davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
TWENTY EIGHT.
YEARS He HAS
SERVED SECOND
Celebration Will r.
Continued Through
Next M nth

The twenty-eighth annivsr,.
of the Rev. Robert l.. Rrsdhri.
pastorate at Second Baptist rhur,,
will he celebNted during the mo,,h
OF November, beginning Nov.mh.r
! and closing November 70
The Rev. william II. peck ~.
tor OF Bethel AME church and ir,,
mate friend OF the Rev Mr. Pr,d
by, will preach the opening sermon
Tuesday evening, November / Tn.
choir and many Of the member. ~
Bethel will he in attendance a. g.,
ond Baptist for the sermon
The Rev. II. l.. Mcneil form.,
associate pastor OF Second Bsn,l,,
and now pastor of Zion Ranu.,
church. Dayton. Ohio. will nrss.h
the sermon for the special Men,
Day program at 1913 2 m and
eight o'clock In the evening roh,
c. Dancy, executive secretary 4, n.
Detroit Urban league. will rsrr..
sent the Detroit citizenry There
will be music by the Ford Eirht ana
mems choir. A special anriyersarv
communion service will he held >,
three o'clock in the afternoon. The
devotional period will be conducted
by three deacons Richard Ander.
son, Eddie Lee and +. W Tvree.
Washington Pastor breaches
The Rev. r.. J.. Harrison. pastor
Of Shiloh Baptist church Wash
ington. u. g.. will preach The morn.
ing and evening sermons. Novsm-
Der IL. The Rev. Mr. Harrison ons
OF The outstanding pulpiteers. viii
also deliver sermons each night N
the week except SATURDAY. Wilbur
c. Woodson. executive secretary
ST. Antoine YMCA, will speak for
the Christian forces IN the city.
The guest speaker on November
20 Will be the Rev. r. Barbour,
editor OF the National Rspisf yoc..
Nashville. Tenn. The usher boards
OF the church will have their an
niversarv celebration in he after
noon, the Rev. J. II Masrir pastor
calvary Baptist church preach
ing. There will also he members q
the various singing organizations
from Calvary, in addition Z, many
of the members.
Miss Mamie Burroughs head Of
the Baptist Training school. Wash
ington. ID. C.. and nationally known
lecturer and educator. will he the
principal speaker. November -.
Women's Day. The program has
been prepared by the women mem
hers OF the church.
In addition TO the anniversary
celebration, there Will be 4 specs
Thanksgiving Day seryice A. elev.
en- o'clock. Al the evening 'errlcs
Wings over Jordan will he pre-
scented for the first time n De-
troit under the direction q Mrs
Carrie Riley.
The anniversary celebration viii
close November 30 with hanqus'
by the Congress club Of the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
School For Gospel Singers7o Be Opened
In The Home Of Michigan Singing Group

The contest for banners was verv
interesting. I.omax A. NJ. f.. choir
VAS The winner OF The finance ban
ner, while The East Side lnspira-
iional group received the attend
aure The two groups boast that
they viii keep The banners AT the
next meeting What are the other
singers going 10 do about II?
Miss May vandusen Of Chatham.
ont. is house guest Of Mrs. Sallie
Jones for the week end.
All Junior Gospel singers are ask
ed 10 NEE, each Saturday evening
al six O'Clock al 2240 Anietam
street Mrs Sallie Jones will be
in charge.
The T. r. : X. o. ID. school for
gospel singers will open Nov. > at
ss4o An,ietam, the home OF the
Michigan Gospel choral singers.
Mrs. a. Hutchins is president and
founder OF school.
Mem~ers were happy TO greet
Mrs. Ophelia Bryant hack 10 The
union after recent Illness also
Mrs. Janet Kaiher who was pres
ent AZ the conservation meeting
last Saturday evening.
The union regret 10 learn OF the
illness OF The Rev. \. n. Armstrong
pastor of New Bethel Baptist
church. The Rev Mr.. Armstrong
- one OF the unions loyal friends
Mrs Martha Hutchinson. End vice
president OF the choral union Is
on The sick list. Members are
hoping that she will soon he we'll
Members OF the union express
their sympathy 10 Walter Hill in
The recent death ~ his brother.
Mre. csllie Preston III Grenada
Miss. has Just returned home az
ter spending three weeks with her
son. s. T.. Preston and wife and
sister. Mrs. Robbie Rlackmsn.
Chatham choir Has Program
The A. NJ. +. church choir OF
Chatham. ont. rendered special
program Sunday evening. October
20 under direction ~ Mrs. Sallie
Jones Ut Detroit In addition to
The affections rendered by he
choir we're: solo. Mrs. Vandusen;
duet. Mesdames Bobbie Blackman.
and s. Taylor. Detroit solo, Tony
Lucas; solo. Mrs. Sallie Jones, re-
marks by Mre. Blackman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29

