davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Money Back u This Rheumatic Recipe IaIs

oood rsWs travels fass--naay G. ,s' %.
saret ~ fo,ts who rog iaxe is~-r -t
for rheana..c pa!n-nave .o-1- -tt' y
scs ~ tuo tac,sspoorf-i is az A.,t-f 1 -
tas,ssroor.ui % Lemon juice "a s.,s q
aa'e-' fhey get faster relief 90 .tt -
a.. pans caused by rheuna;.srr r $40
Is 10 ssrrT.se ether. :or Att q
IS se,- old formula 20 relieve .-f-rs't
arhes ard pans IN fact. = coes =.
-v34. rrorey back VIVA, could e q 'fi'
Ce. A,snrl To-Day a; any live es-gs.s- Oh
as eez.s-Do Il Nov.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
ALBION
BY EDWARD WHITEHEAD
Bethel Baptist Church

The pastor. the Rev. @. J S,eels
his choir. chorus and .Egegation
were invited guests az he Second
Baptist church. n Jacks T.. sun
day. OF which the Kew. " CARING
Ton is pastor They Went 20 par
,icipa'e in the anniversary pro-
gram o! the Rev u. iugi0a.
The Rev. Mr steele delivered The
message. while A.s d. .r aud cho-
us rendered he mus.y TIE offer
.ng fer The evening ass yfy good
The JSO club met Tuesday.
March : a: n. as usual.
A son vas born FEB. u Z, Mr
and Mrs. Allied Bgrta. The baby
weighed seven pounds ard has been
named Alfred Barch. Jr
Ki-dly &c; news 20 ne on sstgr-
day or SUNDAY o. each week SO
that l may have il IL The Tribune
office rot lats- than Monday after
noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Nolan Choir Sings
With Robson For
Citizens COMMITTEES

At Bethel church las, suno.,
afternoon. Paul Robson. d.,.
guished baritone singer, athle,e "a
actor. sang three vocal 500. ~
half Of the Citizens committee VA
are fighting for Negro righi. .1s
privileges. especially the So,o,rrs,
Truth problem Following NJ,
Robeson. the Robert Nolan cao.r :,
80 voices. outstanding chcrai uoan
In Detroit. rendered three nlas,csI
selections.
Mr.. Nolan announced fhs, he
choice OF songs would speak n,
themselves. They were Baby.on
Is Fallen stand Steady Bre,b.
rem" and Move Up the K,sr,
Highway" Mr.. Robson then -
in the program gave mo-, .nsn,..
ing talk from his experience Tho
Nol-n choir brought the afternoon
10 a close singing two Hande works
Worthy Is the Lamb Ths Was
Slain and The Hallelujsh 60.
rus"
Both OF these musical features
received a warm ovation ig.m Tho
capacity audience. Detrol'e.. we
proud 10 see one OF It's outs nd II
local groups on program viva he
eminent Mr.. Rcbesor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

OSE Of the outstanding members Of the Forr-
Third Congress vas James Thomas Rapier.
Born in Florence. Alabama. on November =. is3-.
he educated in the private schools Of that
and in Canada He then studied law and admitted
10 the bar. Among MS other occupations we're those
Of school teacher. travelling correspondent for
northern newspaper, and Alabama COTTON planter.
Rapier was member Of the first Republican Con
vention held in Alabama and served the committee
that framed the platform. He also member Of
the State Constitutional Convention held at Mont.
gomery in 1867.
A series Of important public Offices soon followed.
In 1871 Rapier was appointed Assessor Of Internal
Revenue; in 1873 the Governor Of Alabama named
him State Commissioner 10 the Vienna Exposition;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Colbert Makes
Love Sizzle
In "Skylark'
Aherne In Fine
Cast Of Film
Coming To Echo


Hs.-s ~ We q az ACRE '-s.Hs
-s- and -u-airg hors . please
Sc -,i,--so,s- cMs--s was-'t
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80 A-- S'-sI Als'-s ssss- :
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$50 s1s vsr: o- q sky.aFk
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

and in 1873 he ~as sent TO the Worlds Fair in Paris
as United States Commissioner.
Running the Republican ticker. Raper was elected
the House Of Representatives in the Forty-Third
Congress and served from March 1873 March 1873.
His last public Office that Of United States Collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue for Alabama position he
filled from August 8. 1873 until his death on May
81, 1883.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

