davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH OBSERVES Fifth ANNlvERSAR|

paradise of thinking that any
thing but the X-ray is reliable for
spotting early tuberculosis and OF
believing that the still scientifical-
ly fashionable cure of good food,
rest in bed, and fresh air is any
thing more than the feeblest de-
Tense against consumption, once
it's gone far enough to cause any
symptoms-which are never ear
ly".
All those who sneer at this new
science had best remember the
tragic discovery of the famous
TB-fighter, DR.. Barnes of Wallum
Lake Sanatorium, Rhode Island.
He recorded the length of life of
400 people who came to his sana-
forum when the stage of their
sickness had got to the point of
open tuberculosis, and they were
throwing off TB microbes in their
sputum.
Rest in bed, that's all was the
treatment these 400 coVsump-
tives got, for these were the days
when the new, marvellous, surgi-
cal lung-resting treatment was
just beginnint to be tried
DR.. Barnes was suspicious that
mere rest in bed was not enough
though many of this 400 got fat,
seemed to be recovering under
their fresh air, good food. and bed
rest treatment.
But DR.. Barnes followed the
fates of these 400. for five years
from the time they had come to
his sanatorium to be treated by
bed rest along Five years-and
95.4 per cent of the 400 were
dead.
1t was fine for the 400 to have
good food fresh air, rest and rest
and rest in ebd though some
people do really get tired of rest
ing in bed But to these 400, this
procedure was the correct attack
on tuberculosis. 1t was the style
1t had been done for years-many
years and some people had actually
recovered by this old fogey method
of treatment.
But, best of all, so sure was
medical science that the human
body could pretty surely kill the
TB bugs if every resource of food
fresh air and strength conserving
rest were given the body in Its
battle against a deadly foe. thai
there was added to these re.
sources the high hope of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
CELEBRATION TO CONTIN u
THROUGH SECOND SUNDAY
IN D ECEMBER
Anniversary Sermon To Be Delivered By
Rev. r. II. Pittman

babies in the contest were little
William e. Lee, Jr. and Annetta
Freeman. The contest was direct
ed by Mrs. Della Abro and Mrs.
Anna Allison. Baby Lee won first
prize.
The contest was sponsored by the
Harmony Chorus, of which Mrs.
Elizabeth Chillis is president
Following the contest, a brief
and inspiring message was deliv-
cred by Rev Chappell, a visiting
young minister from the Baptist
Seminary at Nashville, Tenn. The
speaker was acclaimed very
promising young man with "a bril-
liant future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

Peoples Baptist Church OF
which the Rev. e. M. Kaig'
Ter Is pastor, began the celebratior
of it's fifth anniversary last sun
day, with a large congregation pre-
sent.
The anniversary sermon was de-
livered at $3.50 p. m. by Rev. X. II
Pittman and the splendid choir OF
Tabernacle Baptist Church render
ed the music.
The celebration will continue
through the second Sunday in De-
cember, with preaching each night
by the pastor.
Next Sunday at $3.50, Rev. r. l.
Brady, of Second Baptist Church
will be the guest speaker. He VIII
be accompanied by his choir and
congregation. The public is invit'
ed to attend at these anniversar!
services.
Last Sunday morning, the sun
uay ScnOOl WAS WSii oNbShNNN' N
the morning worship was full OF
spiritual fervor. Ollie Chillis is 5
S. superintendent. Many visitors
were present.
The Angel Choir was at its best
during the morning services. Mrs
Margaret Spratt was back in the
choir. after long absence caused
by illness and her presence was q
source of joy to all.
Pastor delivered wonderful SER
mon, preaching from the text
Matt. 1873 when they had lifted
their eyes they saw no man except
Jesus. The theme of the sermon
was Things That Remain" The
speaker pointed out many things
that remain, after numerous things
that seem most joyous, are gone;
but he declared that the chief
thing that remains Is Jesus. Sew
eral were added to the church one
was for baptism.
Sunday night a lovely program
was rendered by the children Of the
church, in connection with an en-
thusiastic baby contest. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
ST. STEPHEN
RAISES $l,l04
\ IN BIG RALLY
BY G. M0ulden
ft,l.

