davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
When Bladder is Irritated
when Passage Is Difficult
When Backache Bothers
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys
GAIN IN HEALTH

II you aren't feeling Just right
are nervous-have dizzy spells and
occasional backache = study your
kidneys and learn more about
yourself.
Through the delicate filters Of
the kidneys, acid and poisonous
waste are drawn from the blood
and discharged from the body thru
the Observation-Disclosures these fill
ters become clogged with poison
Gus waste and Kidneys do not func-
ton properly-they need good
cleaning. ''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
o. E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. II 0. E. A-STATED MEET
NG-1n Wednesday. DEGREE W0RK-Srd WEDNESDAY
Worthy Beatrice Scott Roosevelt Tyler
s64s6 Worthy Pstron-Mr. Charles Williams 81 king'
Madison S120. ~. ........
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. . o. E s. STATED MEETING Isl
Friday. DEGREE WORK-4h Friday. Worthy Matron-hrs
Ollie Jordan, 1916 AntietAm Worthy Patfon-Mr. VI A. BRISTOL
1874 Jos Campau, Fitzroy 1lS&
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. FL o. B. STATED MEETING snd
Friday. DEGREE WORK-srd Friday, Worthy Matron-hss
Anna NJ james, 4ss Alfred Cherry sss Worthy Patron NJ
Haywood Can't, 900 Hartford, Euclid s4ss r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Bushes Group To Be Guest
At Metropolitan Church 7

Sanday mornne, Mas ~ ~, ~
a. of the Noonday la1e p
CHM VIII o.trpd sArsaees ~ Ns''Yr
qoitaa rapttst ''ner''h IN a '.''' 3
IA keelAng with plans made g ri
~ AZ he rsee'ine OF 'ihe Moons
dsy Luncheon cub las WednfS-
day
Dr Williams will preach a s2'ci-
Ian sermon on this OCCASION deal
ms wiih economic problems OF me
group His subject Will be Jes -
And The Dumb
sluslc viii be furnished BY the
.<athahiel peit Choral Group under
dire, sion OF Mrs / N. Williams
Mrs Masadlenv Whi'e is president.
The public s. cordially invited
10 ai,vrd ne services AZ Me'fopo-
liian church. Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
"A tOI.oRED JtD1E--
Chain Lake Mite !.
Missionary Society

The Chain Lake Mite Missionary
society met last Thursday with
Mrs. carl Ash for an all day
meeting After short business
meeting in the afternoon, Mrs.
Jessie Archer led an interesting
discussion.
.los was expressed over the re-
turn vi Mrs. a. Stewart As an active
member She has been unable TO
aiiend meetings for three years be-
cause OF illness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Follow Me Text OF Sermon
At RosevilIe Church Sunday

The rally which has been in pc
gress will end The principal
speaker will be Rev. j. Derrick OF
Detroit Lunch will be served from
baskets brought by the ladies ol
Good Hope.
Visitors are always welcome
VIM. n. Thompson is church re.
porter.
IA COLONEL JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Fine Program Held
BY The Women OF
Christian c ent,e r

ghe comtn n .ornniiiy women
IT he Baptist Christian Center
met Tuesday May 10. Mrs Minnie
Williams made a report on the
sick OF The organization. Plans
we're made io- The mothers-daush 7
tiers banquet which was given
Wednesday May 10. An instructive
talk ceniered around the Book OF
Esther was given by Father Dade
OF ST. Cyprians Church. \ solo en-
Titled mo her was SUNG by Mrs.
Y. i. Talberi. singer and compose :.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs Addie Grey is presidet OF
the council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21


.for and st. Paul \ M + Zion
ksf which Rev T hslF'heA il pa
to-
The revival al MI Pilgrim j. be-
ine conducted by Or +. II Hi
son. OF Tuscon Arizona. while the
evangelist al 81. Paul is woman
the Rev. Mssouri Gray Meetings al
both churches are being largely at
tended each night
AT MI. Pilgrim. III, SERMON
sunday morning Was deliveded by
D. + n lliison. pastor OF Friend
ship Baptist Church. Tascon. Ari-
zona. His theme MAS The Bless
ings From Which We Learn \
Great Lesson Praying FORA Re-
yival" was the subject sunday
night Ths revival viii continue
two weeks
The church clubs are Working
actively aad ID harmony
The revisa ); 81 Paul A VI f.
Church IS In .lll swing conduct
ed by .he Reg MiSsouri Gray evan
geli~i Who has captured ne heart
OF ar who hsys htail heg She has
a fin p.r> .ei's ni d iorceiu'
Gospel aps 'e-'as VIA raif
eloguenee
The ulis .ae ca.sgh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