Impressive dedica,ory services
for the new church or God In
Christ. Polk avenue and Hall street.
River Rouge, Mich. were held Sum
day. October Is. The pastor the
Rev. !. ". Candy and members are
very happy over their new cdifice
which Is a lovely brick structure.
offering much better accommoda-
tion than the former church.
There was an overflow attend
ance a, the services held sunday.
October %. this being the second
SUNDAY in The church's new home.
The pastor preached fine ser
mon at the evening worship using
the appropriate subject, Thus far
hath the Lord brought us" Sever
al selections were rendered by Miss
Rubin and the Gospel chorus which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Interesting Sunday
At Roseville Church

sunday was a very interesting
day al 81. Luke church The sun
day School lesson was instructive
The morning services were o.
pened by the singing OF Holy.
Holy Holy by the senior choir
Scripture reading was from Prov.
?. Rev. smith the pastor. preach
ed on the subject Choosing Wise
ly'. text Kings 3:12-13. lie said.
Every person has mind. aud II
they choose wisely. they will choose
God for their leader. aud reach
their goal. eternal life"
- Lukes choir and couxrexa-
ton had pleasant visi. ~ Rev.
Macon's church, Sunday. October
rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Royal Singers Will
Appear At Starlight
Spiritualist Church

Starlight SpiitualisI church was
host Sunday. October - 20 The
Little Rock Baptist church OF
which the Rev Mr. Tate is pastor.
At the afternoon Worship, The Rev.
Mr.. Tate preached from The sub
jet, The Firsf Shall BE Last;
From October /. to October %.
the Young Ministers guild held
sessions each night at s O'Clock.
The Royal singers We're among
those appearing on program.
The Rev. !. Williams Is pastor
OF Starlight Spiritnalist church,
Mrs. Roxie Baxter. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
eracial Sesqui Centennial
Services At St. John Sunday

Man" text. Duet. Ola He COM
pared the people whom Moses tried
10 lead. with those OF to-day and
said:
They are just as hayward and
we hardly know what 10 do 10 bring
them back 10 God. Leaders and
churches are in the HANDS OF men
to-day and can't get on: without
-he help Of God. The challenge has
,e.ae 10 the church 20 30 rs duty.
and 90 help better humanity. by
breaking down conditions which
hep 10 DESTROY men. women. and
children living in the slum dis
'iicis We must plead with God, like
N ses and Jacob. and He Will give
as rcwer 70 chslenee living cohdI-
tons and hri1< PEOPLE back TO
tto,i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29

A special sesaui-centennial SER
vice Will be held at st. John Pres
byierian church. Madison avenue
and Dubois street Sunday morn
Ing October so, al IL O'Clock. A
symposium on he topic Under
Standing Others Will he featured
The principal speaker will be the
Rev u. r Jones director OF the
Dodge Community center Others
parlic paiins Will include the Rev
\ J some Mrs Emile Cabnle and
Mrs Eliza GrSshy The public Is
'riHed % attend
Las, sunday morning the Rev
Y Porter pastor. preached 2 ser-
non pertaining ~ The sum clear
sace problem His subject Was The
';fssi GOD Ia Tie Hands 90 \
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Church Board Gives
Check To Assist In
Anti Lynch Battle

New York-A check for 5000 from
the Board Of Home Missions OF the
Congregational and Christian
churches 10 be used for aiding the
fight for passage OF federal anti
lynching bill in the forthcoming
session OF congress, was received
October 81 by officials OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment OF CoIored People.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Usher Board Union
Meeting At Shiloh

