davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Spiritual Fervor Is
Added By The Choir

A powerful sermon was deliver
ed by Rev. N. H. Armstrong pas
tor OF New Bethel Baptist Church.
Willis and Hastings streets. Sunday
morning. Nov. Z.
Several renditions by the Senior
and Gospel choirs added spiritual
fervor to the services. Among the
many visitors present was Mr..
Woodson OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
An appreciative audience also
attended the evening service to wit
mes the baptismal ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Large Throng Hears
Rey.McNeil's Sermon

The Rev. Mr.. Mcneil OF layton.
Ohio was guest speaker al Second
BAPTIST Church last Sunday morn
ing and delivered an inspiring
sermon 10 an OVERLOOKING congre-
CATION. a large number OF young
people joined the church. The gem
.ral collection was over $4,000.
The Lords Supper was adminis-
tered at p. IN. TO capacity audi
ence The evening services closed
the hrsi anniversary Sunday with
Rev. Mcneil again bringing the
message. II was great day for
the Lord.
Sunday Nov. IL Or. Brady. pas
tor. will preach at the morning SER
vice on the sdbject behold the
Man" Baptismal ceremonies will
be held al the evening service after
which a program will be given by
the Young Peoples Forum.
The 9th anniversary celebration
OF DR.. Brady which started Mon
day. Nov. TO continue throughout
the month will present next week
the following ministers and their
choirs: Tuesday night. Nov. 16,
Rev. II. H. Coleman OF MACEDONIA /:
Wednesday night, Nov II. Rev.
Owens OF Mt. Olive Baptist Church /:
Thursday night. Nov. Is Rev Kaig-
Ter OF Peoples Baptist Church
Friday. beginning early will be "All
Day Prayer Service" with Rev
Ferguson OF Pilgrim Baptist
Church (white) bringing the mes
sage.
The public is cordially invited al
all times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
CORN THAN
CELEBRATES
TWENTY YEARS

Members and friends who at
tended Corinlhian Baptist Church
1873 Common Iiamlramck, SUI
4ay morning. Soy. Z enjoyed anoth-
er high day Sunday school sessioa
a, . 80 a. m. was well attended and
The Christian Character and
Peace was Enthusiastically dis
cussed Deacon G W Saunders.
superintendent. was In charge
The pastor Rev VI l.. Robinson
delivered d soul-siirring message
conn ~ ial-3 theme The bene-
ii, OF confidence III God " Following
fhe splendid sermon six members
wa. added 10 tho regular church
-a'l several visitors were pre-
sent.
corannien was observed al SIP
~ - o ri ihe y y. = l. met
s'b Nrs I. T Alexander in
l.,rrr
o.. 81 fhe interesting features
In ne WORSHIP AZ corinihan is the
mnr'hly musical which Is SPONSOR
I'd hy ono of The apNiliaries each
Frs Sunday evening. p. m The
Nurse Gui'i presented wonder
ful program last sunday evening
which was heartily received.
The goth anniversary OF the
church began Monday Nov. and
will close Sunday. Nov. 81.
The pastor and members of Cor
inthlan always extend warm vel
come TO the public.
Miss Lille b. Peck is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
BUSY DAYAT
EBENEZER anne


