davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

"souI and Body" will be the
subject OF the lesson-sermon in
all Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sunday,
May 81.
The Golden Text Psalms l04.
~ Isl "BIess the Lord o my
soul. o Lord my god, thou art
great: thou art clothed with hon.
our and majesty"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage teal $40 This
l say then. Walk in the Spirit,
and yc shall not fulfill the lust
OF the flesh
Correlative passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow
ing 40: MAN is not a material
habitation for soul; he is him.
self spiritual. Soul. being Spirit.
is seen in nothing imperfect nor
material"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
NAB DETROTTER IN
OHIO FOR PART in
$4,000 FRAUD CASE

Alvin Davenport. assistant pro-
secutor and officer Larry Bleach,
-, the 18th precinct. left the
citv Monday night for Cleveland
% attend the extradition hearing
,or James Benion, a defendant In
,bs alleged 100000 check pass
inc fraud case which was re-
cenilv uncovered by officer
pleach and Patrolman McGill OF
tho 18th precinct.
Benton, described by Bleach as
one Of the check passers, Is be-
,nr held In the County jail at
Cleveland. Ohio.
Defense plant checks we're
rassed on large number OF
merchants in Detroit, Cleveland
and Chicago. Il was learned, by
gang headed by a Detroit
nrinter who Is serving time In
Milan prison for printing fake
gas coupons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

mothers and children through
childbirth, illness and disease
VIII continue 10 depress the
health AMI socia! status OF Ne
groes or equal importance Is
The correction Of infertIlity
among couplts who want children
but are unable 70 have them
field in which planned parent
hood Is endeavorirg also 10 aid.
A sickiy race - weak race
Mrs key declared As long as
Negro mothers die in childbirth
at two and one-half times the
rate % white mothers. a. long
as Negro babies arc dying al
twice the rate Of white babies.
colored homes Will he the scene
OF misery and despair"
Greater ndersta nding and
practice OF planned parenthood.
through the use or contraceptiye
methods prescribed by doctors
and clinics VIII mean that there
Viii be more strong and healthy
children and fewer defective and
handicapped babies unable 10
lind useful or happy place in
life Mrs. Key said Emphasizing
that use OF birth control by pa-
rents was bur one step in i'm
proving the total health Of the
family she urged Negroes 70
seek and demand more adequate
health education and services OF
All kinds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
ECORSE JOIN GS

Is the top-ranking ball club IN
the Down River area They chal-
lenge any club including tho
highly publicized club In Detroit
which refused TO give the Twin
City boys game.
a Mrs Campbell. charged with
Robo Her husband took offense
disorderly conduct, was arrested
last Friday night by officer
The next day and took r poke
at the officer for making the
arrest As result, Mr. Camp
he'll was arrested and charged
with attacking an officer.
Go>sIp
The Duke really brought out
some different couples this week.
Did YOU say different?
critics are wondering why so
many young ladies got lost here
OF late and appeal TO the police
for aid In finding their homes
DO your duty officers; the
issue Is complicated.
The little chubby lady with
the mouth OF gold. from Polk
street. is attracting plenty OF
attention these days. Yes. boys,
she's married.
We see the former Ecorse play
boy who is now OF River Rouge
is still playing a big hand. In
stead Of one snail package. nc
had three BOY, you can't last
long that way.
Looks like J. y has found his
lost love in the Inn waitress.
Some talent. too.
First Baptist Church
The Sunday school OF First
Baptist was opened at $50 sun
day morning by superintendent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Appointed To Citizens
Airport Committee

Los ANGELES - (ANP) - That
city. county and state officials have
been watching and approving the
career OF Leon H. Washington. Jr..
publisher of the Los Angeles
Sentinel, became evident asst week
when Mayor Fletcher Bowron ap-
pointed him as new member OF
the Citizens Airport committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

The Membership Department OF
the 81 Antoine Branch YMCA re-
quests that each person who is
an alumnus or former student
OF Alabama State College send
his or her name. address and
telephone number TO the Member
ship Secretary. ST. Antoine Branch
YMCA 635 r. Elizabeth street.
Detroit / Michigan. or call
Frank c Jones. CA. 1914.
See this same space next week
for the registration OF alumni OF
another great college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
NEGRO FAMILY MENACED
BY IMPLANTED BIRTHS
MAY 2s, ls4s