The city Usher BOARD union met
Sunday. October 81, Al \. m. Al
Shiloh Baptisf church. in celehra-
ton of the twentieth anniversary
Of the usher hoard OF that church.
There were 255 nshers present.
The attendance hammer was re-
ceived by three Baptist churches.
and Mt. Olive Baptist church re-
ceived the financial banner.
The union will hold It's next
meeting Sunda.. November IL. at
, p. m. Al ST. Join &. NJ. F. church
The public Is .lways welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
|Dedicatory Services Of River
Rouge Church Of God in Christ

were greatly enjoyed.
Mother Williams. Of Connecticut
WAS present last Tuesday evening.
Elder Morion's quartet sang 10 a
packed house Thursday evening,
October 20.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Your Health May
Depend on Your Teeth
An Editorial by c. Houston Gondiss

The reason why some men and
women in their middle years look
and feel younger today than their
parents did at the same age, is
because they have learned some
thing of the Importance of caring
properly for their teeth. In recent
years, dentists have discovered
that sound teeth are in truth a
passport to good health, and that
there is as close a relationship be-
tween healthy teeth and healthy
bodies as between decayed teeth
and sickly bodies.
Unfortunately, however, only a
small percentage of our popula-
ton is yet aware of the far-reach-
ing effects of teeth upon health,
and a distinguished scientist is so
disturbed over our national ignor-
ance in this respect that he has
said that unless this trend is re-
versed, the course of human evo-
luton will lead downward to ex-
tinction. That statement is no
exaggeration. For it would be
difficult to over-estimate the infu-
ence of the teeth on human health
and happiness.
For many years / have endeav-
Ored to explain that a neglected
tOOth-which soon becomes a de-
cayed tOoth-is a poison factory,
distributing its noXious products
to every part of the body, and that
it may lead indirectly to neuritis,
rheumatic ailments, dyspepsia,
and other obscure complaints.
In many of the "WHAT TO EAT
AND WHY" articles, which have
appeared in this newspaper over
my signature, 1 have endeavored
to point out the close relationship
between diet and dental disease;
between frequent and thorough
brushing of the teeth with an eff
cient dentifrice so as to remove all
food particles, and strong, beauti-
full teeth.
AS a result of these articles, I
have received many letters, show
ing that homemakers are eager
for sound, authoritative advice on
the proper care of the teeth To
help these and other readers how
to properly care for their teeth, l
have Drenared a booklet on
BUILDING AND PLANNING
HEALTH" which l am offering
FREE, because / feel so strongly
that this information should be in
every home, knowing as do, that
the salvation of the human race
may lie in saving their teeth.
Address, C. Houston GOudiss,
210 S. Desplaines St.: Chicago, I'LL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

indicates how many people neg
lect their health through careless
living, and especially through
careless eating.
Measures to protect ones self
against the attack of winter
should be taken during the sum-
mer and early fall. A sturdy re-
sistance against the ills of winter
should be built up by means of a
balanced diet which assures an
abundant supply of the minerals
and vitamins.
When a person is undernour-
ished or improperly nOurished, he
is denied of every defense. He is
chilled by the slightest drop in
temperature. He offers fertile soil
for every kind of disease germs.
He can neither resist their inva-
sion, nor fight them off after they
have attacked.
Thus, the first rule for keeping
warm and well in winter is to live
and eat in manner that helps to
maintain health and strength. The
correct winter diet differs in one
important respect-and one only
from the correct diet at other sea-
sons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

The limited diet of winter was
enforced by conditions of that Pc
riod. Methods of production,
transportation, refrigeration and
storage of foods, which are COM
monplace today. we're then un-
known.
Fruits and vegetables were con-
sumed when and where they were
grown, and when cold weather
prevented their growth, they were
not available. The canning indus
try was young and the grocery
store in cold weather presented a
far different appearance from
the modern food store in which
the shelves are lined, row upon
row, with shining cans of the fin
est fruits and vegetables to be
found anywhere in the world, plus
an amazing assortment of pre-
pared milks.
1t was an accepted fact that
fruits, vegetables, and the gener-
Gus use of milk belonged to the
summer months, while in winter
everyone ate an unbalanced diet.
AS a result of lacking these essen
tial protective foods. health went
down rapidly from late fall to
early spring
The winter diet was deficient in
minerals and vitamins, which sci
ence has proven to be the pro-
tectors of health, barriers against
disease. sustainers of life. But
in those days, vitamins were un-
known and very little had been
learned about minerals. There
fore. when people became i'll dur
ing cold weather, the natural con-
clusion was that sickness was in
evitable during the winter season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
International