The las' few weeks have heen
iruly cventful ones for the mem
ners Of Ebenezsr A NJ f. church
and according to the calendar
there are no less eventiul weeks to
follow 4 fortnight past. the famous
Eva Jessye Choir appeared before
d capacity audience Last week The
Young Peoples Choir held Us
"Gala Jamborce: this week be-
SIDES the Mock Conference spOn-
soi,d by the Women of the Church
,he Personality Players are being
pres, nted in The three act drama.
"ExCGus:' and the moving picture
he Pr0Gigal son is ", TO come.
The Gala Janborec' was a
wnolesomc'y gala affair present
INK in "Parisien' atmosphere a
variety program featuring the Soft
Tone Trio: Gloster Current. Pres
ton Powell. and Sidney Bailey.
Highlights OF the program includ-
ed appropriate musical selections
by Tommy Gillian and his Dukes
Mrs. I. a ma Weathers the
Singing Troubadours." Mrs. Mag
define White, Miss Loretta Vowel
and Willie Hodge. A spi y
one-act comedy. Pineapple Salad
interpreted by Mable Everett. Thel-
ma Hickman. James Weathers. and
Willie Carr was presented. Miss
Helen Gary starred with an enter
tanning musical dramatization o'
Lazy Bones" M. X. Fritz was
master of ceremonies. The Jambo'
rec Committee chairman was Miss
Sadie Yowell. Miss Viola Carsons
is president OF the Young People 4
! Choir.
The recently inaugurated Young
Peoples Chapel Service is being
held for one hour each Sunda,
morning at ten-forty- The ser
| vices are under the direction Of
Miss Pearl l.. walker. Young PEG,
pies Secretary at the Church
The new officers OF the Aller
Christian Endeavor League are
| John VI. Metz. president: Mabl'
Everett. secretary Thelnla Moore
| assistant secretary. Alfred stew
arr. treasurer: Willie Carr, librar-
ian. and Matthew Green, chaplain
The Sunday School Is beginning
work on its Christmas pageant un'
der the supervision Of Miss walker
Young Peoples Secretary. Miss
| Walker is being assisted by Mrs
May Milburn, Viola Carsons. Vir-
ginia Burnette. Mildred Purifoy
Lester Agee. and Willie Carr
{, The Gospcl.Chorus under the di
rection of Mrs. Elizabeth Gary ha'
already begun work OH its Christ
mas Cantata TO be given AT 81,
, o'clock Sunday evening. Decembel
26.
Everyone is cordially invited L
attend the regular Sunday Wor
ship Service at ten forty-five in th'
morning and seven forty-flve in thu
evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Blackwell Temple 10
Hold Celebration

The twenty-seventh anniversap
of Blackwell Temple A NJ. =. Hlo n,
will begin Sunday, Nov. IA and WI"
continue through "wednesday NO'
"a.
Visiting pastors and their con.
gregations will participate IN INV
services to which the pubic is GU
dialy invited to attend.
Rev. ID. Baldwin, pastor Is Nv
serving his second year at b''''
we'll
Inez Hyde is church repor,-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
FEW THINGS
UNCHANGED


~
~
. ~.
.sv.-
~
81,
'.t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
.BR0THERLY LOVE Will BRING PEACE" SAYS REV. PORTER
King David Temple
OF Truth


Sunday Services-l1;SO am. \
1880 p. M. Sunday School $3.50
q. m. Weekday Services-Mon.
Night school OF Metaphysics.
Tuesday 1880 p. IN. regular
services. Thursday 8 p. m.-
choir Rehearsal. Fri. night
Regular Services and Special
Blessing. Reading and Healing
Daily. Rev. ]. n. Macon, pas
tor; Temple 2-6623. Bro.
James smith, Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

wash the hands carefully
with warm water and soap before
handling food: exclude flies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

Be sure TO read the Detroit III
bune, Aich!gan's fast Erovmk
and popular weekly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Church Of Christ

Tho church 81 CHRIST christian
in,ifes everyone 10 attend rs sell
sicps which are as follows
Lord Day Shool al 10 So sun
ias mornings preaching At II 30
M snd 80 , Il.
Eide Fred y cowan Is he min
i-trf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

Use only pasteurized milk.
Raw milk Is no, sold in Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01

While Japanese artillery and aplane battered Pepng Mrs
Paul Holman hid the north city, During u in the fighting George
Merrill ache Of the American Embassy took official and went
He shown following the
Mrs Holman leads the She
refuge the Embassy compound where
their shelter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01