Millions OF Negro families face
the danger Of self-destruction"
by their lack OF knowledge or
failure to practice planned pa
renthood. Mrs Marie Schsnks Key.
National Consultant on Work
with Negroes OF the Planned Pa
renthood Federation OF America
declared today.
A principal threat TO the Ne
gro In America today accord
ing 70 Mrs Key is not that he
and his wife will fail 10 pro-
duce enough babies to roplenish
the race but that the deaths Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
RIVER ROUGE
nv BENyIE CAswELL Jr.
81. John AME


The Sunday school opened Sum
dav morning with the superin-
tendent. Mrs. Carrie b. Wimphrey
e. charge. The lesson was on
~The tragedy OF the Northern
kingdom taken from I Kings
| y o.. II Kings 2:10.16; and 6:s.
The review was given by Mr..
fmiih.
The REV. Mr.. Pryor preached
sunday morning on the theme.
echrislian Mothers" The begin
nsrs choir sang.
The Crusaders club met Thurs
day evening at the home OF Mr..
Clark OF 10th street in Ecorse.
Business was transacted and the
president urged members to send
cards and fruit 10 the sick. All
enjoyed the delicious repast.
The Stewardess Board No. 2
Of ST. Johns AME church cele-
brated their fourteenth anniver-
sary Sunday. May IL at $3.50
pm. History OF the Board was
given by Mrs Queenie Spencer.
The Rev George A. Stephenson
preached the anniversary sermon
from Nehemiah ga THE people
had a mind to work"
Union Baptist
The Young Baptist peoples cho-
rus held is fifth anniversary
dinner Sunday In the basement
i Of the church. A tasty dinner
\ was served Among the guests
\ presen, were Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Il Fan Of Detroit, George Smith of
he T. s. navy; Rev. and Mrs.
= G Copeland. Rev. and Mrs.
Douglas and many others. After
dinner the chorus presented its
pun anniversary program which
featured guest choirs and cho-
ruses Dr. G. 0. Sausberry was
4 the SPEAKER.
Georeie Smith OF the u S. Ma
4 Wy vas home on furIough this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Cotton Production

Cotton States this week were
urged by the office OF Production
Research and Development or the
war production Board 70 take sd-
vantage OF new paper-producin,.
process developed by Negro uni
Versity for tho manufacture OF very
good corrugated shipping contains
ers from cotton stems ordinarily
ieft standing in the fields after
the crop is pitked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Commencement Address

CHARLESTON. W Va amp
II. 5. Sen. Theodore Francis
Greene Of Rhode Island will de-
liver the annual commencement
address at West Va. state col
lese on Sunday May 81. accord
Ing TO an announcement, by presi-
dent John ": Davis OF The school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

week lie recently returned from
overseas duty.
The Rev. f. c. Copeland re-
viewed the Sunday school lesson
on THE Defeat OF the Southern
Kingdom" The Senior choir sang
at the morning worship and pas
tor Copeland spoke from Psalms
$3.50. Mrs. Perry sang a solo.
In the afternoon the Junior
church was In charge OF the
services. The Rev. Mr.. Doug
las preached from 81. Matthews
5:i-i3 Three persons were add
ed to the church roll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
First Baptist Church

The sunday School OF First
Baptist was opened at $50 sun
day morning by superintendent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
RetFeutumtS Bill Priest
 FeFndule Director
 Speaker Tonight

Rev. Francis n, MoGlynn, Holy Ghost Missionary Father end Die rector of Retreats at Ferndale, will address the combined groups of Wa terbury retreatants Of Mount Man- resa and ENrndale, at Q special meeting of the local groups tonight, The meeting is scheduled for the Knights of Columbus hall, 70 North Main street.
 Father Mc0lynn Is undertaking the task Of formulating c public subscription in Connecticut for the purpose of constructing Q new Re- treatants House at Ferndale. The latter, when constructed will be used solely as quarters for all persons participating in retreats.
 The popular missionary priest will tonight outline plans for dis- cussing teh retreat movement ct Ferndale and touch upon the vari- ous needs and other pertinent mat ] ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Thoreou Was Subjectof Lecture
 NotuFolist Club,
 Mottotuek Society
 Present Shepard

