davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
w e c k ~ Short
Sermon
r., nr. 4. g. Bearer
(for the lSBl


Text. And he began To uphraid
the cities. Matthew IN -.
Ancient cities stood for the ma
tions 10 which they belonged They
dominated the affairs OF these ma
tions. Jesus recognized this when
he uphraided the cities Chcrazin.
Rethsaida. Capernanm. and con-
trasied them with Sodom and Co
morrah. Nineveh. and Tyre and
Sidon.
Today. the sins Of the cities arc
cursing the nations and menacing
civilization In America. New York.
Chicago. Memphis. and Kansas
City. are considered the most law
less municipal aggregations Of the
country Bootlegging. dope-selling.
social vice shameless murder. ju-
venile delinquencies. open gamhl-
ing. political corruption. ram
pant greed and graft are at the
bottom of this urban corruption.
And these sins will bring ruin as
did these of Babylon, Nineveh.
Chorazin and Capernaum. "once
exalted TO heaven and then cast
down TO hell"
AS we celebrate independence
Day IL would be we'll. TO remember
these things and realize that no
nation is safe under such condi-
tons. Worthy of consideration is
the Biblical declarations: "For the
nation and kingdom that will not
serve thee thall perish; yea. those
nations shall be utterly wasted
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Salvation Army
Corps Celebrates
goth Y e a I

Washington (CNS) A three
day service of celebration was held
last week in honor OF the goth an
niversary OF Maj. and Mrs. James
Roberts as commanders of Corps
,. Salvation Army.
On June 10. 1913. Roberts
launched the second corps for col
ored. Six years later his corps ac-
quired property at Seventh and =
Streets and in September. 1881.
Mai. Roberts opened the lodge for
homeless colored on Ga. Ave. the
only Accommodations in Washington
for transicents of the race.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

All Choir Singers as well as vo-
catists not belonging TO any Choir
are invited to join the big chorus
rehearsing every Monday night
during July at the Y. NJ. c. 4. at
$50 p. NJ. to sing at Belle Isle on
Monday evening. August 9TH for
the annual Negro Music Night
sponsored by the Detroit Mnsi-
clans Association. The group is be.
ing directed by DR. Ernest john
son of Bethel A. NJ +. Choir; Mrs.
Millic IIynson of Scott NJ. +. Choir.
accompanist: Mrs. Elizabeth
Woodlcy. assistant pianist; Mrs.
Jerenc G. Macklin, president OF the
ID. NJ. \. -
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

Above is the likeness of Il. +.
Crawford. local auto salesman
who is endorsed by the President
OF the b. T. w. Trade Association
as follows
"In the matter of purchasing
automobiles. we should look care
fully into the employment of
statesmen of our racial group. Mr..
Il. +. Crawford, a salesman OF
Gulley and Smith, Inc. is we'll
known to me as a man who can be
trusted, and who will seek to get
the best terms for his customers.
"If you are going to purchase
a Ford car. why not give your
business to Negro salesman. and
by so doing. help us in our strug-
gle to get breadT
Signed
VIM. II. Peck
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
M AN ST. AIN IN
DICE C A M E

Mack Kcndrick. ~ years old. 20
"a smith Ave. flamiramck. died
al st. Francis Hospital Sunday OF
injuries suffered when he was hit
over the head with bar from
hedstead during an argument
growing out OF dice game at
Smith Ave. and Dubois St. Ham
tramck.
William Bostic. 20 years old. ~
- Newton Ave. Hamtramck. was
arrested and charged with Ken
bricks murder. Witnesses told po-
lice that nostic started an argu-
ment by accusing Kendrick OF
cheating.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

ance for the benefit Of it's congre
cation. II this plan is put into OPP
Grafton. this church will be the
frs; in the district Ia attemps such
progrcSsivc movement.
The First Baptist Inst. Church
has 4 senior and a junior depart
ment. which enables them 20 take
care ~ the old and the Young
The public is invited 10 visit the
church and hear its augme choir
in the auditorium.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
ST. PAUL A. VI. h. CHURCH