Prince Hall AffiliaAoh
Compost Lodge No. Il Meets
first and third Mondays az their
Home. 1884 Trowbridge ST. Ham
tramck. VIM. Morrison, " NJ,
5O21 Edwin: Ordine H. Toliver
Sec. 1925 Goodson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

Sunday morning services al
Morning Star Baptist Church 1919
f. iAfateties were featugsq bs-sa
niasterfll sermon by the .spasld-
Rev. Glo,or. tDe ssAshoriedffhs Rec
pie 10 90 20 church and snidfn
pat (.
everyone shonld attend some
church reealsrly
Al 3.3o y. m the church observ-
ed lis first annual Bring A Friend
Day" The CHIEF speaker was Mrs.
Anne S. Lewis OF ST. John P-esby-
terrain Church. Her theme WAS
Friends
Other guest speakers included
w. Glenn. Mrs. y, Hall, and Mrs.
c. NJ. Ball
Mrs. NJ. Blais was mistress of
ceremonies.
Wednesday night of last week
marked the close of "A successful
eight-day revival. Many were add
ed 10 the membership. Thursday
night, baptismal services were
held and nine converts We're baptiz-
ed. Rev Glover preached each
night
Mrs. f. l.. Glover. wife OF the
pastor. was suddenly called TO Ala
bama. due to the illness OF her
mother
"A COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
[|NDM&S DAY
% MAY .22

|4< wobANIbAp-szl.r 4 N
p. church. on Rademmhc ,..,
a. = uih ssf httpit 9 "a.
Tendance IS en'icipaltd
SundaS school last Snnd4v d.,
az The usual hour and ite
was discussed with en'hn.hs,.
"The Trip Abound The world"
which the $. S. sponsored lai Fu.
day, was a splendid success.
AT the morning worship. the
speaker was the Rev White. who
preached from Eek. 4:2-3 An
present were inspired by the dis.
course.
A partial report of the rally was
made after the sermon.
At 3 p. m. the Church or God In
Christ worshipped al St Paul al
which time the pastor. Rev. Banks
dale. delivered a fine sermon from
st. luke 1881. The visiting choir
furnished splendid music.
At Z p. IN. another splendil ser
mon was delivered by Rev White
Members OF the church who are
on the sick list are reported con-
valescing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
N0TEbPASfOR
PREACHING At
MTPlLGRIM
Eyanpeiist M. Gray


i sarsssSfu4 ssshal tsss ibesa
ccnaugi y a. eelfiA, " KS snlA
chAs De acludips M Phsrin
H.pusr churs3. i57ssIrFs' st-ee'
,of Which Rev. y Il. Hilsqn i pas
for and ST. Paul \ NJ, + Zion
or which Rev T R.SFlaeA is pa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

~ cnLoREn JlpGE-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Proposal
By VIRGINIA s. soUrHwoRrH
Q Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.

a I THE moment when the bell
rang, Doris was bending toward
her mirror for the last finishing
touches. The next minute her hand
was in his.
Always glad to see you, David,
cd dear"
you look prettier than ever to-
night. Shall we go?" He glanced
al his watch. eve might as well
De there when the curtain goes up"
She~had momentary impulse to
tell him that she wanted to look
prettier. But would that be wiser
AS he held her cape, his hands light
~ touched her shoulders, all the
feelings he aroused in her started
humping and pounding against her
heart, her head, her whole being.
She ached to clasp them but didn't
care, for everything held her in
check; her pride, bringing up, and
her age. Twenty-nine tomorrow
Lord! She drew the cape about her
as If she were incasing herself in
armor. Couldn't he see or feel lit
tie of what she felt!
At the theater the play ended
with the vamp winning the hero
away from the other woman and as
they went out David remarked:
why did the other woman let
him get away"
"She couldn't very well tell him
how much she wanted him when he
hadn't asked her, could she?"
She might have had him with
little more effort" David retorted
Efort-what-how! She looked up
at him and never had she felt so
much before in her life. It was ut
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
3,6SS.@


