadas
Manuel Miranda, los, 5 pies 7
~pulgadas; Gaspar Vaccaro, 1874
ljbras, 5 pies 10 pulgadas.
Price Leeper defendera sus
posiciones con este equipo: Geo.
Burke, 145 libras, 5 pies IL pull
gadas; Bill Lowry, ITO liibras,
6 pies; Harris Mullen, 165, 5
pies 9 pulgadas; Ken Younger,
$50 libras, 5 y 9; Fletcher Gro
YES, 100, 5 y 8; Henry Kloster-
man, IT'S, 6 y 8; Jack Fletcher,
185, 6 y /; Ralph Millsap, $50,
y 9; Bobby Belle, 1853, 3 y 9;
Jimmy Wilcox, $40, 5 y 10; Bill
ly Belle, IT'S, 5 y IL.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
PANCHO shy
DER

New York, Nov. 26.-Pancho
Snyder, ell famoso catcher de O.
tro TEMPO, renunci6 la direc-
ci6n del Jersey City, club que
pertenece al sistema "manigde-
ro' de los Gigantes.
Ell puesto no sera cubierto has
ia dsapu6s de la reunion de Chi
oago, segin palabras del presi-
Iente Horace Stoneham.
Snyder lie hizo saber a Stone
ham que no dirigira la novena
en- 1913. "Su actitud ha sido u
ma complete sorpresa para nose
tros. No hemos pensado en- ma.
die para reemplazarle.
Bin Terry CONFERENCE.-THE so
bre Ell particular con ell presidel
te, en- Chicago.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

State University hoy, contra Tu
lana; Tennessee contra Wander
bilt, ell sabado; Georgia Pre-
Flight contra Alabama, ell saba
co; Auburn contra Clemson, Ell
s&bado, siendo los primeros los
favoritos; Ej6rcito contra Mari
"a, cl sabado; Notre Dame con-
ira Southern California, hoy
Michigan contra Iowa, ell saba
do; Oregon State contra Michi-
gan State, sabado; Washington
State contra Washington saba
do.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

FL partdo de hoy entre Panteras y Terriers
Esperase que asistir6n'mas de 10000 persOnas

Sc efectuara a las 9 de la tar,
de de hoy, en- Ell terreno de Phi
Hips, ell partido annual de foot
,5a.l entire las Panteras del ms
tituto Plant y los Terriers del
Institute Hillsborough.
Los Terriers necesitan ganar
este particle para conquistar ell
primer puesto de la Conferencia
de dos Diez Grades.
CalcGlase que ~asistiran mas
de 10000 personals, incluyendo
numerosos soldados y oficiales.
Ell ano pasado abonaron sus en-
|tradas 11,600 espectadores.
Ell primer partido entire los
dos teams Sc ofreci6 Ell ano
1928 y 10 ganaron los Terriers
con anotaci6n de 38 por s.
HiNlsborough solo ha perdido un
desaffo, con Ell Tornado de Clear
water.
Los muchachos de Seminole
Heights llevan ventaja en- ell
pes.
Crockett FarneM anuncia esta
'linea de batalla:
Rushing, 179 libras, 5 pies II
pulgadas de estatura; Jimmy
Johnson, 200 libras, 5 pies 10
rulgadas; Marcelino Huerta.
100 libras, 5 pies 6 pulgadas
Harry Hobbs, IT'S, 8 pies
Frank Lorenzo, 100, 5 pies 1C
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
La Gaceta Folletin No. is
Calisxto Whitmarsh
ola MORES
NOVELA
NOVELA

implacables. Estigmatizaban du
ramente las costumbres corrom-
pidas de nuestra 6poca. La So
ciedad estaba perdida. I'm elem
plo como este corroia sus pro-
pios cimientos. blonde iriamos
a parar?
Los hombres cenSuraban a
Garlez. Habia abusado de la
hospitalidad traditional de la so
ciedsd burgenlandesa. Habia
seducido a una joven inocente y
"a arraStraba en- el tango. ia
mas podria perdonarssle una
afrenta de esa naturaleza. En-
cambio, las mujeres sc encarni-
lEaban en- la sehorita Riviere. Su
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