The U. S. has long maintained
splendid trade relations with West
ern hemisphere nations, has more
over done this without resorting to
heavy ornaments. Until Eve years
ago the u. S. was similarly strong
in China. Reason: European and
Asiatic nations have always been
busy at home, not daring to risk in
vasion of the Western hemisphere.
But since Japan became supreme
in the Far East, the U. S. has been
forced to expand her Pacific feet.
If this was cause for worry, a much
greater cause is the Munich pact
which sheared friendly France and
Britain of their power. Dominant in
Europe, anxious to increase their
foreign trade, Italy and Germany
can now be regarded as a serious
threat to U. S. commerce. OF the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Cold Weather Really Ionic

SOtO VSoliSI NSohf q 'S"N
Times have changed. Scientific
knowledge has increased. The
genius of man has asserted itself
in mechanical advancement. The
expressions, "cOld-weather diet"
and warm weather diet" have
lost their former meaning.
Almost without exception, the
protective foods are available
throughout the year, no matter
where we live.
1t is therefore possible to pro-
tect the health by balanced diet
all the year round, and to benefit
by the tonic effect of cold weather.
For, contrary to popular belief,
cold weather is beneficial, and not
harmful. to healthy people.
Cold speeds up all the activities
of the body. The circulation is i'm
proved, muscle tone is increased,
and digestion, absorption and
elimination are stimulated. Even
prolonged cold is thus tonic to
health, provided we do not weaken
our bodies by an unbalanced diet.
1t is partly because so many
people continue to eat improperly,
in spite of our newer knowledge
of nutrition, that we still find an
increasing amount of sickness in
the fall, which mounts steadily
until it reaches it's peak in the
months of January, February and
March.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
WHAT to EAT and WHY

may be provided in the form OF
easily digested carbohydrates,
such as rice, macaroni, spaghetti,
noodles, potatoes, cereals and
breadstuffs.
In the case of adults, the amount
of fats may also be increased and
in some circumstances, more
sweets may likewise be taken.
To summarize, the cold weather
diet should include a quart of milk
daily for every child, pint for,
each adult; two fruits daily, or
one fruit and one fruit juice-and
while one serving may be a dried
fruit, such as prunes, apricOtS or
figs, there should be one serving
of a citrus fruit, or tomatoes, to
provide vitamin c.; two vegetables
besides potatoes, one of which
should be of the green, leafy va
riety, either fresh or canned; an
egg daily, or at least three or four
weekly; one daily serving of meat,
fish or chicken, and a second pro-
tein food such as cheese, dried
peas or beans or nuts; and enough
of the fuel foods including whole
grain cereals, to keep the body
warm and comfortable.
If you eat correctly and dress
sensibly so that you are neither
too warmly clad indoors nor too
thinly clad out of doors, you can
enjoy cold weather and benefit by
it to the extent of increased
health and happiness.
@-WNU-C Houston Goudiss-l938-S4,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

two, Germany will be a greater
threat because she has adopted an
aggressive foreign expansion pro
gram, moreover because her new
Sudeten territorial acquisitions
bring glassware, leather and tex
tiles into the Reich for export sale.
Focal point of German expansion
will be Latin America, which last
year gave the Reich IA per cent of
its trade, compared with BAT per
cent to the u. S. In this trade war,
it has become apparent the U. S.
will attempt to sell South Ameri-
cans on democracy, while Germany
sells them Naziism. Today, as the
war gets under way, the u. S. ap-
pears to hold an upper hand.
Long favored in South America
through her Monroe doctrine, the
U. S. has just helped preserve West
ern hemisphere peace by joining in
settlement of the 100-year-old Chaco
dispute between Paraguay and Bo-
livia. Indirectly, the U. S. could
place another feather in her cap
when Brazil called home its ambas-
sador to Berlin, apparently break
ing off diplomatic relations with the
Reich. This is President Getulio
Vargas answer to Chancellor Hit
ler's efforts for Brazilian Nazifca-
ton.
Aiding the U. S. will be increased
domestic desire to WOO South Amer
ica. Already a campaign is under
way to boost our consumption of
South American goods.
A natural result of this activity
has been growing American disin-
clination to complete the long pend
ing U. S-British trade pact, a senti-
ment resulting from the rebirth of
isolationism which followed Mu-
nich's peace treaty. The greatest
stumbling block is that isolationism
calls for strengthened trade rela-
tions with Canada, a plan blocked
by Great Britain's renewed efforts
to tighten her dominion bonds. A
U. S.-Canadian trade treaty is bound
to hurt American agriculture; a
& S.-British treaty will hurt Amer
lean manufacture. Therefore econ
omists are betting the ''most ia
vored nation" agreements now
pending with Canada and Britain
will never be consummated.
Meanwhile, Germany is cocksure
of her position. BuSily fitting from
one European capital to another,
Economics Minister Walter Funk
has completed bilateral accords
based on barter of goods with sew
eral Balkan states. In this way the
Reich hopes to increase its econom-
ic orbit. But when Minister Funk
optimistically announced he would
next attempt a barter treaty with
the U. s., state department officials
made it clear that optimism is I'm
founded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Ample Precaution-
Hence Little Concern