Resolution. nv Council sn Louis
Rrobl Sr
Resolved. nv the CITY ,,unciI OF
the CITY of Wyandotte. tn, the City
Clerk be and is hereby autl D lied and
directed to draw his war; IT ON the
-nroner funds in payment of. tie list of
approved accounts as submit I'D at this
session IT'S.
move the adoption Of be forege-
In., resolution.
Conncilman Iouis srobl
supported by Councilman james H.
NJ. son,
Yea Counei,men Geor,, Benin.
prohI Kreper Mason. VS.. r..
Navs'. None.
pacass
Raconvening 4
Poll Can
Present. Councilman George Benin.
R,obI Kreper- Mason. Warar. f,
Absent. Wayor r A Days.
Naror PRO Tenn louis w Rfhm pre-
siding
wyandotte Mich Nov & 1898.
Resolution INV Couneili IAN Louis
prohI Sr
Resolved Inv the CITY Coz acil of the
C;tv of Wvandotte that tho CITY Clerk
ho and hereby is authorized TO dlaw
warrant on the City Trea lrer, from
rho nroner funds. i'm navm, of Wei
fare Warrants III amount o. S6Os.3S.
| move the adoption Of be fOreso-
ING resolution.
Councilman Louis ,ohl, Sr.
Summarized by Councilman James III.
Mason
Yeas. Coupcilmen Geo re Benin.
BrohI Kreger. Mason. WasAr.
Nays: None. =
Wyandotte. Mich, Nov. 5. 1898.
ReSolutjon nv Council san Louis
Rrohl
! Resolved by the City Coz ncil OF the
City of .Wyandotte, that ! u applica-
ton for Milk Dealers Lie nse. under
the provisions of the Or inances oil
the city of Wyandotte be and hereby
j. grained TO Westwood d. Try Farms
Inc. 22l5 Schafer Road. ielvindale
10 operate 4 milk plant ID also to
operate two milk trucks in he City OIL
Wyandotte. and the City &C ERIK be and
he hereby is authorized to ssue Miis
Dealers License to the az Jse named
company at the above ada ess. o
move the adoptioh vi '
Councilman Loni io %nor..
Benin. -
! Yeas: Councilmen Gee o penn
10 n
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Councilman Louis Brohl. Sr.
Ipported by Councilman George


Councilman Louis Brohl, Sr.
Supported by Councilman George
Benin.
Yeas: Councilmen George Benin.
Brohl, Kreger. Mason, Wagar.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte. Mich. Nov. Is, 1888.
Resolution, by Councilman Louis
Brohl
Resolved by the City Council Of the
City OF WyandOtte, that il Is neces-
sary public improvement and benefit
ciai TO the City Of Wyandotre and its.
inhabitants. that sidewalks be CON.
structed on both sides of Seventh
Street between Eureka and Grove
Streets and more particularly descrfb-
ed as AUDITING the following described
parcels Of land:
Lot ii Block 176 Part OF wyandotte.
Lot Block III PaI OF Wyand0Jte.
Lot IA Block liz Part Of wyandotte.
s. so of Lot Block 204 Part OF
Wyandotte.
Lot Block 2O6 Part of Wyandotte.
s. So of Lot Ia Block 10 Garfield
Place Sub.
Lot II Block IL Garfield Place Sub.
Lot Is Block IL Garfield Place Sub.
Resolved, further. that the City Eu-
gineer prepare detailed estimates and
also plats and diagrams Of the work
and OF the locality to be so improved
and deposit the same with the City
Clerk for public examination and
Resolved fur her, that the cost Of the
construction Of said sidewalk shall be
betrayed by special assessment upon
the lots or parts OF lots and parcels Of
land afronting and AUDITING on said
Improvement excepting the alleys and
'crOsswalks, the expense Of which shall
be betrayed from the general street
fund OF said city to be computed on
the same basis as the lots and parcels
OF land set forth for the above and
said portion Of Seventh Street Is here
by designated and constituted as Side
walk Special Assessment District f6ri
the purpose of said improvement.
Resolved further, that after said de-i
tailed estimates. plats and diagrams!
Of the work and OF the locality 10 bel
improved have been deposited with thei
City Clerk for public examination said
City Clerk shall give notice accordingi
TO the City Charter. of the District tot
ment and Of the time and place wheny
this Council will meet to consider saidI
detailed estimates. plats and diagramss
and hear objections thereto. and toy
publish notice of said assessment and
of said meeting to hear objections
thereto, once in each week for twoy
successive weeks in one Of the news
papers Of this city, the first pubiica
ton TO he AT least two weeks before9
such hearing
l move the adoption of the fOregoH
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis Brohl. Sr.
Supported by Councilman Ford Wa
gar.
Yeas: Councilman George Behm.I
Brohl, Kreger, Mason, Wagar.
Nays: None.
Special Order: 4
Councilman Louis Brohl recommend
ed that a Committee be appointed t0i
study with the Municipal Service Conn.,
mission regarding the lighting of
streets and alleys in the City of Wy1
aEdOtte
A Committee was appointed consist
ing of Councilman Louis BrOhl, Chair
man, Councilman Ford Wagar and
Councilman George Benin. i
Adjournment
Motion to adjourn at 9:45 p. NJ, byl
Councilman Louis Brohl. SUPPORTED by
Councilman James III. Mason
Yeas: Councilmen George Behm.!
Louis Brohl, Kreger, Mason, Wagar. /
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURSE,'
City Clerk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Lanns a Nomad People

