davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
WINDSOR, ONT.

The Motherv club held ths,- :.
nual graduation banquet Al NJ.
mic hall. Friday evening. Jups :,
at 1880. Graduates OF the r,.,'.
schools and colIegiates were 49,.
sent. accompanied by their pars,,.
Mrs. Madeline Fowler. OF De,ro.
was guest speaker. Brief word, =
advice were offered by Rev. Me-
som. Rev. !. II. Edwards. and n.
II. ID. Taylor. Lloyd Lawson :.
Gently graduated from the Chi.
go School OF 0ptometry. xays
short talk. The Life and wo,l.
or DR.. George w. Carver" ~.
given by Henry Edwards. Re,.s,s
ments were served and brcush, =.
evening TO a close.
The junior choir OF Tanner AN
K. church presented a beautitr,
melody pageant before an appr.
ciative audience. Friday eyenl,,
II was under direction OF M,
Geneva Allen. assisted by Miss J
woodcock and Professor Nccalum
The latest song hits and fashion,
featured the entertainment.
Mrs. Myrtle Freeman became TIA
wife OF John Brooks. a few re.t,
ago. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. c. L. Morton. at the hone
OF william Perry. The bride vors
blue satin. draped with Maltese
lace. with trailing veil. and car.
ried red roses and orange blossona
The home was beautifully decors,.
ed with peonies and orange bios.
SONS. After the marriage cere.
mony. buffet luncheon was
served. Relatives and friend Al.
tended from Pontiac. ypsilanu
Detroit. Tillsonburg. Burton.
Chatham. Harrow and Windsor.
Rev. ]. Jackson delivered an IN.
spring sermon last Sunday morn.
ing. from Cor. 2::25. He vas al.
sisted at the service by Rev. Hsr.
rison and Rev. Frye. A number o.
visitors were present.
Elder Morton preached on Our
Father" since last Sunday was
Fathers Day" The Flying Cloud
quartet. the Evangelist and the
Silver Tone quartets participated
IN the broadcast OF Rev. Morton,
also four children who sang,
Didn't 1t. RAIN"
The Missionary society OF the A
NJ. z. church met Tuesday even
ing. with Mrs. Minnie Chickes, Of
Mercer street. Mrs. J. A. Jacobs
was elected to represent the so
ciety at the annual missionary
convention, which will be held
Thursday and Friday, July Is and
II. at st. GATHERINGS, Ont
DR.. George Singleton, editor OF
the IuTlstldu Rctoiuei' 1He~e'-
phia. Pa: Charles Spiyey, wilbsr.
force. Ohio. and DR.. G. W. Baber,
pastor OF Ebenezer A NJ Z. church.
Detroit. called on Rev. Fenny al
the A. NJ. f. parsonage, wednss-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Glanton and dauss'
ter. Rose Mary. and Leonard
Struthers were guests OF Mr ana
Mrs. p. Chase. last Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Shears and son. Ma
thaniel. and Mrs. Bernice Fields
OF Ypsilanti. Mich. visited relr
tives and, friends in Windsor ana
North Buxton. recently. -
Adaughter was born TO Mr. aad
Mrs. James Taylor, "Wednesday
June Is.
Mrs. Helen Perry is now able-tc
resume her social activities. after
an illness OF two weeks az nome
Friends hope that Robert Walls'
who Is Ill in Metropolitan nospi'
tai. will soon be able 10 return 70
HE hox,o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
(CASSOPOLIS NEWS
BY VI. {. Clark

Chain Lake Sunday School opened
at the usual hour last sunday morn
ing, with the superintendent in
charge. At the morning service,
the sermon was delivered by Rev.
McGhee, OF Benton Harbor. after
which baptismal services were held
ana dinner served.
The Rev. Mr.. windfield preach
ell fine sermon at 1850 p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson and bro
Their were guests OF Mrs. Pogue and
Mrs. Benson. also Mrs. Jones.
Citizens OF Cassopolis are invit-
Ell TO read the Tribune each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25

certificate on theory with a p
average. He has only studied pia-
no since October. 1887.
Mrs. Francis Logan. Mrs. Eta
Lucas and Mrs. Cleo Taylor. were
delegates TO the Michigan State AS
ISOLATION OF Elks which met in De-
troit this past weekend.
Mrs. LATHE Hackett was hostess
last Thursday afternoon in her
home on Williams street at lunch
con. Covers we're laid for four. The
table was beautifully decorated.
those present we're MSS Bloodgood.
Miss Walden, Mrs. Rosa Martin,
and Mrs. LATHE Hackett
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
LANSING NEWS