with which the L. S. Office Of Eda-
cation cooperates.
This broadcast, next 70 las, in the
Freedoms People" series Will
portray in dramatic highlights the
lives and work OF outstanding Ne
gro writer's. artists. and musicians
One is Paul Laurence Dunbar
protege OF James whi,comb Riley
and william Dean Hovells Al
though Dunbar was only - when
he died in 1905. his Negro dialect
poems and other writings have
rlade him one OF Americas highly
regarded poets.
Another Il Heary OSsawa Tan
nsr. whose study OF art or two con-
iinsn,s enabled him 10 express re-
liEious themes on canvas IN such
noted painting as The Anruncis-
ton "Sodom and Gomorrah." and
The Raising OF Lazarus.
The held OF American music g
studded with Negro names. E!gh ir
the roster Is Harry T. Burieigh
singer and composer who in =
years as soloist az s.. Georges
Episcopal church in New York has
not once missed = service. Main
tanning this record. will prevent,
Burleigh from appearing on the
broadcas; Sunday. though one O..
his compositions will b. sung BY
the Agricultural ard Technical c.
lege chorus Of Greensboro. y. G..
under the direction OF Warner Law
son.
In coniras; 10 the long career q.
the 76-year-old Burle!sh. the broad
cast will present Lawrence l.
whisonant will sing Langston
Hughes poem, The Negro Speaks
OF Rivers" SET 10 music By Mar
garet Bonds.
Hazel Harrison. outstanding Ne
gro woman pianist. will play COM
position by r. Nathaniel De,t. who
was for some time conductor OF the
Hampton Institute choir.
Many other Negro personalities in
the creative arts will be mention
ed In the brcadcasi-anong them
", E. B. Dubois. Hsrvard-educat-
ed former editor o. The Crisis.
Richard Wright. author OF Native
Som" James Weldon Johnson.
author OF the Negro anthem Lift
Ev'ry Voice and Sing" and Phillis
wheatley one OF the earliest names
in Negro letters. whose poems writ
ten late in the 18th century we're
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
FLINT news
BY FLORA TALBERT

The pastor. Dr. Waiter A. Order
preached az the morning services
using for his tex, The Divine Com
mand." Solo was sung by A. L.
Hunter.
The Fire Baptism was the
theme OF the evening message.
The Missionary ladies Will 20 10
the Hurley hospital Friday. March
Is TO cheer the hearts o. the unfor-
iuna;e. They will NEE, al the par
sonage Friday al pm.
The Lucretia Arts Girls are
giving a tea az the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Rank.ns. 1911 Liberty
street. sunday, March % from 3 to
: pm.
The Lucre..a Arts Girls met al
rhe home OF Mrs. Z. Broadnax Tues
day March 10 az pm. Mrs. VI.
Kelly. president. The next meeting
will be held al the home OF Mre. y.
BurTeli. 1917 Liberty street, Tues
day. March y.
Russell Arts passed away at the
Hurley hospital Saturday az AIS
2 m. Funeral services were held al
Quinn Chapel Tuesday at pm.
DR.. W. A. Crider and DR.. W. A. Ba-
Der Officiating. The funeral services
were in charge OF the watkins Flu
neral home. Mr.. Arts was born
and reared in Flint. Surviving are
a mother. FIVE children and wife.
The Usherette board presented
The church clerk. Flora Talbert.
with beautiful Jewel and handker-
chief box sunday morning as an
appreciation for her many kind
deeds she had shown toward them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

Mrs. I. Ward has been confined TO
her bed and home FOR two weeks.
Mrs. p. Nard was In services after
being ILL., Mre. I. Ward Is member
% the Senior choir and Mrs. P.
Nard is member OF the Steward
ess board.
Mrs. G. Roose was a visitor az the
home OF DR.. and Mrs ". A. Order
the weekend.
Mrs. s. Childress was taken 70
the Hurley hospital on last Mon
day.
Mrs. Z. Hewiite and Mrs. " L.
Roquemore are visiting friends in
Hot Springs and are expecting 10
stop in Chicago. Mrs. (. Hewitie
and Mrs. VI. L. Roquemore are
a"gh'er and daughter-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Roquemore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

vell known II Boston and London.
Freedoms People through Dr..
Ambrose Cal.yer. who conceived
and supery.sss he series for the
L. s. Offce o. Education. was re-
Gently named 20 The Honor Roll OF
Race Relations for depicting the
role OF the Negro in the building Of
America The series + ade posi-
BE BY grants from the Rosenwald
Fund and The Southern Education
Foundation. together with broad
casting facilities contributed BY the
NBC.
The l2-yoice DC Psur chorus and
35-piece NBC orchestra are regular
features OF The series Scripts are
~ Irve Tun!ck and musical ar
vangements by pr Charles Cooke.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
~Siars That shines Thl. week
In Radio