Sunday, Nov. 20, was great
day at st. Stephen A. M. E. Church,
of which Rev. ] ID. Howell is pas
tor. A big financial rally was held.
All the clubs of the church made
their reports and total of $1,104
was laid on the collection table.
Sunday School was largely at
tended The Junior Department
had an enrolment of 256; the Sen
ior Department, 211' the total s. s..
attendance being 467.
The guest speaker for Sunday
morning, Dec. 6, will be Bishop
Gregg. A spiritual treat is In store
and the public Is cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
City Usher
Board Union

The City Usher Board Union met
Sunday afternoon, November 20,
at Scott M. E. Church, in celebra-
ton of the ninteenth anniversary of
the usher board OF that church.
When the roll was called, there
were SO ushers present.
Mt olives usher board received
the attendance banner; King Solo
mons usher board receiving the
financial banner.
The next meeting will be held
at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Sun
day, December 10, at which time
the semi-annual program of the
City UsUher Board Union will be
presented. The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Saint Paul
A. N. E. Church

1.-The Gift of Peace" will be the
subject of the sermon, Sunday
morning. 10:45 at st. Paul
The Sunday School will convene
at 9:15 a. m with VIM. Robinson
as superintendent.
The Allen Christian Edeavor
League will convene at 5 p. m.
with Freeman Bradley as president
and Mrs. Lille Wynn as superin-
tendent.
The Senior Allen League con-
venes at $50 p. m. with Mrs. Lola
Scott Williams as president. Topic
planning My Christmas Giving
Prov. 1917
1.-THE Tragedy of Indifference"
will be the subject OF the evening
sermon, 7:45.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Christian
Ch urch

A large congregation attended
services at the Christian Church
last Sunday. Many visitors and
friends were present.
The message delivered by Mr.. Sat-
terthwaite was very inspiring. One
member was added to the church.
Next Sunday morning at 11:15,
Rev. Moses f. Bennett, president
of the Minister'S Institute, will de-
liver the sermon.
The evening worship will be held
at 1149 e. Philadelphia Ca cottage
service). This is a friendly church.
All are invited to come and bring
friend.
Rev. Robert Jordan is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Peoples Baptist
Church

Jos. Campau and Arndt Streets
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching, Sundays, II a. m.
and 1880 p. m, b. Y. p. u, $3.50
D. IN. Sundays. Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday evenings,
o'clock.
You are welcome.
Rev. e. M. Kaigler, pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
USHER BOARD ENTERTAINS
LADIES OF WHEATLEY HOME

The members of the City Usher
Board Union met with the Mothers
of the Phyllis Wheatley Home, at
6 p. m, on Thanksgiving Day.
One hundred visiting ushers and
fifteen ladies of the Home were
present.
A fine program was rendered
and refreshments served, to the
enjoyment of all present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Scott M. E. Has Mock
Political Campaign

The mock national political cam
paign, sponsored by Scott M. E.
church, at st. Antoine and Kirby,
from Sept. to Nov. l, was sig
nal success.
The Republicans" of which J..
C. Traylor was president, and Jeff
Miles, vice raised $517.6S. The
Democrats" headed by DR.. w. A.
Thompson and Tom Brown, raised
$526.37 The Communists" con-
sisting of the young people raised
$72, making a grand total of
$1,11605 for the church.
The public is always welcome at
Scott M. e. Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

400 - a cheerful anticipation of
the day when they would walk
forth cured and we'll!
Five years - 95.4 per cent dead
- FOOLS PARADISE! Next week
- Two Kinds of Murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

But citizens, and many doctors
too, will have to leave their FOOLS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
Z. ANDREWS BUYS LOT
FOR FUTURE HOME SITE

Walter Andrews yesterday com
oleted negotiations for the pur-
chase of lot on Fourth Street.
pposite the Douglas school. where
plans to build a home this fall.
Che lot was the property of Cert
'ude Laughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
BOAT BLUE FOX IS
MOoRED At LOCAL FLOAT

The Blue Fox owned by Chris
Dahl, fox farmer from TebenSoff
Bay is tied up at the Douglas float,
having arrived here the first of the
week from Petersburg. A 30-footer.
the trim little yacht is tie home
of Mrs. Dahl while her husband is
nut seining for the Douglas can
merry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
DOUGLAS
NEWS

Invitation to the Navy men in
Juneau and those to come to be the
guests of Douglas at a dance to be
given in the Natatorium Saturday
night was extended by the City
Council this afternoon.
Plans to have the event in hon
or of the visitors were made at an
informal meeting of the local Of
ficials last evening Arrangements
for the affair include the extend
ing of greetings by a reception
committee composed of the Mayor
and Councilmen and the dance.
Douglas musicians headed by Glen
Edwards will play for the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
EMIL HILL is NOW
STAFF SERGEANT In
SIGNAL CORPS, u. S.

