davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
Continued From Page onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
many Senators is that part of the
proposal which would deprive Con-
greSs of its present power to con-
troll the expenditure of public funds
through the General Accounting
Office, which now reports directly
to Congress. The General Account
ing Office must pass on every
voucher for the payment of Federal
money to anybody. If it cannot find
explicit authority in law for the
payment, the voucher is not ap-
proved, and neither the President
nor anyone else has power to force
its payment. This office was created
in 1921, under the direction of the
Comptroller General, who is ap-
pointed by the President for fif-
teen year term, but cannot be re-
moved by him, and is accountable
directly to Congress. Only one man,
John A. McCarl, has ever held the
post of Comptroller-G General. His
term expired on June 80, 1896, and
President Roosevelt has not named
a successor. The effect of the au-
thority of the Comptroller General
and the General Accounting Office
has been to prevent money appro-
priated for one purpose from being
used for any other purpose.
The Presidents proposal is to
substitute an Auditor General, who
instead of checking expenditures be-
fore they are made, will audit all
payments after they have been
made, under the control of the
Secretary of the Treasury. This is
the point upon which the opponents
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
Thickness. of Earth's Crust

The thickness of the earth's
crust has been variously computed
to be ten, twenty or more miles.
Observations on earthquake motion
by Milne and others indicate that
the rock material may extend for
some thirty miles. Researches IN
regard to the radioactive sub
stances present in rocks suggest
that the crust is not more than fifty
miles thick.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02

A RIZONA All Club boys are
"A shown here in one of many
demonstrations it's Clubsters
stage publicly to help promote
the dairy industry of the State
which yields an annual farm in
come of $5,OOO,000. Winners of
state honors recently at Tucson,
the boys demonstrate the points
to be guided by in the selection
of a dairy cow. Gerald Fuller,
left, and Albert Mcdowell OF
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
Geneva Delightful City

The city of Geneva, famous at
different periods of its history as
the center of the Protestant ref
OrmatiOn. the home of the Red
Cross, and the seat Of the League
Of Nations, is one of the most de
lightful of cities.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02

Mesa are the team which H. R.
Baker, Boys and Girls Club Spe-
cialist, has named to compete in
the finals at the National Dairy
Show in Columbus, Ohio, Oct. g.
16. They receive all expense trips
there from the Kraft -Phenix
Cheese Corporation, which also
provides $4,000 in college schol-
arships for the four sectional and
the national champions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
Plymouth Church To
Start Broadcast

Plymouth church seeks to broad.
en- its base through a regular radio
broadcast from the church each
Sunday night from Z to 1880 D. m
over Station wNfBC. Many people
are planning to attend the first
broadcast at the church The doors
Will be closed exactly at seven
o'clock.
The Rev Mr.. White, minister of
the church feels that Plymouth
curch has real opportunity to
render much needed service. The
members of the church are whole
heartily behind the pogram.
The Plymouth choir under the
hdirection OF Mrs. Pauline Frisbie,
will furnish the music II people
have hymns that they want sung,
they are asked to write either the
station or write directly TO the Rev.
IA. White at the church.
The Rev. White will inter-
pref religion In terms OF today's
needs. There are many beautiful
hymns that people will enjoy. What
Is your favorite hymn?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
Concert Company
At Shiloh Baptist

Among the leading church en-
tertainers OF the present decade is
The Famous Hilliard Concert
Company OF New York City. The
greatest attraction among these
entertainers are The Smith Broth
ers, ages and 4 respectively,
who are famous as Radio Enter
tainers and Kingdom Boosters.
This concert group will appear
at the Shiloh Baptist Church, $50
Benton street. Monday evening
October 4. at s o'clock. On their
appearances In Baltimore, Phila-
delphia or New York City, great
crowds have greeted them.
These entertainers were constant
ly called upon to repeat their per-
formanc in places where they are
known.
Tickets are on sale at the church
office OF the Shiloh Baptist Church
and by private statesmen on streets
and elsewhere. The Detroit public
Is urged TO purchase tickets and
witness this great entertainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
DIR. 7. W. MILLS
PULPITEER AT
ST. JOHN BAPT.