vee .,g.a. .sade. ot
III So. All se.sl TIA,
III MISTER ris va .ars a r-hs
a. ia, a.s .uo.s. ts4. No..a
kram. h. wtte rs.t O..
Wax. over jordan No.ls f.ss1
h po~r IA actsp, -. manage
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-. nv desk .sa SAYS szo
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
YOU CAN'T WIN

ca -s rpso, 81 ass Eas;.2zs
rs-e O., O. re wong end 3. az
s-E.rsr, VIII - ~. t-.s-e
y Sc Esa Harp sa,.r.sy -.gh;.
h 4as s.ss5sa & ire c1ss. vs..s
s-F-1r r.;A hsr n tor: Q; lis
trs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
The lionel Hampton aggregation

The Lionel Hampton aggregation
that has been acclaimed by many
- the -most promising Of the
year. Lionel announced recently
that he plans 10 extend the use
al hdNes In his band. II he add<
full string quartet. making II
much on the lines al shaw and
james. II will 10 the iir>t e''lored
swing group 10 feature strings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

Negro In Creative Arts To Be Theme
Of freedoms People Radio Broadcast

Negro talent in the creative arts will be depicted in
the seventh broadcast in the Freedoms People series
scheduled the NBC Red) network from 1880 to pm
EWT Sunday. March l5 The series is sponsored by a
national advisory white and Negro educators
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Stage
OURIN.....
THE RADIO WORLD
~ ISAAC JONES

mistakes Including radio engI.
Beers.
Are yos day listener 20 tie
Lel;ez service broSccas,. A.s yo-
aware e. ;ae .act tAsi 3. 5 possible
81 t-as ? 81 IBIS sEoaecss, ,N.ce
day. A, J. "a 7- re Lsrie-
service Is t.oa1-ast c.rsc,ly .vo1
;-s aesisr o.s Rsl.s s,A,lc-
Ws-u c1s &. &c 2 r. s,A,io-s
a4 aEs.1 q. $50 III va f-A--
s4or .ss- wv :. yo- aays
desire t1 .s-sr oc'A t-ca O.
ID yo4r -at.c Ws5- gay os
md az 4ss N=gs on yo-- s1o-;-
Know you heard tab Galloway
OuirYicle broadcast over the Blue
Network. iron the Paradise. lat
Wednesday night Ii YOU didn't
you missed a treat unless you
were there hecan>e the air was
nlltd with -inn and lsughter>-
snd cab, pocket, with dough
The Kind that spend, and Colored
Bslralifr. who had the chance 70
answer the Quiymasfer's questions
proved that they know the correct
an.Wey.: The rrogram was intro.
ducsd the sir hy John >lagle
since Nr. >iaxle j. quite a comedian
himself h.t h. wa 10 pui u
in >laus lsu<uAes r'shi A. home.
Ihert'> not another announcer on
N. .iAii - WHY thar would
have ni'ef iu ihi, ->rti~ A. well A.
John. I don't mean that b. i that
small because NJ sr'i John
J, large 'olly.man. The writer
IA, MT net him in Fer>en hut
iron listening 20 him announce h.
Z. = -isily.s Il isllo~.
s- --s- - De-
4v sf Ike s-'--
-r ~ss-r Is We.
v.s w c
v-4 xs
ia s4sv re -ss FIVE
SEA- s-
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s- rex. usss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Local Bowling News

Eleanor Brown. leading lady for
the Pacific Matches Of the Com
mercial league. scintillated In
Tuesday bowling on Tacoms's
downtown alleys. shooting ga for
the high single game Of all men
and women and finishing with ISL
for one Of the best three-gams
series.
Hank Reynolds. also In the Com
merciai league. rolled SIS for the
high three-game total, getting
games of ITO. 173 and ais.
The league leading Bakery
Ladies' kept their slate clean
~ taking four points from
Lyman Hoods team. The Bak-
cry gals have won IL points In
three weeks Of Commercial
league play.
The Jewels, formerly the Hotel
LaSAes, won the first two games
In their match with the Matches.
but the latter team came through
with eeS in the third game and
emerged with two points. II was
In this game thar Miss Brown got
her big .224 count.
The Asbestos Kids blanked the
Ice Carriers. with Reynolds get
ting his top score for the winners.
George Boscovich rolled SIS and
Frank La Fleur sol TO help the
cause Of the Asbestos boys.
Pete solbcrg's team won three
from Royal Arcanum and Icemen
won three from Lyman Hoods
gang. Tom Miller's SIS. Fred
Schmechelss SIT. Howard Bailey's
b2i. Len rrowbridge's sos and Ly-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Turf Meeting
For War Relief