Emil Hill, formerly connected
with the Signal Corps, U. S. Army,
radio staff in Juneau, has been
promoted to Staff Sergeant, ac-
cording to word received here. He
is now in Seward. He started in
the Signal Corps at Cordova as
messenger. then enlisted and grad
ually worked up. He has been in
Juneau, Petersburg, and Seattle
radio Offices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

LTNDSTROM IN HOSPITAL
Carl Lindstrom entered St AIMS
Hospital last night for treatment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
BANKER GOES THROUGH

Harry E. Mason, retired banker,
who was formerly connected with
the Security First National Bank of
Los Angeles, is round trip passen-
ger on the Prince Rupert. Mr..
Mason is now residing in Alva, Ok
lahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
MARTIN ITJEN is
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Martin Itjen, who operates the
only street car in Alaska, at Skag-
way, is leaving soon for the south,
according to a letter received by
The Empire from the pioneer Lynn
Canalite Last year, Itjen went to
Hollywood and visited Mae West.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

RIEDT TO MOVE BAKE SHOP
Alterations have been started at
the Douglas City Bakery to make
room for the oven and other
equipment of the bake shop which
Mr.. Riedi plans to move from its
present location on Third Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
MOTHER OF JOE SHORT
ARRIVES FOR SUMNER

Mrs. C. Mcclure, mother of Joe
Short, arrived in Juneau on the
steamer Aleutian and will spend
the summer here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Short. Mrs. McGuires home is in
Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Carl Lindstrom was admitted to
ST. AIMS Hospital for medical
treatment shortly before midnight
last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
GOING HOME

H. w. Stolton, Seattle jeweler,
who has been here for several
months, left for Seattle this morn
ing on the Princess Charlotte.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

of a badly infected leg. He has
been off work for the past week
due to the ailment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

Anna Anderson of Douglas I'M
derwent a major operation at the
Government Hospital this morn
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

MRS. SHATTUCK GOES SOUTH
Mrs Allen Shattuck left aboard
the Princess Charlotte this NOM
ing for a brief stay in the South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
SHIP AHOY!

The Denham Studios of London Film have gone in for shipbuilding in a big way. A U-Boat and e. Boat for Victor Saville's Dark Journey, @ Spanish galleon for Fire over England, Russian barge for Knight Without Armor" and an elephant raft for Elephant BoY."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

FREDDIE FOND OF JOLLY OLD AMERICA
His Togs Still Those of Small English
 Gentleman

some quite deviltry, even if it's only locking his aunt in his dress ing room. q have had to watch him closely from the time he was a baby" she said. "He used to have Q passion for stripping off wall paper, as high as he could reach. He would daub paint on anything. And he is still dangerous with @ pen knife. Carves furni- ture."
 Aunt Spares Rod
 He never has been punished, she said, except by being told that he has displeased her. That quiets him for Q day.
 But 1t is easy to see that Miss Bartholomew is pleased because Freddie is normal boy who gets into normal mischief, and fights; and who two years ago tried to strangle the life out of little June Lockhart, daughter of Gene and Kathleen, because she intimated that he was Q sissy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Football and Boxing Young Stars Pet
 RecreatiOnS
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Hollywood. d.-Freddie Bartholomew has been in this country two years and four months, and likes 1t so well that he has just about de- cided to go to Harvard instead of back to oxford or Cambridge.
 He has adopted American slang, especially the colorful technical slang of the studios, and uses 1t incongruously with long words and his meticulous English accent, which is @ definite screen asset, but he hasn't abandoned trace of 1t.
 The Americanization of the boy star has not changed his dress. Away from the studio he still wears the jackets and short pants of small English gentlemen. The reason for this is that he doesn't care whoop what he wears.
 His aunt suspects that if she put out a ragged sweater and @ pair of overalls for him in the morning, he'd don them without thought.
 "A very untidy boy" she said. Around the house he often shocks people by dashing about in just a pair of shorts"
 Has Wicked Left
 Three of the things Freddie likes about the United States are hot dogs, soda pop, and football. But he has little time to play or watch football, SO his principal recreation around the studio is boxing.
 By this time nearly every male on the M-G-M except maybe Louis B. Mayer, has been socked by MT. Bartholomew. He has @ wicked left and doesn't pull his punches.
 For an actor who has scored so conspicuously, Freddie doesn't make lot of money, as Hollywood salaries are reckoned. He received about $500 a week.
 Most of his savings of the past two years have gone to pay nearly $25, 1000 in lawyers fees and court costs of the contest for his custody.
 He had to pay both sides. Tn ad- dition to that, 20 per cent of his salary must go to his parents in England.
 Nickel Allowance
 AS a result, Freddie has been sav- ing something less than e fortune. Myllicent Bartholomew's elderly parents have been helping her buy the house in Westwood where she and the boy now are living. He has toys, books, and everything young ster could want but his spending money is limited to 5 cents a day.
 A few months ago he managed to save $2 in nickels to buy his aunt whom he calls "Sis," on elec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
ALHAMBRA