The Laps are nomad people.
They wander after their herds OF
reindeer. Only few have perma-
nent homes. A family with 200 rein
deer is well-to-do. II usually grows
to a thousand unless there is . Sc
ries of bad winters. Sometimes
whole herds are starved to death.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Hampton Roads Named for Tow q

Hampton Roads was named for
the town of Hampton on the near
by shore of Virginia. The word
road" in either its singular or
plural form, is used in nautical at
fairs for a ship roadstead-a shell
tered place outside a harbor, where
ships may ride at anchor. Hamp-
ton Roads was the scene of the first
battle between iron-clad vessels. the
historic conflict between the Merri-
mac and the Monitor.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
The Use Of Kills

History sets few precedents for
use of kits. Once the costume oil
the common people, it is worn with
pride by Scotch mobiles. England
banned it in the Eighteenth century.
later speeded its revival by making
it in the uniform for Highland reg
iments.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18

Canberra, the federal capital Of
Australia, is set in q vast amphi-
theater in the foothills of the Aus
tralian Alps 200 miles from Sydney.
1t is a garden city of waffle bios
som, of towering almond, cherry.
peach and plum. There are long
avenues of decorative trees. !. Of
white buildings.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
No Harsehair Snakes

Not horsehair. not snakes, but tire,
matodes are the wiry wrigglers
which resemble living horsehair.
They are parasitic to grasshoppers
and sometimes to skunks. When
rainbarrels used to stand under roof
spouts, they were often found there.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18

Formerly Pullman cars were
mounted on wheels having . steel
rim and sides with q core consist
ing Of baked straw-board paper. In
creasing weight of cars brought
about the installation Of solid steel
wheels.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
Pact Signed With
Joaquin Potteries
Wage Agreement Negoti-
uted With Pacific Coast
Company

A signed agreement between the
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters and the Joaquin Potteries of
Stockton, California was received at
Headquarters the end Of last week.
Negotiations with the firm were
started when First Vice President E.
L. Wheatley was in California. The
official, along with John Faulkner,
Pacific coast representative, and Jo-
seph Sargent of Local Union 80, con-
tacted Melvin ]. Latte, president Of
the company. The agreement was
signed by Mr.. Latte and Second Vice
President Frank Hull, November 16.
Tradesmen, who were not receiving
the scale, will be raised to the estab-
lished price.
Mr.. Hull reported the management
extremely cordial and we'll satisfied
with the Brotherhood's system of col
lective bargaining. He also stated the
employees displayed an excellent spirit
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
Report On Reciprocal Trade Treaty
Sent To Brotherhood By M. J. Flynn
Ni1nrods Tdking To
Crooksville Fields
L. U. 66 Sponsors Entertain
ment To Buy Public Ad-
dress System

Crooksville, O.-With all the nim-
rods taking the field to bang a few
bunnies, we find the biggest percen-
tage of the membership of Local
Union 66 hunting a happy hunting
ground. There are quite a few dis
appointed women in the village when
hubby fails to show up without a
hare on his coat these nights. Your
O. c. is going out this week, so there
is sure to be meat on the table again.
Work at the Crooksville China Co.
is just fair, but being an old optomist,
l am certain things are on the up grade.
Last meeting night discussion was
held on the advisability of cooperating
with the Chamber of Commerce in the
purchase of public address system
to be used by all union and fraternal
organizations.
Each organization will endeavor to
raise the money necessary for the pur-
chase by sponsoring an entertainment.
President Russell Brannon appointed
Frank McKeever, Clyde Allen, Clyde
Stoneburner, Joseph Murry, Margaret
Cook and Sarah Perry to committee.
Their job will be to figure out what
kind of an entertainment would be
best and then see that it goes across.
Well be seeing you later.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
Uniform Wage For Jiggermen's Helpers
Is Taken Up At Three-Doy Board Session
Ti1nners Injured
In Auto Accident
Sebring Fire Chief Hurt On
WdY To Michigon-Ohi
Football Come