Adeline Genee, famous dancer,
now retired, tells this story:
Two young ladies-nongolfeIs-
who wandered over a golf course
and, finding a nice smooth bit of
turf with a little flag in the cen
ter, sat down to rest. A couple OF
men in the distance shouted
fore" and madly waved their
arms, but not having been intro
duced, the ladies took no notice.
Soon one of the men came
striding up. Don't you think it's
very dangerous to sit here?" he
asked gravely.
"Oh, no." replied one of the Ia
dies, with a smile. "You see,
we're sitting on a macintosh. -
Kansas City Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Races

Though Arabs hoped Great Brit
ain would give them Palestine for
helping defeat Turkey in the World
war, Lord Balfour's declaration end
ed in establishment of a national
home for Jews in the Holy Land.
Bitter Arab-Jewish strife has result
ed since 1923, while world Jewry
has invested 1885, O00,00 and sent
home 400, 900 Hebrews to the prom
ised land" Today, encouraged by
Franco-British weakness in the face
of Jew-hating Germany and Italy,
Arabs are rising again. Determined
to settle the problem, Britain's
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
is repeatedly considering restriction
of Jewish migration to the Holy
Land, or even complete return of
Palestine to the Arabs. If Britain
does either, she will arouse world
protest, which is already rising
among influential U. S. and British
Jews. Before Britain can vacate
the Balfour declaration, she should
get u. S. assent, which is not apt
to be forthcoming. To go ahead
without that nod of approval would
mean a serious STRAIN of u. S.-Brit-
ish friendship, something whi-h
England needs badly right now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

A hand-kRit spread-a priceless
gem! Here's one of squares, so
easy, anyone can knit it. Done on
2 large needles with strands of
string, there's no increasing or de-
creasing. You'll be pleased with
it! Pattern 1920 contains direc-
tions for making the square; IL
Illustrations of it and of stitches;
materials required; photograph of
square.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
How Women
i'm Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for a woman during her
change usually from 38 to 52), who fears
she'll lose her appeal TO men, who worries
about hot flashes. loss of pep, dizzy spells,
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and II you
need a good general system tonic take Lydia
y. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. made
especially for tcomen 1t helps Nature build
up physical resistance. thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
iitterv nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change of life. WELL
WORTH TRYINGi
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv0
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

days in draughty, inadequate
ly heated houses. And the lack
of adequate heat was only one
Of many difficulties. The prin-
cipal reason for fearing cold
weather is another heritage
from the past.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
More Fuel Foods Required

AS rule, people are more en-
ergetic in cold weather and it is
therefore necessary to increase
the amount of energy-producing
foods. Nearly all children, and
adults who spend much of their
time out doors, should consume
more high caloric foods which
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

COld-Weather dl-
ct" and warm
weather diet" had
real meaning. Win
ter food differed a
great deal from
summer food, par
ticularly in the alb
sence of fresh
fruits and vegeta-
bles, and in the re-
stricted use of
milk, and milk
products.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

Dangers Of an improper Diet
Yet winter need have no terrOrs
for the fit. Only the weak, the
unfit, surrender and become its
victims. That the number of vic
Tins is large each winter merely
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
G. Houston Goudiss Describes Correct
Diet for Cool Weather; Explains
How TO Keep Warm and Well
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

M ANY people look upon fall weather with foreboding
'A They observe leaves the ground without
feeling of vague uneasnessand the sight of brown and
barren fields fills them with desolaton
This think is throwback an earlier day when the
advent of cool weather oretold long months of bitterly cold