odell Shepard of Trinity College, Hartford, was speaker last night ct Q meeting sponsored by the Water- bury Naturalist Club and the Mat tatuck Historical Society In the aud- itorium of the Society headquarters The program was entitled "A TTl- bute to Thoreau." MT. Shepard is editor of Thoreau's Journals"
 Last nights meeting was In the nature of memorial to Thoreau who began his famous Walden ex- pertinent Q century ago, The speak or drew attention to the fact that Thoreau made his last appearance aS Q lecturer in Waterbury in Dee cemher, 1860.
 Mas Helen Stoddard, president of tho Naturalist Club, opened the meeting. John P, Elton, president of the Mattatuek Historical Society introduced Prof. Shepard.
 Thoreau, philosopher, naturalist, never do-well, atheist, crackpot, So- called, was according to tho speak, CT, a man trying to seek hlS own destiny, and in this search, took to the woods"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Supper Meeting
 PIonned Tonight

A meeting and Dutch supper will Do held this evening ct 9 o'clock by the zindah drotto in tho 0rotto rooms, Masonic Temple. A report will Do made on tho annual sheep bake held last Sunday ct the Sphinx Kaaban's Shrine Club in Plymouth.
 Plans will Do reviewed on the zindah's participation in the annual convention and victory parade of the Connecticut State drotto AsSo- clation to Do held on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 20, in Nor. W!ch. The Nemrod 0rotto will be host to the Waterbury drotto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
OnstabIe Accused :Snooping Around shot-Gun cose in WoOdbuFy Town Court Ends in Discharge of Aeeused IndustFi0Iist

'an indifferent person" He main- tained a person has . right to arrest another who Is committing an of- fense on his property.
 Tn regard Go the legal issue of when Is a sheriff not e sheriff" the prosecution clailaed Francis had started to serve papers in the pro- ceedings in his own county and had authority to complete that service In any other county of the state.
 The judge in ruling on the charges, commented tht the sheriff had not served any papers in Wood- bury and had lost his right as an offlcer, He said there was conflict Ing testimony on the assault count, and that the accused should be dis- charged.
 A no,le was entered on q third count of carrying dangerous weapon.
 Atty. J. Warren Upson was an- other counsel, for the accused. Atty. Cassidy sat at the side of the prose- cutor during the proceedings.
 The constable, the caretaker, James Carroll, and Photographer dunther Mathes were other wit. nesseS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
State Pilots Select Grof
Pioneer Flyer Heods New Association

Last night at the Elton, Gus Graf, Canaan, was made president of the Connecticut Pilots Association, which has been formed recently.
 MT. Graf has been licensed pilot since 1923, and has built his own planes and balloons. Other officers named were Arthur Sharpe, West Hartford, Vice.preSident; and Miss Evelyn Jacobs, New Haven, secretary Ennest Markham, Meri- den, was appointed treasurer, sub. feet to his acceptance of the post,
 This. organization has been formed to promote aviation in Con. necticut, and to unite private and student pilots.
 Attending last nights meeting were MT. Graf, MT. Sharp, Miss Jacobs, Thomas Wallis, sd, New Haven, William KielwaSser, Ham. den, Dallas Thomas, End, Ham. den, and Curtis Hewett, Hamden.
 Next meeting of the group will be held ct the Elton Oct. ie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Full Weather Report

Boston. Oct. 9-(UP)-WsAtheP fOPecnHtI
 CONNECTICUT and RHOD 10 ISLAND - Heavy frost fRiF mad c0ldeF tonight with lowest tem. peFatuFe 27 to 92 degrees just away from the immediate ahOFes llns. Thursday faiF' continued HUsETTa--IEeayy fr0st, fair and colder tonight with lOws est temperatures 97 to a2 degrees just away from the immediate nhOPellme except iB tO 20 degrees lm Cranberry BOKga. Thursday fair, continued c0Ol.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Sun FlseA nt kibO .. nl.s sets at bIa1 D. In, (standaFd Timels
 Vehicles muat Dc lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Child Core Extension Favorable
 Federal Agency
 Answers Petition
 Of LoeoI Group

The regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Child Care Connrlit- tee was held yesterday afternoon ct the KingSbury Center, Prospect street, with Miss Marian Hunt, chairman, presiding. The future of prO-sehool and nursery school serv- ices, such as have been offered to mothers employed in war indus tries and other families who could qualify for them, was discussed at some length by members of the committee.
 According to present plans the center will Do abandoned at the end of the year, as the Y.W,C,A,, which recently bought the property from the Mattatuek Historical so- ciety, B anxious to take complete possession of the same, At present oil down n.Stairs rooms and several on the second floor are used for child care purposes.
 While no official position has been taken by the Child Care Commit tee on Inauguration of c pre-sehool or nursery school program in the local public school system, it iS be- iieVed that some efforts may Do made at c later date to bring this idea before the Board of Eduea- ton. The Waterbury Child Care Committee iS ono of tho several branches Of tho Waterbury War Council and as c conscience of Tee cent disbandingq of oil these serv- ices 1t is expected tho former will likewise terminate It's activities by tho end Of le4B.
 Although it was announced some time ago that federal funds would not be available for operation of child care centers after Sept. 30 Waterbury has applied for on ex- tension of such aid through Oct, 3i and Q favorable response to the petition has already been received from tho Federal Works Agency in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Ex-Boorder Fined Today In City Court
 Judge Dismisses
 Ch0ree of AssouIt

Anthony Shimatis, 30. of 3 sixth street, received Q fine of Sl0 on a charge of breach of the peace and 0 suspended sentence on on assault charge when Arraigned In city court this morning before Judge John daffney.
 shimatls, according to testimony, had bene ordered to leave the house where he boarded on sixth street and had returned to get some shirts. His landlady told him that there were no shirts but he persist cd in washing to gain entrance. She stated that he assaulted her, used loud vulger language and made 0 general disturbance ct the home. She stated that she was forced to push him out" and that ho re- turned later and struck her,
 4 slight diseoloration on the left side of her face, she said, was caused by shimatiS striking her. Tn ore dering tho suspended sentence on the assault charge Judge 0affiaey stated that there was 0 qlieStionAbl doubt as to the man striking the complainant.
 other cases; Andrew Ratawick. 3i, g Aetna street, Naugatuek, Napiga- tuck, arrested on c warrant charg- Ing evasion of responsibility dhe to an accident in which it WAS aRaged that the accused struck C car on Washington street Monday might and failed to stop, received Q con. tinuanco to october { on bonds Of 9i00. Joseph Mikulski, 10, of q Myrna avenue, charged with viola. ton of tho rules Of the road, TO. ceived nolle on payment of 90 and was placed in the custody of Probation Ofiacer Yale MAtSkir; {; Russell Hits, 30, 477 West Main street, violation of the rules of tho road, Tlolled, on payment Of 90; bonds of 60 were called in the two following cases: Charles Turek, Moriden, charged with illegal park ing and Albert Landry, 3S, 2i7 South Elm street, charged with passing G red light. Nicholas 0uerTefa, a, 46 walnut street, charged with ob. taining poperty under false pre-. tenses received c nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

cspurt yesterday to Q charge oA mAnslaughter. vs z. oa Pearl street, was accused v s'. aas~..s X, heatifAg Mrs. Hattie Richaroson Oa fIamdsn, May l, l94A. MFs. h.ch- ardson dled two weeks later, Wlth- out regdaning consciousness. :,
 The accused at one time WoEkeC as ianitor at the Devenis builolng ot Bank street, in the Brooklyn sec tion. ,,,.A...
 Attorney EFank Summa Of Water' , bury served as counsel for PaEK' mond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

liam, Bert and Joseph St. Charles, also of Canada.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning ct the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, S:i6 to St. Thomas church at Q. Burial in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m. and Thursday from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

yrsss GS. p sS sss Ts'lsSS' Si sS Ys tsh' st.
 eppiicsticn dated Sept 18th. ls{5, with the Liauor Control commis- iiej Permit, for the sale of aleoho. iic liquor on the pr0mlses, sis East business Is owned By Donald D. GIustiniani. of lBi Oak St., water: bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Frank P. oIustlniani. Of e4 Wall
 FRANK P. GiUsTiNIANI.
 Dated Sept. 2eth, 1895. s.sS-l0'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Legal Notices
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appll. cation of the Midtown Garage, q Harrison Avenue, Waterbury, Conn (hy Louis Schmidt, Proprietor) tc install one gasoline pump,
 Hearing to be held on Monday October 18th, ieAB at ii.4b 4. M. n tho office of the Mayor, City Hall Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn.
 JOHN 8. MONA0AN. io.2-St Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Tho following have filed marriage intentions ct the Bureau of Vital Statistics, City Hall;
 Theodore Edgar proux, 430 Pied. mont St. and Mildred ?. March, i47 Washington Ave.
 Thomas oraziano, o4 Addison St., and Mary Maurielio, 10 Bennett Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appll. cation of Henry 0artEman, 6S Ward Street, Waterbury, Conn, for Certi- iicate of Approval for c Used Car Dealers License.
 Hearing to be held Tuesday, 0ct- ober 18th, io4B ct ii:30 4. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Wa. terbuFy, Conn.
 JOHN 6. MONAGHAN, iO-2.at Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
300 Woterburions
 ReIeaser In Month