"rhe Great ziegfeld" comes Sum day to the Alhambra theater as the finest musical rama ever made for the screen.
 Without contradiction Powell does the finest work of his career as the great glorifier of American beauty. The role of Anna Held emblazons Luise Rainer on the horizon as one of the most sensational stars to greet us from the screen and Myrna Loy as the lovely Bile Burke is at her lovliest.
 The drama alone could well be classed as one of the best of the screen, but this picture does not stop with drama, It has music and beautiful girls presented in the most spectacular fashion in the many amazing numbers. Some of the tunes were made famous in ziegfeld stage shows, and others, particularly "You," were written originally for this extravaganza.
 Tn entertainment, the picture reaches the zenith---with such names as Fannie Brice, Harriet Hector, Frank Morgan, Virginia Bruce, Nat Pendleton, Reginald owen and about 100 additional speaking roles.
 There is also Q big surrounding program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
JACQUES

The Jacques thoater this week Is playing to the biggest weeks busi- ness since 1t opened its season with burlesque reVues. The why and the wherefore being the first appear ance of the beautiful Chinese singer and dancer, Amy Fong, offering Q burlesque entertainment that is claimed to be up-to-the minute in all branches of burlesque and more closely packed with laughs and the display of female loVeliness than anything seen here in a decade. Miss Fong is supported by this tal- ented cast of principals Sunya Smiles" Slane, Q dazzling brun- ette, Q prime favorlte here She Is considered one of the most spec tacular dancers to be found in any show; Benny "Wop" Moore, very clever and funny Italian comedian, known to oil burlesque fans as the "Roman Emperor of Fun; Harry White, a handsome young tenor. Martha Patti named after the great Adeliner, is Q soprano with Q voice of pure tone thath is a joy to hear; Charles Raymond, Tom Fairclough, Zuleka, Jack Kellar, Wilma Joszy, and others. A chorus of twenty pretty young girls ap- pear in the many songs and dance numbers in the two acts and 23 scenes of speed and Sparkle. Next Sunday Comm. Clemente Gigilo of the New York Venice theater will present another Italian play, star ring Silvio Minciotti and Minguc- cio O'Barese. All seats will be re- &Grved and only two performances will be given. Matinee at 2:l5 and the evening performances at 7:l5 D. m. George A. Florida the man. ager of Jacques theater promises real holiday weeks treat in his next burlesque revue titled "Wine, Wo- men and Song" There are fifty en- tertainers in the cast including a beautiful chorus of girls. The principals include Dorothy Wahl, Jack Diamond, Joan Collette, Jack Richards, Charlie Schultz, Harry "Shuffles' La Van, Sally ODay, Ethel DeVeauX, Tommy Seymour, Gates and Glare and other singers, dancers and specially stars. Mrs, Florida has engaged that famous funny man, Joe Freed, considered the funniest comedian on tho bur- lesque stage today as his guest comedian for "Wine. Women and Song," MT. Freed will be seen only in his own series of sketches, as- sisted by Al Golden, Jr, a young man who acts as 0 straight man for Joe. All In all, Wine, Women and Song" will be the show of the Year" at Jacques, A ladies matinee is given every day and all the seats are reserved at l5 and 25 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
'PICSKIN PARADE
 POLL ATTRACTION
Musical Comedy Opens To- morrow Along With
 Mystery Drama