Those who worshipped at st.
John Baptist Church last Sunday
morning were inspired by a force
full sermon delivered by a visiting
minister. Dr. T. w. Mills. who
preached from ST. Matt.-2o-"For
he went out early in the morning
10 hire laborers In the vineyard
In course OF his discourse. the
speaker pointed out how little is
being done to-day. when opportun-
tiles for Christian service are so
great and there is so much to be
done. He stressed the Importance
OF coming 10 God early in life, In
order to have more energy to con-
tribute to the battle OF Christ. The
sermon was concluded with the
thought that the work for God is
SO easy and the reward so great
that every one should hire in for
the Master.
A solo. Christ Is All was beau
iifully sung by one OF the ladies
OF the church The United Quar-
tet. Of Inkster, Mich. also render
ed two beautiful selections. The
choir. under direction of Claud
Hightower. sang impressiyely.
The public is always welcome at
ST. John Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
Rev. Armstrong Back
From Convention

Sunday morning services at New
Bethel Church were we'll attended.
Reports were made by the three
delegates who were sent to the
National Baptist convention In
California.
Or. Gray. OF Cincinnati. who was
scheduled to preach Sunday morn
ing, made a short talk which was
well received.
In the evening, Rev. Armstrong,
the pastor, preached an impressive
sermon. Several new members
were added to the church.
Elder Morton. of Windsor, On
tario, will preach at New Bethel
on Friday night OF this week.
The Flying Cloud Quartet will
render program at New Bethel
on October %.
Rev. Armstrong and his church
choir will serve at one OF the
churches In Inkster on next Sun.
day afternoon.
-0
Use only pasteurized milk
Raw milk Is not sold In Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
BAPT. CONFAB
HIGHLICHTS
Especial To the TrIbune)
by Rev. Lee r.. Claw

In keeping with custom, we are
giving to the public an account OF
our trip to and highlights OF the
National Baptist dnvention ma
seen by the Michigan delegation.
The delegation left the Michigan
Central station at noon Saturday.
Sept. 4. There were forty-three IN
the party. A few were left but
Joined US at Chicago. where we
met other delegates from Michi-
gan, including President H. l.
Todd OF Battle Creek. We also met
the Eastern delegation. Then we
had the rare privilege of seeing
and greeting the leader. the chris-
tian statesmen. and President L.
X. Williams. who had arranged
the Presidents Special to accom-
modate the delegation. II was an
unusual sight to see the great sta-
uion nllsd to Overlooking with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
FRIENDS GREET
REV. KAIGLER

Members and friends OF the Peo-
pies Baptist church were happy
last sunday 10 greet the pastor,
Rev i. NJ. Kaigler who attended
the National Baptist convention
recently held in Los Angeles. Calf.
In his preliminary remarks Rev.
Kaigler related the outcome OF his
trip and the fine activities OF the
convention. He delivered an in
spring message from the subject,
THE Kingdom OF God at Los An
geles.'
Included in the beautiful selec-
lions rendered by the choir was a
new number the pastor brought
back with him. After the services
there was regular handshaking
with the pastor.
Sunday evening Rev. Kaigler
preached the sermon that he de-
liyered as the Introductory sermon
at The convention II was an elo-
quent discourse and was well re-
ceived
The pastor and members extend
a welcome 70 the public al any
time
Miss Georgia NJ bearing is
church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
Presbyterian
Church Notes
Madison and Dubois


What Are Some OF The Hin.
ORANGES To Christian Usefulness? 2
was the subject OF Rev. Henry
Porter's sermon Sunday morning
The text was from Hagaai ga
The discourse was very excellent
some OF the hindrances pointed
out being as follows: Lack OF ear
nestness. incompleteness of means
or improper kind of means. lack
OF faith In God. and inability tc
bear success, as helps TO Christian
usefulness
In concluding his discourse
Rev. Porter said:
las Haggai stirred the people
up TO realize their duty to God and
renewed interest in rebuilding the
temple, so should we pray and
work. in order that the obstruc.
tons may be removed. II we are
as useful as possible, we shall
please God"
To the children. the pastor talk
ed about doing right. quoting Sol.
onions advice: "Let their eyes
look right before them; turn not
to the right nor left and move their
feet from evil"
The Usher Board met Monday
evening at the church.
Prayer meetings are held each
Wednesday evening. at 8 o'clock
The public Is invited to all OF these
meetings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
Jewell Singers At
Clinton Chapel Zion