Charles Jimmy, phenomenal legless
swimmer, who swan the 145 miles
from Albany to New York in lat
hours, setting an endurance and dis
lance record, lost thirty pounds dur
ing the grind. He's shown weigh
ing himself at Harlem Hospital.
New York City.
central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01

interfere with peaceful commerce., officials ex-
pected the case of the little cargo vessel to force
showdown of Japans blockade, and may insist that
the freighter be permitted to reach its Chinese des-
tination safely. In the meantime. c. I. Q. leaders
OF maritime labor threatened to call stdown
strike when the vessel reaches either San Pedro.
Cal, or Manila to stop the shipment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01

Apparently Robert F. Wagner
Jr., son Of the New York senator
is following in his fathers foot
steps. While Wagner, ST., aims
at improved living conditions
through his housing and labor
bills, Wagner, Jr., is drafting a
legislative program for statewide
health insurance in New York
He will strive to put over his pro-
gram if elected to the state as
sembly in coming election.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01

Police in Beverly Hills, CAL,
placed a heavy guard around
screen actor Wallace Beery's
home following note. intercepted
by postal authorities, threatening
Beery's adopted daughter, Carol
Ann, with kidnapping unless the
actor paid $4,000. Carol Ann Is
six.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01

The freighter Wichita, leased from the maritime
commission and laden with bombing planes and
barbed wire for the Chinese army, may be the key
20 Americas future position in the Sino-Japanese
war The freighter. seen at the Baltimore water
'front.', already has sailed for China. While Secre-
tary Of State Cordell Hull studied Ianans deciara
ton that her blockade Of the China coast win not
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01

When you picnic, clear up after
you have finished. Put out fire,
burn or bury all rubbish. Some
one else may want tn use the spot
later on.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01

Every time the circus came to
town, Rufus Woods, prosperous
publisher Of the Wenatchee,
Wash, Daily World, burned"
with a desire to join the show.
This year he yielded to the i'm
pulse, donned grease paint and a
tattered suit. and became clown
with the circus-for day. He
is shown made up for his role.
Central Press
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
UNIVERSITY DAIRY TEAM PLACE
FOURTEENTH AT NATION
AL DAIRY SHOW

The dairy Judging team represent
ing the University Of Maryland was
awarded fourteenth place in the
Judging contests at the National
Dairy Show at Columbus, Ohio, from
October 8 ii &c. Twenty-Five state
University teams took part in tho
contest. The team from Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical College
wen first place.
The Maryland team was composed
of Charles Downey, Williamsport,
Washington county; r. Nelson
Phelps, McDonogh, Baltimore coun-
ty; and Frank Mcfarland. Cumber-
land Allegany county. Abram Got
twals, Greensboro, Caroline county,
was alternate for the team and Leroy
w. Ingham, professor of dairy hus-
bandry at the University of Maryland
was coach.
Downey placed eleventh in in
dividual judging in the entire con-
test and the Marylanders ranked
first as a team in judging Guernseys,
third in Judging Jerseys and ninth
in judging Holsteins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
BYE, BYE, LITTLE RED SCHOOL
HOUSE

One-room school houses disappear
at the rate of seven or eight a. day,
and soon the little red school
house" will be only memory. Lead
ing Officials and educators are push
ing the campaign to abolish the one
room, one-teacher, school
The PWA program is largely the
reason for the change, in school
buildings as that activity has been
building larger buildings to which
school buses carry children from
miles around.
One in every four persons in the
entire country has been enrolled in
class rooms this Fall, according to
the United States Office of Educa-
ton. Even so there has been a drop
of over 100000 pupils in the ele-
mentary schools since 1880.
A total of 100000 public and
private school teachers are engaged
In teaching the young dea"-and
perhaps a good deal of the "old
idea, the science of "how to shoot"
The average pay of city school teach
ers is $1,735 year, and $7S7 a
year for rural teachers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE, OR
WHAT?

THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OR
MARYLAND believes in meeting
every issue in a straight from-the
shoulder fashion, whether it be in
fight for the destruction of the
liquor traffic in community, state or
nation; or whether it be ON questions
of policy arising among ourselves.
For some years there has been
rather strong feeling that the name
"Anti-Saloon League" should be
changed. 1t is quite true that
friends of many years standing know
just what is meant by the name un-
der which we have long fought the
liquor traffic. Many of our best
friends and supporters think the
name is now a misnomer; thai 1t
is not all-inclusive and should be
changed for one more appropriate to
the present-day problem. This feel
ing is so strong and sincere that it
must be considered We are here
to fight with all our might beverage
alcohol regardless of the name under
which we battle. We want this
question handled in way that will
bring together all of our natural
friends. We know new name
will not in itself accomplish all that
is desired, but we want our friends
to have a chance to present their
views
For this problem a committee, con-
sisting of DR.. E. A. Sexsmith, chair
man, Rev. B. F. Aud, Mr.. j. H. Bak-
err. Rev. c. Carroll Bailey, Mr.. ]. T.
Watts, Rev. w. H. Burgan, Mr.. Louis
T. Clark, Rev. r. l.. Shipley, Mr..
George r. Norris and Mr.. Lawrence
Wooden, has been appointed to pre-
pare a report to the state board of
trustees, at a meeting to be held late
in November. Meetings of the COM
mittee have already been held Our
friends are invited to write DIR. Sex
smith, Methodist Protestant Bldg,
SIG N. Charles street, Baltimore. ex-
pressing their minds on this question.
Do you favor a change of name?
If so, what name do you suggest?
American Issue
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
SIXTH OF STATE TAXES PAID BY
HIGHWAY USERS IN 1896
WENT FOR NONHIGH-
WAY USE

Nearly 16 cents out of every dol
lar of State taxes paid last year by
highway users was assigned to non
highway uses. These taxes usually
are paid in the belief they will be
used for building and maintenance
of roads, says the Bureau of Public
Roads, which collected the figures
from State authorities.
State gasoline taxes, registration
fees and motor-carriers taxes last
year amounted to over billion dol
lars. ALLEGATIONS to nonhighway
purposes were $3.50, 900, an in
crease of s22,2O2,OOO over the previ-
GUS year. Almost one-third as much
went to nonhighway uses as went
into the building and maintenance
of State highways.
OF the State taxes on highway
users employed for other than high
way purposes about $S9,00O,0OO
went to the general State, county,
and municipal funds; $36,50O, 900
was paid for relief of unemploy-
ment; S33,00O,00O was given to
education; and approximately SILL
100000 for miscellaneous purposes,
such as airports, navigation, parks,
and other purposes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
MARYLAND HIGHWAY SAFETY
COUNCIL

Governor Nice has appointed men,
bers of the Maryland Highway Safe
ty Planning Council This Council,
consisting of thirty-nine ladies and
gentlemen, must not be confused
with the State wide Citizens Safety
Committee, hereafter to be appoint
ed. The Planning Council is a con-
siderably smaller body than that
into which the State wide Citizens
Safety Committee, of necessity, will
develop. The Council will function
along the lines of planning and map
ping out a permanent plan of engine
ering, education and enforcement,
which, in turn will be placed in the
hands of the Statewide Citizens
Safety Committee, to be appointed
by the council.
Every lady and gentlemen on the
Planning Council has been selected
solely as a result Of his and her
qualifications in connection with ex-
perience and interest in traffic and
all kindred safety problems, and
each one has volunteered his or her
services to the State of Maryland
in seeking of solution of this most
vital and necessary problem affecting
every man, woman and child In
Maryland. Dean S. S. Steinburg of the
University of Maryland, has been
designated to be General Chairman
of the Planning Council, with Mr.
Folsom B. Taylor and Mr.. John r
Sherwood as Vice Chairmen, and
Mr.. Robert W. Beach, Jr., as
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS
RE-REGISTRATIO