Rev. T. W. Kelley, pastor OF
Scott NJ. r. Church of this city,
will preach at p. NJ. Sunday
July 9. at the St Paul A. NJ. Il.
Church, corner of Jay and Chene,
His choir and brotherhood will ac-
company him. All are welcome.
Rev. j. A. Charleston is pastor
and Mr.. B. NJ. Gist. sponsor.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
roRtN NETS At BELLE ISLE

The Young Peoples Forum. Of
Second BAPTIST Church. held their
weekly discussion last Wednesday
night. on Belle Isle
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
FIRST BAPTIST INST. CHURCH

The First Baptist Institutional
Church. Of Hamtramck, coniem-
mates introducing group insur-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Unity
heBookeT
Your Drug Store is as Near as
Your Telephone
Napoleon Drug Store

2452 Hastins ST., Cor. Napoleon
Clifford 1913 Clifford 1854
Complete Modern Drug Store
Prescriptions Called for and
Delivered
George II. Benjamin, Phar. d.
Harry s. Pope, Phsr. ID.
Graduate Registered Druggists
Always on Duty
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-21

Heard at the school house: Teach
err: Nov you must prove that the
earth is round" Pupil: why ]
never said that it was"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-21

He was the youngest CT the family Of
which Mrs. Beck's mother was the
eldest
w. F.. Bowers had charge of the
funeral services for Mrs. Joseph Jag
lowski of Rutledge, who was buried
Wednesday.
Sabn and Noble Larson and sister,
Mrs. Harold Wickstrom, played It a
dance at Proctor last week Friday
night and again Tuesday night of this
week.
Mrs. Norman Rockwell, nee Franc es
Johnson, of Eau Claire, Wis, is Wis
iting her father, j. F. Johnson, and
other relatives for a few weeks. arriv-
ing home Friday She was the guest
Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Bosch. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil johnson
and daughter were also guests at the
Bosch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Carman were
guests Saturday evening at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. w. T. Pearson.
Miss Thora Nyrud of Willow River,
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with Miss Marion Englund. Mrs. Ny
rud was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Faudskar in the afternoon Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Seidel and Gladys Fauds-
kar were in Minneapolis Tuesday
shopping.
Mrs. John Moser of Willow River,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. w. F. Bow
erS.
The American Lutheran church
service with Christmas program by
the Sunday school and a sermon by
Rev. A. Doe will be held on Wednes-
day evening, Dec. q, at st. Johns
Lutheran church at s p. m.
John Harris, who was visiting his
brother in Minneapolis for more than
week, has returned to his work at
the Herman Mack farm.
Mr. Buckley of Pine City, called at
the Tony Bosch home and on other
friends in the Pine Lake neighbor-
hood on Monday and Tuesday.
There will be a Methodist church
service on Sunday Dec. "a, at 3 p. m.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Pearson and
Mrs. Hugo Wickstrom attended the
Eastern Star meeting and party on
Tuesday night at Sandstone.
Peace Lutheran church at the
Methodist church building, Rev. H. c.
Sporleder, pastor. There will be no
Sunday school or church services next
Sunday morning, but in the evening
at 7:45 p. m. the children's Christmas
eve service will be given. 1t will
consist of songs, recitaticns. duets,
choir selections. a musical reading
illustrating the Christmas story and
dialogue, "The Hope of Israeli" will
be rendered by five shepherds and one
angel. The pastors address will be
on Merry Christmas" Following the
service candy bags and gifts will be
distributed.
On Christmas Day, Dec. 25, a spe-
cial service will be held at 10:45 a.
m. Sermon, 1.-The Great Love of
God" The senior choir will render
selection ooh Worship the King" and
the junior choir will sing Christ has
Come" There will be no Saturday
school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-21
LEGAL NOTICE
FOR VACATION OF THE DOSEY
TOWNSHIP GAME REFUGE
PINE COUNTY, MIN
NESOTA