Rev. +. NJ. williams, the pastor
preached Sunday morning from
the subject. God The Shepherd OF
The Soul" The message was en-
ioyed by all present.
At $3.50 .. m; the Woman's
Home And Foreign Missionary So
ciety rendered program at which
time Rev Alexander Fears deliv-
cred the message. Mrs. Leila Lloyd
is president; Mrs. jeanette Reece,
secretary
At the s p. m. services, Pastor
Williams preached again, text.
Deut. 5:27, Remember. this house
shall be called house OF prayer
II was a fine message.
Following the services Sunday
morning. the Stewardess Board
surprised the pastor with nice
pair OF shoes Mrs. Alma Crum Is
president OF the board Mrs. Addie
Richardson. secretary.
Mrs Ella Wilson. PRESENT OF the
Earnest Workers Club. presented
the Jewell Jubilee Singers in re-
cital. Sept 20 through Sept "a The
recital was a great success. Those
who headed the different states
represented in the rally we're:
sirs. Ella Wilson, Mississippi Mrs
Lloyd. OF Macedonia. Georgia:
Mrs -2rrgIss. Tennessee. Mrs.
Merchant. Florida: Mrs. J. Reece
and Mrs. b. A. Avery. Alabama:
and Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Lake. ILL.,
nois Mississippi led and Georgia
came second.
Mrs Lloyd invites all ladies',
missionary workers OF the various
churches. TO visit the Missionary
Society OF Clinton Chapel. which
meets every Tuesday at D. m.
Bring your Bibles.
Clinton Chapel's choir was re-
presented at the City Choirs Union
held at shiloh Baptist Church, at
3 y NJ Sunday. the representatives
from this church being Mesdames
Avery Durgiss. Merchant. and
Nose Wilson
Among the visitors present Sun
day morning were news. W. NJ.
Reader, A Fears. D. Baldwin, and
Thomas f. Newton. also members
from First Presbyterian Church.
Mrs Payne and r. w. Davis are
on the sick list.
j b. Johnson. one OF the church
trustees. is visitig this week in
South aCrolina.
Mrs. William Hyde. 1886 Maple
street, entertained over the week
end Mrs. Katie Shelby, OF Cleve-
land Ohio. and Mrs. Matte Moore.
OF Nashville Tenn The visitors
were nices OF Mrs. Hyde.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
Metropolitan Bapt.
Church Opens Free
Employment Dept

The Metropolitan B apt list
Church, of which DR.. A. c. Will
liams is pastor. has inaugurated
a unique economic and social SER
vice, In the form OF a free employ
ment bureau.
DR.. Williams has led his con-
gregation to see that the church
has two reasons for its existence
The first is to offer to mankind
the way OF spiritual salvation: and
secondly. to help them find adj
justment to the life required OF
them in this world. He feels that
progress to be assured must find
assurance of steady employ.
ment and living wages for all
employable people. He also be-
lieves that children should be
guaranteed home, food. clothing.
toys, health of mind and body, re-
creation, and education. but real
ICES that little OF these things can
be provided when those who must
provide them are without steady
employment.
DR.. williams says: 1.-THE church
cannot make employment for many,
but II can help many to find en-
ployment."
The first unit OF an expansive
social service program for the
COMMUNICATIVE opening OF the
Metropolitan Free Employment
Bureaus the result of DR.. Will
liams efforts. Clifton Cook ID
manager OF the bureau; Mrs. Lena
Nolan. assistant.
All persons deeiring TO take I'D.
vantage OF this new employment
bureau are invited TO register
Phone service has already been In.
stalled. The number Il Madison
|ss7<
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
ORIGINATES A
NEW SERVICE
AT CHURCH

Last Sunday morning services at
Metropolitan church were inspir-
ing and enlightening. DR.. Will
liams preached from the subject.
"Only God" Music was rendered
by the Nathaniel Dett Choral club
under the direction of Talmadge
Turner and accompanied by Mrs.
l.. NJ. williams. The Metropolitan
Quartet rendered "Invictus" for
Offertory.
Last Sunday evening ushered In
a delightful beginning OF the mu-
steal season OF the Metropolitan
Music Department. Both choirs
were we'll represented making a
chorus for the evening OF seventy
five. The choirs rendered three
choral numbers. The Metropoli-
tan Boys Quartet rendered two
groups of songs. The first group:
AT Dawning" and Cant You Hear
Me Calling Caroline" The second
group Gray Road and Give A
Man A Horse He Can Ride This
quartet is made up OF four talent
ed boys, Clyde Anderson. John An
derson, Theodore williams. Thorn
as CoAS, who will be featured on
the air In the near future. The
Metropolitan Harmoneers consist
ing of eight OF the members of the
Senior Choir rendered two delight
full groups Of songs. Talmadge
Turner and Mrs. L. NJ. Williams
are to be commended upon the
splendid work that they are doing
with the Music Department.
Next Sunday morning DR.. Will
liams will preach from the SUBJ
ject. my Rock" Communion Ser
vices will be held Sunday night.
All are welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
ASPECTS of Religion
Message of Pastor