A statement has been issued by
the Supervisor of Re-registration,
Motor Vehicle Department State of
Maryland, calling attention to the
fact that two-thirds of the time al
lotted by the Legislature has pass
ed and over two-thirds of the num-
Der of people required to re-register
have failed to do so.
Unless the Motor Vehicle Opera
tors of Maryland send in their ap-
plications Immediately, it will be a
physical impossibility for this office
to handle the balance of 29O,625 yet
to be re-registered by December 81,
1887; and if the application is not
in the mail by midnight December
81, 1887, the applicant will have to
take a new test and be re-examined,
the cost of which will be $3.50 in
stead if the $1.O0 fee which is the
cost of re-registering under this Act.
The Act passed at the last Legisla-
ture reads:
"All Motor Vehicle Operators
are required to re-register, providing
you secured your original operators
license pior to January 1, 1887. On
and after January /, 1888, all lie
enses issued prior to January l.,
1887, shall be null and void"
Approximate number of operators
to re-register, 100000; total number
of applicants received to date, 1884,
375; total number of motor vehicle
operators who have failed to make
applications to date, 290,625.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
IMPROVED HIGHWAYS

The construction of divided or
dual highways was approved by Mo
tor Vehicle Administrators at their
annual conferenie in Cincinnati this
month, The divided-lane roads are
now found in many stretches be-
tween Baltimore and New York, but
most of all in Delaware, which has
set the pace for highway improve
ments in the Atlantic States. Many
sections of the United States have
been converted to the new dual-high-
way system.
BY way of safety recommendations
the official Administrators went on
record as favoring compulsory teach
ing of traffic safety in elementary
and high schools and instruction in
automobile driving in high schools.
Undoubtedly the patrol system furn-
ished by pupils of public schools has
helped to show the wisdom of max
ing the schools a party to safeguard
ing lives and promoting better driv-
ing and saftey measures on the high
ways.
Auto safety has become one of the
major questions, and problems OF
our times-a fact that is shown In
the little booklet called 1--WE Driv-
ers'' being ranked as one of the most
widely circulated and thoroughly
read publications in recent years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
CCC BOYS IN PRIVATE LIFE

The CCC is dropping from present
enrolment of the corps 66,51O boys
who served more than IS months
and could not serve another six
months enlistment under the two
years allowed by law; 1856 of
them have reached the age limit of
"a, and 11,169 of them are ineligi-
BILE by present law pertaining to
working experience.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
WORLD TEMPERANCE SUNDAY

On Sunday, October 31st, Method
list Churches all over the United
States will observe what is known as
World Temperance Sunday. One
Methodist denomination, namely,
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
includes more than twenty-four
thousand local Methodist churches,
most of which are located in the
north of the Mason-Dixon Line, in
the Central states and in the West.
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, however, which has close to
fourteen thousand Methodist Church
ee throughout the South and the
West, will also observe this day in
very much the same manner as it
will be observed in the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
While there will be some varia-
ton in the observance program, in
practically all cases the subject will
be considered in the Methodist Sun
day Schools.
The General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church by spec
1al action at the last General Confer
ence urged upon all the local church
es of Methodism the Importance Of
proper observance Of this day.
In many of these churches an an
nual temperance day has been OBJ
served ON some Sunday during the
year for more than half a century,
the first observance, dating back to
September 25. 1881.
Efforts are now being made to-
secure necessary action by the re-
ligious bodies in the several coun-
tries OF the world in order that the
same Sunday each year may be OBJ
served by all denominations and re-
ligious groups around the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29

It's so far back that no one re-
calls how the public howled when
Chief Justice White was appointed
to the Supreme Court. He was an
exc Confederate soldier and a Catho-
lie. But the Nation came to love
him, in time. Maybe the fires that
have threatened to SINCE Justice
Blacks new black robes will not be
SO hot in a few looks. It's time
to begin cooling of.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29

Leaders and authorities in the
milk trade throughout the United
States are looking forward to good
markets for fluid milk and milk pro-
ducts this fall" says the Dairymen's
League News. There is definite
tone of optimism throughout the
industry which has not been in evid-
ence for several years."
Progress made by the milk pro-
ducers is largely the result of cooper
alton. Today in most of the coun-
try's large milk sheds established
marketing co-ops represent the pro-
Queer.