New York, Nov. 26-Refi-
riendose aver al papel que los
Gigantes desempenaran en- la
temporada de 1913, Mel 0Ott, 81
director de los neoyorquinos ma
cionales, hizo saber que necesita
un jardinero que pueda batear
mas de 300, al pitcher capaz de
9anar 20 desafios y que Sid Cor
don entire por complete en- GAIA
en- cuanto a jugar la tercera ba-
sc.
Ese refuerzo 10 necesita aho-
ra; pero todavia no sable que
'bajaS'' producira Uncle Sam en-
sus filas.
Oft conferenci6 aver con 81
presidente Horace Stoneham y
asistira a la reunion de las IL
gas mayores, en- Chicago, ell dif
/ de diciembre.
IPueden uStedes decirme-iI
terrog6 Mel a los periodistas-
en- que lugar podre hallar Ell Ian
Eador de las 20 victorias?
En- 10 que concierne a Sid Go.
don, desempenara la tercera ba
De, ahora que Bill Werber Sc hi
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
LOS PRINCIPALES PARTI-
DOS DE FUTBOL DE LA
SEMANA

Estos son algunos de los prin-
cipales partidos de futbol anun-
ciados para esta semana: los
Bulldog de Georgia contra Geor
gia Tech, Ell sabado, en- Atlanta
Texas contra Texas A y NJ, hoy,
Dia de Oar Gracias; Luisiana
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
COMIDA EN- n DEL
TEAM DE PELOTA DE LA
UNIONE ITALIANA

Ell domingo, en- ell edificio de
los Hijos de Italia, 2411 de la ca
lie Taliaferro, Sc efectuara una
comida en- honor de la novena
de pelota de la Unione Italiana,
ganadora del campeonato Inter
social.
Peter Maniscalco ell secreta-
rio, manda una invitaci6n diri-
gida al "editor de La Gaceta," 10
que Sc aprecia.
Empezara a las 7 de la noche
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

BUSINESS UNIVERSITY O.
'rece un complete curse de Sc
cretariado a una muchacha jo-
ven, en- cambio por servicios de
0ficina. Ola Gale Franklin.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
reses eran reciprocos.


- No son, - dijo con enfa-
sis y ahuecando la voz-, peque-
nos medicines de frontera, sin
importancia alguna, que pueden
separar 10 que la naturaleza Y eli
hombre han undo!
Fu6 aplaudido estruendosa-
mente.
Sc bebi6, brindandose por la
camaraderia UNIVERSAL de los Off
ciales de todaS las nacionalida-
deS; Y los comenSales Sc sepa-
raron firmemente convencidos
de que 81 solo hubiese militares
sobre nuestro miSero globo te-
rraqueo, jamas podrian haber
guerras.
VIII
Gomez, por cierto, no era un
sentimental pero en- Ia corte
discreta que, desde hacia meses.
lie habia yeDido hacienda a JAG
queline, no eran solamente los
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

BIEN PUBLICO, Inc.
Fundada en- ell 1904
50 amos de continues se%rvicios al pueblo
trabajador de Tampa
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
CIRUJANo JEFE
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
EN- YPoR, EN- NUEsTRA CLINICA
1915 Gale IA
De - M. a Up. M: DR.. IsMAEL ANGULo
De a P. M: DIR. j. E.
De5a6P.M NJ: Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
MARTES
De II A NJ a y NJ: D R J. A. DoMINGUEz y MISS
M. c. LOPEZ, R. N. Hygiene Infantil v Dietetica.
= De 5 5;SV a 2;SQ r nR N; s6 Or I !; G H~PE7R&NSANDEz
De a a P. M: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
De6a6P T. NJ: DIR. j. A. DOMINGUEZ
UEV
De n \ A = NJ Ho a y NJ y DR. J. A. D%oMINGUEz MISS
De 5 a P. NJ: DR.. SOLANO /
VIERNES
De - M. a 1P. M: DR.. TAI ANGULO
De ) P. NJ: DR.. J. E. HERNANDEZ
De a P. NJ: DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
SABADO
De ga 10 A. M: DIR. SOLANO GRTMAL
De II A NJ Y NJ: DIR. ]. A. D~OMINGUEZ v MISS
M LOPEZ, R; ~ Hygiene Infantil y Dietetica.
DR., GUSTAVo PoRRO-Radi6logo, en- la Clinica los
HTneS Mdltes, NlIercOieS y VlerneS, de Z a 1880 F. M.
SR. BERNARDO FERNANDEZ-T6cnic M6dico, en- la
CinIca, diariamente de 4 a 6 P. M. para curaciones.
ramente.
DR.. A. MART01RELL-Oios Nariz y Oidos, First Natio-
nal Bank Building. ~
HoRARIo DE CoNSULTAS EN- WEST TAMPA
En- la BOtica Ell Bien Plblco, 1904 Howard Ave.
LUNES
De IL A. M. a II NJ: DR.. SMAEL ANGUIO
MARTES
De a P. NJ: DR.. A.A. ONZALEZ
MERCEDES
De a P. M: DR..
JUEVES
De a a P. NJ: DIR. J. f.
VIERNES
De a P. M: DR.. ISMAEL ANGULO
SABADO
De IL A. M. a II NJ: DR.. j. E.
AvisOs al Tclefono Y-529O - Para aso 4. uroanc;s
tarde por la noche, lame al Telefono Y-14iO
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
OPONTES
MEL OFT Y SUS PLANES PA
RIA LA CAMPANA DE 1913