Elder A. b. Martin. pastor OF the
Church OF God, GA Williams street.
and his congregation. will be in
Battle Greek 10 attend the nation
al meet June rs. Elder ]. z. Ste
ward, pastor OF the Church OF God,
on Hamblin street. returned home
from the meeting Tuesday night,
spiritual meeting conducted by
Eder Saver and his wife from Rich
mond, Ind
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Busby and
daughter Groyella left June IA for
Martin. Tenn. TO attend the funer-
al OF Mr.. Busby's father.
Mrs. Emma Adcox. member OF
the Church OF God. has returned
home from a visit TO her relatives
in Kansas City, Kan.
The Rev. c. Harris and his CO.
workers, also delegates OF the Mt
Zion Baptist church. left for Bay
city to attend the Western District
association. The Rev. William l..
Hunt, COS South Butter street, is
moderator
A pal routine dance will be Civ
en- al the Booker T. washington
club. 500 Main street. with contest
ants from Battle Creek. Albion,
Jackson, Grand Rapids. Flint. Sagi-
nav. and other cities competing
for the cash prize OF three dollars
TO the winner. The contest is for
amateur couples only. and the adj
mission is twenty-five cents each,
er forty-five cents a couple. r. AL
len Is chairman OF the contest.
The Miss Lansing contest was a
fine affair. Miss Mary Louise Hunt
won first prize.
BY Lawrence Pointer
The Federation OF women's
clubs met last Tuesday at the Lin
coin school to formulate plans for
a public affair.
The Dramatic club. recently or
ganized by Mrs. Hattie Sleet, has
tweny-four members.
David Breaux. blind pianist and
gospel singer. gave satisfactory
programs every night at Friendship
Baptist church, closing Sunday,
June 10.
Five colored students graduated
from Central High school this
week-Douglass Lett. Geraldine
Lewis, Charlotte Allen. Theodis
Cay, and Harmon Bracey. the last
two receiving honorable mention.
The contest OF the Friendship Bap-
list Sunday school closed with
Sonny Boy Major winning first
prize. and Stewart Miller, second.
The Missionary play, in connec-
ton with the contest. was very we'll
rendered with the following
characters: Blaine Moore, Mrs.
Modella Gray, william Wright, Mrs.
Blanche Miller. Mrs. Frances
Moore, The musical numbers were
piano solo by Sonny Boy Major
Otis Dumis, reading: william Bow
ie, piano student OF Blanche Fox
Steeman, piano and theory teacher
Of Wilde conservatory, was the
only colored student awarded a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
PORT HURON


The eighthteenth anniversary OF
the Pilgrim Baptist church. OF Port
Huron. will be observed beginning
Monday, J'ine 81. at the church
Other churches will join In the cele-
bration. Services will be conducted
Monday evening by Shiloh Baptist,
OF which Rev. Hankison is pastor:
Tuesday night, by the Church Of
Iou in Christ, Rev. Lott, pastor !:
We dnesday night Mt. Olive Bap-
fist, Rev. Cowans, pastor: Thursday
Ia SHIT. Metropolitan Baptist. Rev.
Akers, pastor; Friday, st. Paul
A. NJ. f. church. Rev. Simmons.
pastor. Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. the sermon will be deliv-
cred by Rev. J. f. Clark. while Rev.
Y. +. Akers will preach at 2 p. m.
Rev. ID. L. Foreman is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25

cago to visit her sister Mrs. Bessie
owens.
sunday. June 2s will close the
rJlly OF $500 which has been In
progress at Second Baptist church.
A big day is planned.
The Gospel chorus OF Second
Baptist church honored Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Green with a sur
p Sc party In celebration OF their
tenth wedding anniversary Tues
day night. Mrs. Green Is the plan
1T for the chorus.
Those OF the city known TO be
'i' the sick list are improving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
DOWACLAC NEWS