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS, petition, according to-,
the provisions of Section 5611, MaSon'S
Minnesota Statutes of 1927. has been
received by the Director. Division of
Game and Fish. State of Minnesota. re-
queSting that the following described
game refuge established under date Of
September 14th, 1882, be vacated and
that hunting be allowed therein:
ALL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DOSEY-
PINE COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
WHEREAS. it is represented that the
majority of persons are not in favor
of maintaining the refuge and that
it would be to the best interest of all
concerned that the refuge be vacated:
NOW, THEREFORE,, notice is here
by given that hearing upon said
petition will be held in the Clover
ton School House at Cloverton.
Minnesota, on January 10. 1884 at
700 o'clock p. m. at which time all
persons interested in the granting
or refusal of said petition may be
heard.
ERLING SWENSON.
Director. Division of Game and Fish
State of Minnesota.
Dated 1t st. Paul. Minnesota.
this 18th day of December, 1888.
dec. Ply
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-21
Danforth Township

Mrs. A. M. Anderson of Markville,
visited at the Gerda Wheeler home
Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. E. Hendricks spent Sunday
and Monday with her son, Paul. and
family of Hinckley.
Miss Gerda Wheeler and Guy Hen
bricks drove to Minneapolis Sunday
to hear Joseph Hoffman Cohn. a jew,
of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Edward Erickson of Fon du Lac.
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Billstad of
Sandstone, spent Sunday and Monday
at the Gerda Wheeler home.
Mrs. VIM. Grace of Markville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Irons of Clio
yer, were visitors with Mrs. Mudd
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-21
Many Tax Proposals.

counts on current taxes. For instance
| If the 1888 tax which is due JAN
uary 1. 1884, was paid at that time
there would be discount of from
3s4% to $50. In February the dis
count would be less. Likewise grad
uated down in March, April and May
The law now reads that the first half
of real estate taxes must be paid be-
fore June LIST and the last half be-
fore November LIST; otherwise a pen
atty attaches. The new bills also
provide for penalties after June LIST
and November LIST, but discounts If
paid earlier. Whether these bills will
be accepted by the House and Senate
and signed by the governor is prob
lematical, for there seems to be senti-
ment for strengthening the tax laws
rather than to give discounts. waiv-
ing penalties and interests and Of
fering tax bargain sales on taxes de-
linquent for several years.
Bills providing for increase in in
heritance taxes will also have been
introduced when this letter is read.
Other states are collecting more in
heritance tax than is Minnesota, and
it is a tax that will harm no one
but will help to provide relief at a
time when it is difficult for many to
pay real estate and personal property
taxes. The inheritance tax is some
times referred to as belated income
tax and is money that should have
been paid to the government for the
public welfare sooner. More will
likely be written on this subject in
the next letter.
"Washed Up"
Senator Rockne of Goodhue county,
one of the veteran conservative and
reactionary leaders of the Legislature
attempted another tilt with Governor
Olson Friday. 1t occurred in the
Senate Finance committee of which
Rockne is chairman. The senator OPP
poses the governors $5,000,O00 public
relief and public works program,
maintaining it is unconstitutional.
During the course of the dispute
the governor said:
Il am so certain that the Supreme
Court will uphold the legality of the
bill for the reasons of public health,
safety or proper reasons that, in all
Righteousness, l wish to state that l
would be willing to resign from Of
flee if it is not upheld by the Supreme
Court, if the people do not retire me
from office before then"
Il wish l could make a similar Of
fer, but it seems as though l am
through" Senator Rockne rejoined,
smiling.
Game laws could be ignored by
farmers in Minnesota and they would
be permitted to kill game destroying
their crops under proposal in the
House by the militant Iron Range
representative, Charles Wangensteen
of Chisholm. Killing of game in or
out of season would be confined to
farmers and condoned only when
their crops were threatened or were
being destroyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-21
GRONINGEN

Church services will be held on
Sunday, Dec. "a, beginning at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. Monday
evening on Christmas day the Sunday
school children and young people will
give a program. You are all welcome.
Mrs. Ben Nelson and daughter WISH
ted with Mrs. j. Bloom Sunday.
Mrs. j. Postma and daughter, Hilda,
called at the Jensen home Sunday.
The school program will be held
Thursday, Dec. 81, in the evening be-
ginning at s o'clock. ALI welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-21

enter into partnership with the fed
eral government; for the federal gov
eminent will likely not continue to
spend money here unless the state
demonstrates practical interest in
the matter. The governor maintains
also the passing of the bill will con-
tribute greatly to conservation in
Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-21
st. PauIs Luth. Church, Willow Ri err.
Rev. H. c. Sporleder, pastor.