1.-The Place OF Memory In Reli-
gion' was the subject OF Pastor
p. II. Flack's sermon last Sunday
morning. under the series OF dis
courses on THE Aspects OF Reli-
gion." These messages are prov
ing intensely helpful and uplifting
TO the large congregations who
hear them.
The Full-Robed choir Is a valu-
able asset to st. Pauls religious
forces.
The Missionary Board. under the
leadership OF Mrs. Belle Bryant
and her officers. is conducting
unique work this year, and there
are prospects that this will be a
banner year.
The recent program and message
by Mrs Wisdom netted the ladies
fine sum of money for general
purposes.
"The Challenge OF The Cross
was presented by Mrs. Flack and
her co-workers. last Monday. al
81. Paul NJ. Il. church. white
congregation. The presentation
was excellent and was enthusiasts
tically received by the audience.
Richard Spencer is leading the
young people in fine way. Their
meetings are inspiring to all who
attend.
The Bonded Debt Board Is doing
nicely, and the Trustee Board is
much relieved.
Everybody is welcome to worship
at st. Paul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02

HOME COMING
DAY OBSERVED
AT MACEDONIA

In connection with a special
homecoming Day" celebration
at Macedonia Baptist Church next
Sunday, 1t IL announced that Rev
Morton. the popular radio preacher
from Windsor, Ont. will preach at
this church at $3.50 p. m. He will be
assisted by his fine choir. Din
ner will be served free and cor
dial invitation is extended to the
public to attend the "homecom-
ing" and hear Rev. Morton's mas
terful discourse.
Last Sunday morning, the pas-
tor, Rev. III. H. Coleman. deliver
ed an impressive sermon to a large
congregation. His text was from
John 14:9--"He that hath seen
me, hath seen the father
In course of his sermon, Rev.
Coleman, who recently returned
from the National Baptist conven-
ton In California. said: while in
California, stood on the shores
of the Pacific Ocean and was in.
spired by the magnificent sight.
All Of this majesty OF nature re-
veals Cod the great Creator.
There is SO much OF God that he is
present everywhere at the same
time. The heavens declare his
glory: the mountains his majesty.
lie is the same yesterday. to-day.
and forever" Fifteen accessions
were made to the church.
The membership OF Macedonia
is rapidly growing. This church
always extends hearty welcome.
Mrs. Irene Saunders is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
New Zion Baptist
Church
nyn AIs-I nx-A
0l9 Alfred Street

After pleasant two-week vaca-
ton Rev. Mercer was back at his
post Sunday morning and deliver
ed the IL o'clock sermon from the
text lisa. $50 Then shalt thou call
and the Lord will answer. etc" 1t
was very fine message The choir
rendered excellent service.
AT .. m. Rev. White was the
speaker in interest Of the Mission
airy Society. In his discourse he
stressed how beautiful II was to be
bright. shining light and COM
pared Christians life as the city
that sit on the hill.
Mrs. Hall read very interesting
paper, subject, How to kill the
Missionary Society" Music was
furnished by the Junior Choir.
Rev. s. j. Glover. moderator OF
the Union District association was
the speaker at the evening service.
Rev. Glover Is pastor OF the Morn
ing Star Baptist church. IAN I'M
usual effort to see Jesus" was the
subject OF the message text being
Luke 1876. The pastor and mem
bers OF New Zion feel It is a rare
treat to have such able men as
Rev. Glover to come to them.
Visiting ministers during the day
were Revs. Young. Sullivan, Wal.
Ter, Robinson and White.
Members and friends are re-
quested to be reminded OF the Bible
Scenery to be given at New Zion
Oct. 4 and 5. Mr.. Scott is sponsor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
Saint Paul
A. M. E. Church

Early Sunday morning prayer
meeting will be held at $3.50 o'clock.
Our Children--Their Destiny
will be the subject from which DR..
Charleston, pastor will preach
Sunday morning, 10:45.
THE Way OF Time will be the
subject Sunday evening. 7:45.
Holy Communion will be admin
istered at the morning worship
Sunday School will be held al
9:15 a. m. with VIM. Robinson as
superintendent.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
Leagues meetings will be held at
p. m. and $50 D. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02

Christian men and women who
were about TO begin one OF the
most scenic. most historic. and
momentous Journeys in the history
OF the convention.
The train was divided into two
sections. One section contained
sixteen coaches and the other sew
enteen. We left Chicago Saturday
night. and early Sunday morning
found us in Kansas City. Having
had breakfast. and being unable
to attend church service, we con-
verted each coach into a church
house and had inspiring services.
For the Michigan delegation, the
Rev. II. K. Owens taught the Sun
day School lesson Rev. S. ID. Ross
gave summary of the lesson and
Rev. p. L. Herrod preached the
sermon.
Journeying through Kansas we
stopped at Pratt. Here both sec
lions of the train unloaded and as
sembled at a place that had been
CONTINUED on Page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
Returns From A
Long Vacation