Last month more than 300 Water
 bury men were discharged from the armed forces setting 0 new record for Q 30-day period. A survey of the four city draft boards disclosed that 266 men registered at the boards In September and 75 others registered on Monday. These 75 will be included in the october records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
FUNERALS

The funeral or Mrs, Mary Shaug~ stis Pechalonis, wife of Stanley PeohaloniS, 8SS North Riverside street, will he held from the home of her parents, 44 Wood street, Pittston, Pa, today to St. Casimlr church, that city, for c solemn high Mass of requiem at o:S0 c. m. Bur ial will be In St. Casinlir's cemetery.
 The funeral of John '. Kelly, 4S Gates avenue, will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street, tomorrow at 6.30 to the Church of SS. Peter and Paul for Q solemn high Mass of requiem at O.. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral homo this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Peter Col- lette, 2b0 River street, was held this morning at 0:i6 from the Belleville funeral home, 08 East Clay street, to St. Anns church [ 9 o'clock.
 A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Alfred Matt thieu, assisted by Rev. Ubald Lau- rlon, deacon and Rev. Edward Rab- 1evich, sub-deacon. A special mus teal program presented by the church organist, Mrs. LAodinAt Pageot, and Mss Marie dervaiS, soloist.
 The bearers were: AlphonSe Dc. Peault, Leons Cyr, Joseph savaria, 9ylvio and Israel LaFnadeline. Burial was In Calvary cemetery, with Father Matthieu conducting the committal.
 The funeral services for Mrs. Mar. garet Bannon were held this morn. ing from her home, 2i6 Willow street, ct 0:30 to St. MargaretS church ct Q. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. David Bannon of Hartford, assisted by Rev. James Mclaughlin, deacon, and Rev. John A. Con!an, sub-dea- con-. Rev. Lawrence Skelly was seated in the sanctuary. A special musical program with john |. Bonn ct the organ and Mrs. Sadie Wolfe Kelly, as Soloist, was presented.
 4 delegation from the Rosary Confidently included: M r .. Adolphus Bedore, Mrs. Wil- liam Deadly, Mss Grace Walsh, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. John Toomey and Mrs. Harold Brennan, Burial waS in old St. Josephs cemetery, with committal services condust4d by Father Bannon and Father Mo. Loughiin.
 The funeral of John ?. Reilly, 230 Highland avenue, was held this morning from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, ct e:S0 to the Blessed Sacrament church ct 9 o'clock. Rev. Robert Chagnon was celehrant, assisted by Rev. George CurtiSs, Danbury, deacon, and Rev. Austin Saunders, sub-dea- con. A special musical program by William OBsien, soloist, was pre- sented. Rev. Edward L. Morrison was seated in the sanctuary. Honor. ary bearers, representing the Park Department were: Supt. James ], Curtin, William ?. CaSS, William Derwin, Andrew Lund; also Gerald Bowles and Thomas Blair.
 The bearers were: John Sullivan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
DIED

 DOYON-In thIa city, Oct. end, letb, Noel Doyon, of Prospect, R' r p' Funeral Friday morning, ct sIie oieioek. from Bellevllle Funeral Homo, Os East Clay St., to- st' Ann's Church, at 0i00 o'clock, Bur' iai In Calvary cemetery
 FLANAGAN-In this oity, Oct, ara, i9A6, Thomas Flanagan, OF aH Funeral FFiday morning at ei0g o'clock, from Mulvlllo Funeral Home, 270 West Main Sts 70 WHITI1--In this city, Oct. 9rd. 1885, Mrs, Nina White, of a7S Moran st. a. o'clock, from Mulville Funernl Home, 970 West Main St., to se ThomaA's Church, At O;00 o'clock Burial in Calvary cemetery.