Rev. H. c. SpOrleder, pastor.
There will be no service or Sunday
school on Sunday. The Christmas
exercises by the children will be
given on Saturday night, Dec. %, at
7:45 p. M, and will consist of songs,
recitations, duets, Christmas stories,
the dialogue, 1.-The Hope of Israel"
and the pastor will speak on Merry
Christmas"
On Christmas Day, Dec. 25. a spe-
cial Christmas service will be given
at p+ m. and the sermon will be on
1.-The Great Love of God" There will
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-21

"How did you like my sermon over
the radio last Sunday" asked a pastor
Of an acquaintance. well, let's see,
were you on the tooth paste, face
powder or fat reducing program" his
nearer asked.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
SPORTPROGRAM
To FEATURE
SHAD BAKE
Wrestling, Boxing Are Slated
At Board of Trade Fete;
Committees Named

Members of the Washington
Board of Trade will be treated to
an honest to goodness" boxing
and wrestling program at their
annual shad bake, Saturday, May
90, at Bay Ridge, Md.
Frank Mann, boxing and wreS-
Ting promoter, has arranged four
boxing bouts with Charlie Short
as referee. Promoter Joe Turner
will referee two professional wres-
ting matches.
A gala entertainment is planned
In addition for the entire Gay.
Following are the names Of the
men who are arranging what they
believe will be the biggest and best
ehad bake ever held by the Board
Of Trade:
1888 Shad Bake Committee-W.
Crosdale Wits, chairman; Karl
z. FARRELL, first vice chairman; j.
Hawley Smith, second vice chair
man; Diller B. Croft, secretary,
and Raymond M. Florence, audi
tor.
Advisory Committee-Thomas
Z. Eagan, chairman, and A. K.
Shipe, vice chairman.
Entertainment Committee-Hol-
lis B. FrittS, chairman: Preston
w. Perkinson, vice chairman.
Arrangements Com m tttee-
Granville Guide, chairman, and
James B. Edmunds, vice chair
man.
Dinner Committee-Henry S.
Owens, chairman, and George
Clendaniel, vice chairman.
Lunch Com>.tttee-E. M. Ora
nam, chairman, and Lowry N.
Coe, vice chairman.
Medical Committee-Dr. A. Ma
gruder Macdonald, chairman, and
Dr.. R. Lyman Sexton, vice chair
man.
Printing Committee-Charles H.
Jerman, chairman, and Robert w.
Davis, vice chairman.
Prize Commitee-Albert j. Sar-
do, chairman, and William B.
Combs, vice chairman.
Property Committee-Arthur c.
Smith, chairman, and Herbert w.
:Pfimm, vice chairman.
Reception Committee - Claude
w. Owen, chairman, and Ben T.
Webster, vice chairman.
Souvenir COmmittee-ROSS H.
Snyder, chairman, and A. w. Lee,
vice chairman.
Ticket Committee-D. Randall
Buckingham, chairman, and w.
Herbert Gill, vice chairman.
Transportation Committee-E.
s. Pardoe, chairman, and Harry
Dean, vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
HUNTERS LEAD.
HORSE SHOW

Hunters once again tomorrow
will feature the National Capital
Horse Show, now in progress at
Bradley Farms, Md. Tomorrow is
the fourth and final day Of the
show.
This afternoons events start at
! o'clock and run through to 5
o'clock, with II classes up for
consideration, among them
class for pairs of hunters and
eight classes involving jumping.
TomorroW's events, which start
ct 10 a. M, with timetable:
1O:OO-PonieS over 1872 hands
and not exceeding 14.2.
1O:15-Ponies not exceeding 12.2
hands.
1O:3O-HorssS or ponies to be
ridden by children.
, 1O:45-HorSemanship class Tor
children under IL years Of age.
11:00-Pony jumping class for
ponies not exceeding 14.2 hands.
11:15-Pony jumping class for
ponies not exceeding 1872 hands.
11:30-Open jumping class 1or
children.
11:45-Pony Corinthian class.
{ 1:3O-Ladies' hunters. .
| 2:O0-Pony hunting teams.
2:2O-Good hands class.
2:4O-Hunt teams, shown over
outside course.
3:10-Ladies' saddle class.
3:25-Triple bar jump.
3:45-Saddle horse sweepstakes.
4:OO-Hunter sweepstak kes,
shown over Course No. 2.
4:3O-Open jumping sweep
stakes, over Course No. 2.
5:00-Saddle horse champion
ailip.
5:15-Hunter Championships.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Hanging Prisoner
Held at GdILin0eT