Sebring, O.-Volunteer Fire Chief
Frank Timmers and his wife were re-
covering at their home on East Ohio
Avenue today from injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident near
GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thinner were enroute
to the Ohio State Michigan football
game in Columbus, when their car
was involved in a collision with a
GAINESVILLE dairy truck. Two occupants
Of the truck also were hurt and all
four were removed in an ambulance to
the Good Samaritan Hospital in Zanes-
vile.
Thinner, a caster, and member Of
Local Union No. A, who was at first
thought to have suffered a skull frac-
ture, had deep head cash which bled
for some time after the accident.
Mrs. Thinner sustained severe bruises
of the face and right arm. Both were
suffering from shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thinner planned to
visit Dick Avis, formerly Of Sebring
at the State Highway Patrol station
east of Columbus before proceeding
to the Ohio State stadium. They were
released from the hospital Sunday
afternoon and were driven home by
J. L. Sunny" Turner
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
Copper Company Workers
Vote Against C.. l. O. Union

Washington, D. C. (AFLWNS).-
The National Labor Relations Board
dismissed the petition filed by Local
No. 392, International Union Of Mine
Mill and Smelter Workers, c. l. O.
affiliate, seeking investigation and
certifcation Of collective bargaining
representatives for employees of the
Utah Copper Company and the Ken.
necott Copper Corporation at their
Arthur and Magma mills, Salt Lake
County, Utah.
The Labor Board based its action
upon the result of a secret ballot elec.
tion held at Magma, Utah, which re-
suited in 2S2 votes for the union, 66t
against. with 27 challenged and
void ballots, a total of 977 voting
from among 992 eligible employees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
Charles Zirnmers Of Trenton
Appointed Fourth Vice
President
TO SHOW AT FAIR
Brotherhood and USPA Will
Sponsor Exhibit At
New York

Meeting in a three-day special
session at Headquarters, the Execu-
tive Board Of the National Brother
hood Of Operative Potters faced
number Of important matters. The
problem of establishing a uniform
wage for mould runners and batters-
out headed the list.
A joint committee composed of Saul
Mccoy and Ernest Terrence, both Of
Local Union No. II, and Clarence
Bostwick, Of Local "A, representing
the jiggermen and Bert Mcconnell and
John Hebron, both Of Local 131, and
George Henthorn, Of Local LAG, dele
gates of the mould runners and bat
ters-out, met with the Executive Board
in an effort to iron out the problem.
This meeting followed two-day meet
of Jiggermen and their helpers No
venlber 3 and 4. At that time all To-
Gals within a radius of one hundred
miles Of Headquarters was represent
ed. Although considerable progress
was made, it was not quite sufficient
to bring about mutual agreement.
by the resignation of Fourth Vice
President George Cook to assume a
foremanship at the Mutual Pottery
Co., was filled by the selection of
Charles Zimmers, caster at the Mutual
and member of Local Union No. As.
He has served quite regularly as dele
gate to the national conventions and
has been active in labor circles around
Trenton. Brother Zimmers is young,
energetic and possessed of much in
telligence, enabling him to think any
problem through to a logical con-
clusion, in the opinion Of the Board
members.
The latest developments concerning
the proposed exhibit at next years
New York Worlds Fair were discuss
ed. Recent information received from
the L. S. p. a. assures joint partici-
patton in this sales promotion pro-
gram.
First Vice President E. L. Wheatley
gave the members an up-to-the-minute
report on his recent trip to California.
Mr.. Wheatley, Second Vice President
Frank Hull. John Faulkner, Pacific
coast representative, and officers and
members of the locals in that area
made outstanding accomplishments the
past month. A signed wage contract
was received from the Standard Sani-
tary Shop Of Richmond and the
groundwork for the organizing of the
Joaquin Potteries was laid