NEW YORk-The Turf Commit
tee of America will hold a seven
day post-season meeting for tire
benefit of war relief. Chairman
Herbert Bayard Swope announced
today.
The committee. which al
ready has garnered close 10
&2,000.0O0 for service relief.
expects the meeting to net
close TO Se5O.0O0 for the Army.
Navy and United Service or
ganization funds.
A series of championship races
involving the country's name"
horses will top the program at
Belmont Park from Nov. TO II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Cougars Expected to Continue Hot Pace Of III
Prep Gridders
Working Hard
Local Squads Get
Set for Vital Tits

Prep grid workouts were STEP
ped up Tuesday on all three city
fronts as grid mentors quickened
the pace preparing for vital games
this week end. with Lincoln Ahes
meeting Bellarmine Lions in a CITY
league engagement while Stadium.
Tigers travel to Aberdeen for a
non-conference game.
Both games will be played FIJI
day afternoon with the Lincoln-
Bellsrmine contest slated to get
underway at o'clock at the Sta
dunn. The later starting time was
adopted to permit day-shift work.
ers to see full game.
The Abe<, elated over their
good start against Stadium
last Friday. were polishing up
their offense Tuesday a.
Coach Eddie Schwarz pointed
out that the Railsplitters must
score Friday to defeat the
pass throwing Bellarmine
Lions.
Schwarz had the Abes throwing
a few passes themselves Tuesday
and it Is likely that both Bud
Clausin. new halfback find, and
Gordon Brunswick, fullback, viii
do some pigskin pitching Friday.
Considerable time was spent by
Schwarz on the timing of the
power plays so that the Abes will
not bog down in touchdown terri
tory as they did last Friday.
Meanwhile Coach Gordon
Toner'S Bellarmine squad was
In high spirits and determined
to hit the victory column this
Friday. Passing was stressed
with both Larry Rask and
Cliff Schiesz scheduled to do
the heaying.
Stadium Tigers, facing a tough
battle at Aberdeen against a team
which drubbed Shelton, $50, last
Saturday, were juggled around
Tuesday as Coach John Heinrich
strengthened places where he il
weak on reserves.
With Chuck Fain, veteran half
back, on crutches and with Paul
Jacobson, two-year All-City full
back, likely to see action only part
Of the game, Heinrich shifted Bob
Gobsib from quarterback to left
half and brought Steve Mondsu
back from a guard position to full
back. Joe Shensky was shifted
from tackle to guard.
You help yourself when you buy
". 8. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Ohe Scoreboard
Pitcher Borowy's Neor No-Hitter Drows
Attention to Official Baseball Scorings:
II Is Too Lax Altogether Too Frequently

NEW YORK Gift being credited with a hit on :
gounder 10 Borouy
noht against
other afternoon. honesty scoring.
ma generally lax Scorers frequently
bounce other explanation a nfeder
Sometimes wonder just why infeder being paid
major league salary.
That Is what they're there forto
OF the hattcd hall which inning
prised Hank Borc~y being
The obviously n n
C1ift deserved hit I thought
ball and played nonchaant both hands
the hall should play On
ef loo I'd gobbied the
hall again Thered b- doubt about IT,
Official explains Gordon
Gordon made getting
therefore couldn't be penaized making
The called change
when the final count showed closely
Hall
Speaking pitching Borowys
In by Yankee this Jumbo Bonham,
Borcwy Charley Ruing Chandler
Alley Donald.
This . as-year-eh
originally established staiIngs 1903 High
ianders.
IL further evidence Of why the Yankees roll
In and
pitcher spud Chandler Borowy
swept double pitchers put
starting windups them pitching hard
Bob Teller through all kinds Of conortons
pitchers often remarked old
livery Johnson Pennock Lefty
and Red Ruffing To four"
The old-timer something there.
Most Of the current pitchers DO It the hard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Coast Football Briefs

to insure against injuries from
now until game time.
LOS ANGELES - Coach Babe
Horrells University of California
at Los Angeles Bruins go through
another light scrimmsge today,
their last heavy workout before
meeting Texas Christian Friday
afternoon. and the head man is
looking for replacement for
George Phillips, injured star full
back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