Tonight's performance concludes Polls gala presentation of Janet Gaynor, Loretta Young, Constance Bennett, and Simone Simon in Ladies In Love-, picturization so startingly different, so brilliantly exciting 1t fascinates with its TO- mantle unusualness. And this fast moving comedy romance, 1.-TWO Fisted Gentleman" Q dynamic humorous love story, pulsating with vivid action, featuring June Clay worth and Jimmy Dunn.
 .. Tomorrow, with laughs by the yard, music by the score. and beauties by the stadium-full, Po- lis triumphly presents this merry musical riot with rollicking grid- iron background, "Pigskin' Parade"
 With such outstanding and im- portant players as Stuart Erwin, Johnny Downs, Airline Judge, Bet ty Grable, Patsy Kelly, Jack Haley, the Yacht Club Boys, Dixie Dunbar, Anthony Martin, and Judy Gar land, 1t Is Q furious campus caper with a procession of swingy new song hits, and a never~ceasing bar rage of hearty laughter.
 More melodious than Thanks Million" more side splitting thar Sing, Baby, Sing" "Pigskin Pa rade" turns loose Q legion of danc' ing girls, and their singing pals tr an uproarious yarn of fresh water college that plays the big game of the season amid @ tidal wave of titters With the powerful Boola- -Boola team.
 What a screaml What team! The college cut-ups strut their stuff to create Q laugh smash, 0 song and dance flash, another tune touchdown in Poiis New Movie Season of Imposing Presentations.
 Tho second great attraction Mad Holiday" a topnotch combination of mystery, comedy and romance every member of the family will enjoy, features sophisticated Elissa Landi, and Edmund Lowe in sure-fire characterizations of the sudden temperamental determination of Q movie star to quit his role because he fears he is being typed as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

tric clock for o birthday present. But the nickel almost always goes for candy.
 A third of the candy goes to Ray Sperry, his stand-in, and Q third he leaves in the dressing room for Spencer Tracy. Usually there IS Q note with Tracy's portion: From your fan, Freddie"
 Young Sperry, whose folks are very poor, recently was tested for a part in rom Sawyer" and Fred die had 1t all figured out that Ray inevitably would become 0 star.
 "Wel'll take turns" he said. "When Ray is working, I shall be his stand-in, and when I'm work ing Rry will stand In for me-"
 As is the proper thing with young English gentlemen, Bartholomew now has a man tutor. His name is Randolph Russell Leroy Van Scoyk, 0 pleasant fellow of about 32, with degrees from the univer. sites of Kentucky, Chicago and New York's Columbia.
 Van Scoyk says his pupil has 0 mental age of about i8, but that he Is not being pushed In his elemen- tary studies. When Freddie gets too far ahead of where i2.year-old normally would be, his spare time is devoted to ra.curricular sub- jectS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
CAMEO

satrting Sunday ct the Cameo theater Q new show will be head- lined by James Fenlmore Cooper'a immortal classic "The Last Of The Mohicans", the stirring tale, of ad- venture and romance in 0 country In the making.
 Randolph Scott heads the impos- ing cast as Hawkeye, the handsome and daring ColoniaL scout hero of the story, while appearing In im- portnat featured roles arc Binnie Barnes, Henry Wilcoxson, Bruce Cabot, Heather Angel, Phillip Reed, Robert Barrat, Hugh Bucker and Willard Robertson.
 Thrilling high lights of the pie ture include tho defense of Fort William Henry against the on- slaught of tho French legions; Coras death leap from the heights of Lovers Cliff; the eleventh hour rescue of Hawkeye from the tor- ture-stake 0 fthe savage Hurons; the barbaric war dance of the In- dian tribes preparing for battle and the hand-to-hand { omahaWk bat tle to the death between the rene- gade half-breed and "The Last of the Mohicans."
 The co.attraction is "Counterfiet' with Binnie Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Freddie is much pleased with his male tutor and just now is devoting all of his spare moments to study, He goes around asking property men, extras, directors, and stars. Did you know that, am now studying Latin7"
 Reasons Like Man
 Van scoyk says that an interest- in thing about his pupil is that, while Freddie's association with adults has trained him to reason like 0 man, his reactions and funda- mental tastes are exactly those of Q boy of l2.
 He is utterly naive, yet has Q poise seldom attained by any adults. Apparently he was born with com plete self-possession. Freddie made his first public appearance at Q church benefit in England when he was little more than 3.
 Tn the middle of his recitation somthing about Q policeman he halted and addressed his audience. If you don't mind, I had better wipe my nose."
 He hauled out a handkerchief wiped his nose, smiled In apology. "I'll go on now" And on he went.
 Bartholomew is generally up to