Necesita un pitcher, un jardine-
70 y que Gordon entire Ell GAIA
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
Black Sox
Open Season
With CIouns

Little news Of the Detroit Black
Sox in the new Negro Baseball
League has reached the press front,
But loads OF copy is coming in on
one OF the teams in the league from
Miami. Fla.
This week II was announced that
Lou Montgomery. Boston colleges
great all-around athlete. is the
latest addition to the Ethiopian
Clowns as the national baseball
champions set about preparing for
banner 1912 campaign. Hunter
Campbell, business manager of the
country's most popular travelling
nine, proudly announced the sign
ing OF the wonder baseball-football-
track star, who is expected to be a
valuable addition to the Clowns
mighty pitching staff.
Montgomery" stated Campbell.
has everything necessary to be-
come one Of the Race baseball's all
time greats. A natural athlete, his
powerful physique, tremendous
speed, fine disposition and perfect
coordination assures him superb
career on the diamond. Our field
manager, Bunny Downs. likewise
has great hopes for him"
A particularly-fast Splinter and
broad jumper, Lou has captured 20
medals in track and field But it has
been at football that he has gained
his greatest renown as one Of the
best ball carriers in the nation. He
never played on a losing eleven
since his junior year at Brookton
high, where he was the second Ne
gro in the history OF the school TO
captain the team, and, it is interest
ing TO note that the three games
Boston college dropped in 1887, '38
and 80, while he was member Of
the team, were tilts in which he did
not participate. He averaged 81
yards each time he carried the
pigskin for Boston college against
the best college elevens in the
country. over a period Of three sea-
sons, and IS yards per run during
his senior year
Thus, Montgomery brings good
luck charm" to the Clowns. as well
as a performer who promises TO be
very valuable to them. He will take
leave Of absence from his defense
job in the East on April 80, and join
the Clowns early in May, The
Clowns, who will represent Cincin-
natl in the New Negro Major Base
ball League OF America. playing
their home games at Crossley Field,
home of the Cincinnati Reds, have
already started training at Dorsey
Park. Miami, and will play their
opening exhibition games there on
Easter Sunday and Monday, April
S. 6, against Detroit Black Sox, the
Motor City's Michigan entry in the
Negro Major League, managed by
the ever popular Charlie Henry.
The Chicago Brown Bombers, led
by Bingo DeMoss, greatest colored
second baseman Of all time, will
play host to the Clowns in Miami
on the following Sunday, April II
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
BY BRANTON CRANE
Sports Editor

The other week white reading an
article by New York's Jack Singer
on Ray Robinson, I ain ost bursted
my back climbing out on limb.
Of a tree l thought had the making
Of another Robinson.
Some Of you remember H. the
praising Of Tommy Glaspy And
I'm not taking it all back. Thomas
is a good fighter and lot Of the
fellows he has met know it, But
James Tee" Edgar, the amateur
sensation who recently returned
professional ofse-tt4a-li#b-I-WaS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
James Edgar Stops Glaspy
At Arena Gardens Monday