| Fred ID. Myrrick. travelling rep.
rtsentative OF Budha Temple. Of
New York City. l. visitor at tho
william Cain Chicken farm. al
Lake Lagrange. known as Witt
Lake. Mr.. Myrrick Is known al
Fixhop Al-Amu Almuminin Sufl
Abul Hammad.
Attorney Leon II. Murray. OF New
York. is also a visitor al the Cain
Chicken farm. with J. simmer,
Logan. who is public welfare
employee. All three motored from
New York.
Nat Ivy. OF Chicago. was week
end visitor at the Idle Hour farm.
He is business man OF the Windy
City.
Another weekend visitor az Idle
Hour farm Is Moody Wise
Mr.. and Mrs. westly Hunter. OF
Benton Harder. are visiting Mr..
anu Mrs. Harry woodtord.
Mrs. Nancy Jordan. OF Cassopo-
lis Is the guest OF her son. Elmer
~ Dan. OF Dowagiac. Mrs. Ida Mae
Harrison. OF Buchanan, Mich Z.
noiher-in- law OF Mr.. Jordan. is
also visiting at his home. Mrs Jor-
4. IA is eighty-four years OF age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and
little daughter. Peggy Ann. have
moved into their newly-built home
This young family are setting the
pace for other married couples.
second Baptist Church
The Rev. W. p. Butler, pastor
preached Sunday morning al Sec
o:.d Baptist church. subject. The
Shaking az Nations. The evening
service was well attended and a
Fathers Day program was render
&C Mrs. VI. Morris. Mrs. Carter,
and Miss Leach. OF Gary. Indiana.
were visitors at the evening SER
vice.
The church is preparing to enter
tain the Chain Lake District as
ISOLATION. July TO 10 II will end
Saturday with an outing a, Witt
Lake.
The Idle Hour farm will enter
tain the delegates. By allowing
trcm the use OF their groves and
other facilities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
SAGINAW
b. Mrs. ". Toomev
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Evening star., 1938-11-08
Jews

Continued From First Page)
Jewish professors and prevented
Jewish students from entering
classes.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Girl Kills Mother
Whose Pleas Freed
Her From Asylum
Tries for "a Hours to Tell
Hospital Authorities of
Deed Before Believed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a 17-year-
old girl. claid in mannish attire, was
charged today with Staying the
mother whose pleas had won her re-
lease from an insant asylum.
The girl, Eva Kopalchak, went to
the Bellevue Hospital psychopathic
ward on Sunday, Detective It. VIM
cent Keran said, and told doctors
there that she had slain her mother.
For "a hours none believed her,
thinking she was suffering from de-
lusion. Then neighbors found the
mother, Mrs. Christina Piatak, her
body pierced by six rifle bullets and
her skull beaten in by an iron shoe
last.
Detective Kieran said Eva told him
her mother had chided her Sunday
over her companionship with boys
Il got mad" he quoted her as say
ing. when she turned to reach up
into closet for something I picked
up the rifle and shot her in the back.
She whirled around and I shot her
five times more. Then when she fell
down. I grabbed up that thing and
hit her.
Il only did that to put her out OF
her misery"
Police said that Eva, a former
mental patient at the Rockland State
Hospital, had been released at her
mothers inslstent request.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Advisory Group Asks
Pedestrian Control,
Higher Speed Limit
Ban on Unnecessary
Horn Blowing
Also Is Requested

The Commissioners Special Ad-
vlsory Committee on Traffic Safety
yesterday renewed its request to the
Commissioners for adoption of pc
destrian control laws in the District
and at the same time recommended
an Increased speed limit, with rigid
enforcement, and regulation
against unnecessary horn blowing.
simultaneously, the Board of Di-
rectors OF the Washington Board OF
Trade also urged a strict pedestrian
control law and recommended re-
organization and strengthening of
the Traffic Advisory Council under
plan which would provide it with
paid executive officer and other
salaried personnel to give full time
to the councils work. This proposal
also was approved ''in principle" by
the Advisory Committee on Traffic
Safety.
The directors of the trade organi-
zation proposed, in a resolution, that
the necessary funds to employ an
executive officer and other personnel
come from the gasoline tax fund,
and that support for such an item
be given in the District Appropria-
ton Act.
The recommendation grew out of a
study made by special committee
after the Boards Traffic Committee
had proposed creation of a perma-
nent traffic safety commission with
salaried executive officer and other
paid personnel.
The Special Committee decided
that the objectives sought by the
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Jewish Restrictions
Forecast in France

PARIS, Nov. 8 tP).-The French
press predicted today that measures
to restrict German Jewish refugees
in France would evolve from the
shooting here Of Nazi diplomat by
young Polish Jew.
The Paris newspapers reported
that the German Embassy asked
that Herschel Grynszpan, II, be
extradited to Germany for trial be-
cause his attack upon Ernst vom
Rath, its secretary, occurred in the
Embassy building, which is consid-
cred Germany territory.
EXtradition would be most diff
cult, however, since French law
provides against extradition for
political crime.
Informed sources believed Premier
Daladier would restrict German
Jewish refugee immigration in the
interests of friendship with the
Nazi government and his desire for
French German understanding
Two doctors sent by Chancellor
Hitler from Berlin-Dr. Brandt, his
personal physician, and Prof Georg
Magnus. director of Munich Uni
versity Surgical Clinic-arrived to
attend Vom Rath.
They went Immediately to the
hospital, where the diplomats con-
dition was considered very grave"
1t was expected that second opera
ton to remove a bullet from his
abdomen would be performed A
bullet was removed from his right
shoulder yesterday.
Police continued questioning
Grynszpan to determine whether he
had accomplices in the attack he
said was made ito avenge Jews
against their Nazi prosecutors.
A German Embassy spokesman
declared the youth was pushed into
the crime by propaganda of German
refugees"
Evening star., 1938-11-08