Russell Slater, %, $500 block L
st. N. w., who attempted to
hang himself last night at the
Second precinct station, where he
was held as a prisoner on a drunk
charge, is being treated at
. Qallinger Hospital.
The prisoner had a coat sfeeve
around his neck and tied the
other sleeve to cell bar, stepped
from a box. He was found shortly
afterwards and let down.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Porch Fall Injuries
Woman SeriOuSLu

Mrs. Margaret Decree. so, 900
block Morris st. N. E., who yester-
day fell 20 feet to a concrete pave
ment as a second floor porch rail-
ing gave way at her home, is in
serious condition in Casualty
Hospital.
She suffered a possible frac-
tured skull fracture Of one arm
and internal injuries.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

And right now, special low prices are in
effect on many things you will need to sim
plify your task Of housekeeping.
Supply your needs tomorrow clean
ing time is here shop at your nearest
Peoples Drug Store where special money
saving prices will enable you to save more.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Money zinc: Pr

Spring is here and with it comes house.
cleaning time! No doubt, you, like thou.
sands Of housewives, are planning to give
your home a thorough cleaning.
1t really isn't very big job to make
everything spick-and-span when you have
the necessary cleaning aids.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
soc Step-On
REFUSE PALS
2-CaIIOn Size

Attractive enamel
ed container with re-
movable inner pail.
Choice of green, blue
or ivory. Step-On
style which clint
mates stoOping when
dispOsing Of refuse.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

This popular prod
uct makes old things
look new and leaves
no greasy Aim. Cleans.
p0lishes and beauti-
hes woodwork. pi-
amos. furniture and
automobiles.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Well made mop
with large dusting
area. Lambs wool
Eu ard to prevent
scratching floors or
furniture. ~ inch
handle.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Protect your pretty
dresses with one of
these full size house
hold aprons. Choice
Of several attractive
colOrs. A rare value
At our special price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

said he was frightened and so he
ducked for cover"
Then no one saw the rObber ac-
tually drive away?"
Eyes. l did"
"HOw?"
81 was still in the safe. The
front door was open. | saw him
jump into the car"
"There was another man at the
Wheel" <.ssss@z q.
Eyes," 81 z
Hanvey's dubious head moved
slowly. Same old routine. It's a
wonder more of these little banks
don't get stuck up"
He rose and waddled to the door.
which he opened. He stood for sew
eral seconds staring into the bank.
then he moved down the passage
way and inspected the rear door
route to Oak street. He returned
to Fiske's Office, lighted another of
his terrible cigars and turned kind
ly eyes on the banker.
'sThis amt exactly going to be
easy, Mr.. Fiske. Except for the
stick-up man gettin' hit, there
wouldn't hardly be chance for us,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
How | Broke Into
-0 ~ . asr"T
The Movies eI f.; ''
" Herman
By RICHARD DIX

CTAGE engagements IN a stock
- company in Los Angeles led to
my motion picture debut. / got Into
pictures almost against my will. i
had several chances to do screen
work before I finally took the OPP
portunity.
Oliver Morosco saw me in play
and had offered me a job In his
stock company fully two years be-
fore / had any picture offers. i
played in stock for Morosco for two
and q half years, and that was what
really led to my screen debut. Our
stock company enjoyed the patron
age Of many motion picture people,
and naturally / met many members
of our audiences. Picture offers re-
suited, although few Of them ever got
beyond the conversational stage. i
never took them seriously, until po-
likeness, and nothing more, forced
me into having a screen test.
had met JEANNE Mcpherson, q
prominent scenarist, socially and
she had tried to persuade me to
have a screen test made. But /
refused persistently. I wanted to
be a stage star, but she kept re-
peating her request and ] had
agreed. -s- X. s........ III. - d
l never was so shocked In my
life as when I saw myself on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
The Plan That
BY DUFoRD JONES

a. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service