Arena Gardens Monday night when
FIVE men Of the san number OF
bouts hit the deck, Glaspy was
stopped by Edgar IN 2;lt Of the first
round.
THREE ROUNDS
This was the first time I've had
-a-eAsHee- te-sse- Brewster,s- Edgar
fight I missed his performance dur
ing his amateur career and until
the other night all | could hear was
how good he was, And | believe his
hackers are right He has had three
fights and each of them ended in
the first round He is being trained
by Eddie Futcn-7 head instructor of
the Brewster Boxing club, and
managed by John Roxborough.-co
director Of worlds heavyweight,
Joe Louis pugilistic business.
FIGHT RESULTS
Results Of Monday nights fights
are: Joe Yakisch, white, stopped
Eddie Anderson, Detroit. Time 2;4l.
James Edgar, Detroit, stopped
Tom Glaspy Detroit. Time 2:l1.
Charlie Hayes, Ferndale, stopped
Joe Kardas. Wyandotte. Time 2:39.
Frank Zamaris. Orange, N. J.,
scored a technical knockout over
Al Reiss. Detroit
Chick Morales was knocked out
by Chick Sanchez, both Mexicans,
in the fourth round.
Promoter Nick Londes is plan
ming to give a fight program in
Windsor April 7. It's in the wind
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
West Side
Detroit
EASTER GREETINGS

] Inns OAAAA4
AS we attempt 10 bring to you this
weeks contribution of social acti-
vities. LET US also rejoice that the
Angels rolled the stone away" and
that Mind which was in Christ
Jesus enabled Him to rise triumph
ant from the grave, proving the
power of God, "henceforth, now and
forever" And that He made the
way plain, that We too, might re-
ceive, power after the Holy Ghost
is come upon US" Endowing us
with power TO rise from the grave
Of fear, doubt, hate, and prejudice
ito faith, hope, love, and coura-
geous understanding as witnesses
unto Him. In these times of chaos
and turmoil, we should rise into the
true spirit Of Easter, and worship
the Greater out OF sincere hearts,
and thus discern the perfect law Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
T ( ri n | S
By LENA E. WALDEN

Hello Folks:
Central Motor City Tennis club
held its regular meeting at Brew
ster Center. The president, who
never fails voluntarily to be on
hand, opened the meeting and the
topic Of greatest interest at present
is our cocktail party at the Three
Skies on Sunday the nineteenth.
Some folks are wondering II there
will be a national tournament this
year. that is the American Tennis
Associations regular tournament
which was held at Tuskegee last
year and is scheduled for the A. & T.
college at Greensboro. ~ C., in
August OF this year. Well, so far so
good. Mrs. Lomax received a letter
from Mr.. Francis assistant execu-
tive secretary for the A.TA) last
week in which he stated they were
making the usual preparations.
Some of the male players win be
taking care Of things for Uncle Sam
and as you already know there is a
shortage OF rubber for tennis balls.
But although they will be both a
little dearer we have been given
the assurance that there will be a
sufficient supply to take care Of the
tournament.
We're sending out an SOS. for
some Of our members, for like a
mother hen even when a lot of
chicks are around, she starts look
ing for any who stray the Central
Motor City Tennis club worries
about any OF our. members who
don't show-no fooling we do. Here
are a few OF those we're wondering
about: Edna Gregory, George
Wright, Herman simms, Richard
Love. Berniece and Abrilla Sulli-
van, Tennie Van Jones. Arthur
LeGardy and-we found out that
Pop Johnson is working afternoons,
so we know he's all right.
Some OF those present at badmin-
ton on Thursday were Viola Wright,
Ann and Riley Jones Alta and John
Oats, Fred and Lorrain Jones,
Hewitt Williams and Bell Shores,
who was a visitor. Well another Of
our rank is joining the army, Hewitt
Williams. He's on his way 10 Tus-
kegee to train for the air corps, I
hear, and he really should do all
right as he was professor at Will
berforce before coming TO Detroit
TO teach.
Well folks, it seems I'm off again
and l was asked to shorten the
column, too, but you know how it is
when you get started.
Answers to Last Weeks Questions
Tennis CNeD The tennis net
which is stretched across the court