blowing regulation, declaring that
the unnecessary sounding of auto
mobile horns often is a direct cause
Of accidents.
The directors of the Board of
Trade also went on record in favor
OF a prohibition against parking on
streets bordering Fairgrounds, but
asked that the regulation be effective
only 10 days when the recreation
centers are in use and only at play
grounds not guarded by fences.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

1hey'respreading the news
by every means that the
"show of the show" is the
new 1889 Body by Fisher.
And it's easy to see what
makes it so-just visit the
Auto Show and feast your
eyes on all the new beauty,
comfort, luxury yes, and
extra safety that the new
Body by Fisher brings to the
new General Motors cars.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

TESTING STUDENTS FOR TUBERCULOSIS-The group
senior high school students in the District be Xrayed
lung disorders was examined at Eastern High School today
the direction OF the Health Department. cooperation
the tuberculosis Association Xray Techncan Charles Wansor
shown making Photographic test of Sorenson
enteenth place Ne waits her through
sale OF Christmas Seals made students
an hour Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Division Plans Reunion

Veterans of the 5th, or Red
Diamond" Division. A. E. F., viii,
hold an Armistice Day reunion to
celebrate the Goth anniversary of
the ending of the World War at
7:30 o'clock Friday night in Dick S
Grill, 1919 E street NV.
The 5th Division was organized at
Camp Logan in Texas 81 years ago
this month.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

Trafiic Committee could be obtained
by a reorganization of the present
Traffic Advisory Council and without
the establishment of a new commits
sion.
The Advisory Committee on Traf-
fic Safety, headed by Brig. Gen. AL
bert l.. Cox, asked the Commission
ers to consider increasing the o.
mile speed limit to Is miles, with
hard and fast enforcement" q
Gen. Cox proposed the anti-horn
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Jews in Vienna Must
Display Names

VIENNA. Nov. 8 (P.-Police today
ordered all Jewish business firms
and craftsmen to display their
names and addresses in Hebrew
characters at least as large as the
German letters on their signboards
after November Is.
Punishment for failure to comply
was set at three months in Jail.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

For best results in curing the
meat, hogs should not be fed for "a
hours before slaughtering.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Do Not Neglect
ArthritiS

thousands suffering from arthritic pains
nave found help in Mountain Valley Min
eral Water direct from famous Hot Springs,
arkansas. Mildly alkaline. Deeply sat
isfyinE Endorsed by physicians for over
% years. Phone Met. LOG? for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Net. 1862 14O5 n st. NV.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Plan Bureau
Merger

Sis separate investigative agen.
cies, under control of the Treas.
Iury Department, will be merged
into one vast unit Of 5000 men
under plans now being formulated
by Secretary Of the Treasury Nor.
genthau, it was revealed today.
The six agencies-Secret Serv,
ice, Narcotics Bureau, Customs Bu-
Ireau, Coast Guard Intelligence,
Alcohol Tax Unit and Intelligence
Unit of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau-are objects of a merger in
the reorganization bill. If the bill
again fails of passage, Secretary
IMorgenthau is prepared to submit
a separate bill to Congress asking
for consolidation of the units.
Elmer T. Trey, chief of the In.
ternal Revenue Bureau Intelli-
gence unit, and Morgenthau's S
choice to head the consolidated
units, has drafted the merger plan
at the latter's direction, it is said.
He has indicated that under the
contemplated plan the various
units will continue to function in
their respective departments, but
the unification of the agencies
will eliminate duplication of work
and will coordinate labors.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Boosts Wheat Price