Returning to his pulpit after
a ten day vacation. Rev. Nc
Claim preached very instruc-
tive and dynamic sermon last
Sunday morning. ST. John c.
NJ. f. Church was well attend
ed and the pastor preached with
renewed physical strength and
enthusiasm. having been great
~ helped by his vacation. Rev.
McClain's theme was Know
ing Cod One member was
added to the church.
The Gospel Chorus. directed
by II. Samuel Butler furnished
the music.
Everybody is welcome to wor-
ship at st. John c. NJ. Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
Mrs. Tyrell Speaks
At Vernon Chapel

Mrs L. W. Tyrell. president OF
the Woman's Council OF Second
Baptist Church addressed a fine
and appreciative audience at Yer
non Chapel last Sunday.
Mrs. Tyrell emphasized the need
OF a oneness in human relation
ship. She related how this effort
at oneness in the program OF the
Woman's Council was responsible
for the fine work they have been
able TO do. I'VE must reach out
and touch one another. work for
unity among US, said Mr.. Tyrell.
The speaker gave an outline OF
the entire program OF the women's
Council naming the work OF twelve
committees.
After the meeting many of the
mothers in the audience came for
ward 10 thank the speaker for the
inspirational thoughts and words
OF encouragement
Mrs. l.. NJ. McCrary, chairman
OF the Educational Committee gave
a brief talk on the special work
done by this committee. The pro-
gram was sponsored by this group
of the Council.
Mrs Ethel Harkless rendered a
beautiful vocal solo and was ac-
companied by Miss Myrtle Jones
at the piano.
Mrs. Layonia Bowen gave de-
lightful reading
Rev. l.. Johnson. pastor of YER
non Chapel gave short talk.
praising the program OF the Wom-
ems Council and inviting them
back again for another inspiration
al meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
Church Of God
And Saints Of
Christ r a ! y

An interesting program was rem
dered Sunday. September rs at
D. m, at the Church OF God and
Saints Of Christ. Madison and RI
ward streets.
Prof. S. ]. Johnson. Gopsel Sing
er, rendered several selections
One OF the features Of the program
was a grand march. after which a
cake was presented to the group
which raised the largest sum OF
money In the rally.
The rally was splendid sue
cess. Mrs. Laura Price was chair
man OF the ways and means COM
mittee. Evangelist Isaiah Wilson
is pastor OF the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
Saint James
C.KE. Church

Rev W. T. C. McLin. pastor OF
81. James Preached an inspiration
al sermon Sunday morning which
was full OF helpful thoughts.
Presiding Elder ]. W. Barnett
will conduct the services Sunday.
October 3 which will mark the
closing quarterly conference for
the year.
At the afternoon service Rev.
L. X. Few will be the speaker.
The public is cordially invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
King David Temple
Of Truth


Sunday Servlces-11;30 am. &
7:3O p. IN. Sunday School $50
n. m. Weekday SWvIces-Mon.
Night School OF Metaphysics.
Tuesday 1850 p. IN. regular
services. Thursday s p. H.
Choir Rehearsal. Fri. night
Regular Services and Special
Blessing. Reading and Healing
Daily. Rev. J. X. Macon, pas
tor; Temple s-66s1 Bro.
James smith, Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02

Time moves on so don't forget
to read the Tribune in order 10
keep up with the happenings OF in
terest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02

Use only pasteurized milk
Raw milk is not sold In Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

Marcia leaned back in her chair and closed her eyes wear fly. Just to think was becoming more and more painful, but she must go on with t.
 "I'd hfve hard time writing down just what I do feel" she said with ( haif-smile. Credit what I say or not. but I can't manage [, feel that ! ain the per- son most concerned or most likely 10 be hur.. I know the idea be- lind what you suggest '-~ that be- cause we were engaged I love him, and that because I love him [ would De, perhaps. tho chief vics tim Of his returning to face the music.
 'rIgut = oh, can't explain it Helen. except to say that since he went away l haven't been Wor. ried over the man was going to marry; 1 have been worried over frisBd who did something ter. fibly wfoni. ard ran away from itl say that I've stopped loving him, for whatever reason; say that ! iievGr l0yed hili, but only illiags iaed ! did = csil it either os these