, man Hoods $50 were scores In
the higher brackets.
Raglan, WELLER STAR
Larry Ragan. with 2l0, took
high single game honor in the
City Employees league matches or
the Broadway and Doc Weller
captured high three-game series
with 557.
Art Angove WAS Close 20 the
top tally with = SIS series, the
result Of EAmes Of col. liz
and la2.
City Employees Union won three
from Dixon's. Tiremen won two
from Sportswear. Office Supplies
took three from Grill. Oilers wor
two from Harrison's. Fuel Oil won
three from Laundrymen.
The City Employees league will
start at $50 o'clock next Tuesday
and thereafter. President Joe
Penowich has announced. instead
Of s o'clock as at present.
kETTER AGAIN SPARkLES
Arnold ketter again led the &C
men and women bowlers OF the
Veneer league Tuesday on the
Coliseum alleys, getting at fol-
the high single game and 507 fol-
high three-game total.
Miller's won three from Spares
with Herman Miller in the leading
role with III game and 494
total. The yellow Jacket ladies
stung the Streamliners TO the tune
Of three points. Members of the
Jacket quintet are Ann Graham
10 Pout. Lillian Anderson. Hildur
Lang and Marie Newton.
Commercial Creditors won
four from Evergreens. Ed
MCGOWAN had IS5 for high
game and Ralph Ralston roll
ed 45s for high series. Draftees
took four from Office. with
ketter's top score going for
the winners.
Spresders won four from Out
laws. b. A. ketter's 1875 game
and <45 series were top scores
Culls won three from West Point
ers. John Calhoun had 1877 for
high game and Az for high
series.
Helen Runner. one OF the new
feminine stars of the Veneer
league. was outstanding among
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Hogan Winner
OF Golf Match

PORTLAND-Ben Hogan. golf
dom's Leading money-winner,
teamed with Ted Longworth. pro-
fessional at the Waverley Country
club here. TO defeat Al thinner
man and Larry Lsmberger one-up
in an exhibition match at the
Alderwood club here yesterday.
Hogan and Longworth had a
best ball score Of 32-34-66. Zim-
norman and Lamberger. Portland
professionals. posted a 33-35-6s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

I tnG Win Nopnpnorf HalACe
Kramer also trying out for the
position.
CERTAIN STARTERS
George Dyson and Jim Wright
Hollingberys two big 215-pound
lettermen. are certain starters al
the tackle spots. Dyson and Wright
both saw plenty of action last
season. and both boys will be used
for place kicking and kicking off.
Bill Gustafson, Tacoma letterman,
and Les Metzger. sophomore, will
be Wright's understudies at right
tackle with Rufus Goldman and
Bob Hix. sophomores. backing Dy-
son at the left tackle spot.
Bill Ward. who Was on last
years sophomore All-Ameri-
can team, will he back again
nj his regular left guard job.
Ward In q letterman Of last
season who made the first
team his first year on the
varsity. He has already been
mentioned As an Ail-American
candidate this season.
Tom Parry and John Godfrey,
sophomores, are also trying out
for left guard. Rod Giske and
Gene Anger, lettermen, are Wash
ington states leading men for the
right guard job. Both men are
from Tacoma and saw action in
nearly all of the Cougar games
last year. and they both love to
play rough and tough" Harry
Planck and Keith Manning, sopho-
are also trying out for the
right guard post.
The center post on the Cougar
team is well taken care of this
year with Bill Remington, regular
from last season, back. Reming-
ton is the big blond who so cap
ably took care Of the large hole
left in the Cougar line after grad
uation a year ago. Buster Holl-
ingbery. letterman = and son of
Coach Babe Hollingbery. will be
the Cougars. second choice for the
pivot spot. with Vern Oliver,
sophomore. also trying out for the
job.
The Cougar team is well bal
anced from end to end, but the
guards. tackles. and ends still need
developing. II all the Washington
State candidates remain eligible,
Coach Babe Hollingbery should
have a strong team which will be
a forceful contender for the con-
ference crown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Jenkins Beaten
By Young Boxer
WILMINGTON, Del.

WILMINGTON. Del - welter-
weight Al Tribuani. 22-yesr-old
former Golden Gloves champion.
shattered the comeback hopes of
former lightweight champion Lew
Jenkins by scoring a one-sided 10
round decision at Wilmington park
last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Another Kayo

AKRON. O.-Lee Savold. hard
hitting Des MONIES. Ia. heavy
weight who meets Tsmi Msuriello
at New York Oct. 80. ksyoed John
ny Flynn Of Rochester. y. Y. IN
the fourth round Of their scheduled
lo-round bout before $500 fans
last night