THE FSCC is nettled because
l. WelleS made the announce
mentor another reason. 1t
has been doing just about the
same thing since last Septem-
ber, but quietly. About 10000
barrels of flour representing
276,000 bushels of wheat) have
been sent into Spain in the
same manner during the last
four months.
This wheat has been bought
by FSCC at market prices
Supposed to have averaged
around IS cents a busheD.
But now that Welles has
blurted out the announcement
showing the Government must
purchase 100000 barrels a
month for the next 6 months,
FSCC knows it will have to pay
more than if the domestic mar.
ket had not been so fully in
formed. The wheat market al
ways has gone up on announce
ments like this, because the
traders know the Government
must fulfill it's promise, what
ever the price. Up to now, FSCC
has been buying secretly to its
own advantage, not letting the
trade know how much it would
take or when.
Thus. the good diplomatic
publicity Of the Yuletide. or
rather Limatide, announcement
may cost the Government many
an extra barrel Of flour which
might otherwise have gone to
Spain. CISCO figures guess
they will have to pay an aver
age of around 68 cents bushel.
or a total Of slightly more than
two million dollars.)
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
By J. Earle MOser-

Once upon a time in the tiny
town of Brock, where the little
wooden horses wind the clock in
the old church tower, there lived
an old dollmaker. It was Christmas
eve, and the busy hours were over,
The chimes of the old clock could
be heard distinctly in the crisp,
snoW-fihed air as they tolled out
the hour of nine.
The dollmaker surveyed the al
most empty shop. The dolls had
sold exceedingly well. There re-
mained only four on the shelf
Fritz, with hair cut on the bias
and Shingle-like mustache hang,
ing over his upper lip; Cinzano,
whose naughty mouth and square
jaw protruded like a fantastic door
knocker; Israel, with the keen
black eyes that could shift from
side to side in a discerning man.
ner when a tiny button was
pressed and the tall, graceful doll
with gorgeous golden hair, clad in
a glimmering gossamer white robe.
The dollmaker put on his blue
woolen jacket and black cap. He
blew out the light, unlatched the
door with the bell tinkling in the
frosty air, and departed for his
fireSide.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
CHURCH GIVES
YULETIDE PLAY

'The Other Wise Man." a Christ,
mas festival drama will be pre-
sented at Luther Place Memorial
Church Monday evening at $50.
The play will be preceded by a
program of music by Rolla C. G.
Onyun, organist of the Douglas
Memorial M. E. Church.
The cast of characters for this
years production is drawn from
members of drama clubs Of
churches and civic organizations
throughout the city.
Leading roles will be played by
DR.. Clifton P. Clark, L. Zaff Rog-
ers, Wade E. Robinson, Joseph
Custer, rving L. Koch, Nina Nor
man, Yerby Pannill and Christine
Irish.
Performance will be given Tues.
day. Wednesday and Thursday
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

on the situation, agree some
military value accrues to the
side receiving the food. Star
vation is a weapon Of war more
powerful than guns. Under the
system in use, the Friends Serv-
ice Committee picks the flour
up in France and distributes it
on a basis of need, and GER
tainly on a non-political basis.
However, Franco has never COM
planned because the Loyalists
got twice as much, as their
need was apparently twice as
great.
Non-political military experts
say the widely published pic
ture of Franco as a baby killer is
pure Loyalist Spoofing. They
judge that he has been more
than normally careful to avoid
unnecessary harassments Of
the civilian population because,
after all, Spain is his country
on both sides of the line.
Y X
THE Justice Department has
l. been working around inside
for more than a week orepar-
ing to break a new front page
spy story. However, the an
nouncement will come from an
other department because of
the international diplomatic
trouble Justice got into last
time with the announcement of
the New York case.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
50 CHEST UNITS
FACE FUND CUT,
ONLY 5 ESCAPE
$4,000 Deficiency
Forces Reduction

All the SIS agencies of the Com
munity Chest excepting five
which received a large number of
specific donations will face bud
get slashes because of the 1929, 900
deficiency in the recent drive, Di-
rector Herbert L. Willett, jr., said
today.
The designation plan," under
which donors we're permitted to
specify the agencies to which
their donations should be credited.
saved the five from the slash,
Willett said, although over "a per
cent of all donations were un-
specified.
REDUCTION IN SERVICES
THE obvious conclusion seems
to be that the giving public
largely prefers to abide by the
decisions of the budget commit
tee which are based on wide
knowledge of the work and Serv-
ices Of all the agencies" Willett
said.
For the great majority Of the
SIS chest agencies, the 1928, 900
deficiency forces a reduction in
the vitally needed human serv-
ices which they must perform
day in and day out during the
year to come. This is also true
of the suburban social welfare
agencies; while the hospitals
will continue to run deficits in
order to take care of needy sick
people. And those deficits must
somehow, sometime, be made up.
MUST SAY NO
"The $4,000 which is not
available to meet actual human
needs means terrible amount
of saying mo- to hungry people
to children in trouble, eager
youths asking only a decent
chance t ogo straight, to a con-
slant stream of people like our
selves exectp that they need help
that their neighbors failed to
give them"