davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

Most reformers advocate. such
arge measures that they cannot
possibly be put into effect; SO
nothing comes of their efforts ex-
cept quarrel.
A modern philosopher makes a
recommendation that is simple.
workable 1t is, briefly, that indi-
Viduals better their own conduct.
lie explains:
Il do not suggest that a hundred
thousand get together for a sun
rise prayer-meeting. or that a mil
ion march on Washington. but
shat every individual accomplish
'eform. by behaving a little better
Turing the DIV. ana continue tle
good work during the evening.
There. We're to be no taxes, col
'ecti ms, drives or .campaigns con
lected with such reform move
mt This new ''reformer" is
niaue in that the ref9rmers the
ration has known in the past have
lways demanded something in
02vment. either in the form Of 9
contribution or vote or surrender
If some personal liberty.
Refcrm comes from practice not
fr9m rroaohip@. 50 if Won have
been a fool and would reform the
world get over your folly as much
and as soon as you can.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

fit as a place for astronomical
work, according to report of Dr..
r. Spencer Jones, royal astrono-
meu. because of interference Of
various kinds from modern Lon
don.
The glare Of the city's lights
thrown against the sky; the thun-
dering of trains, the sulphurous
fumes from" factories, and electri-
cal interference With delicate in
|stfamentS' are among >rthe MUS
ances which worry the .astrono-
mers and hamper their observa-
tons
v lille it may be necessary
eventually to remove the royal
observatory to another location it
is not believed that this will=be
done in the near future, and the
astronomers will have to make
the best Of the situation. The
United Kingdom has several mod
efn observatories among them be
ing those at Edinburgh, Dublin
Oxford and Cambridge
No observatory of the British
Empire or any other country can
compare with the best American
oDservatories, however, either in
equipment or achievement
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20
PdtG{ Farm .4ccidcntS

though farming is hardly CON
4 hazardous occupation,
+ as physical danger is con-
d. deaths from accidents on
numbered about 4,500 in
according to a recent publ
tin of the National Safety Coun-
Tais is a larger number than
vas killed III any other single in
d1etrv. but it is relatively low con
s.Gslng the large percentage Of
tie pc ulation engaged in agricul-
re- TIE need for safety educa-
ton on the farm is evident, never
t9eless, and the results Of an in
tensive farm safety program in
Kansas last year were most graft
flying.
Farm fatalities in Kansas drop
ned from SO in 1897 to only 81 in
1928. and there is no doubt that
5his excellent showing was due
largely to the efforts of the State
Safety Council and associated
encies.
Records kept during the last s
years by the Kansas State Board
f Health show that 20 per cent
Of all fatal farm accidents in the
State were suffered in the opera
ton of machinery, while 20 per
cent were injuries by animals, and
10 per cent by excessive heat.
Accidents on the farm as else
where, could be largely eliminated
by taking reasonable precautions
at all times.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

As Switzerland goes, 50 goes
Li~chtenetein the postage stam9'
nation of Europe. IN times q
peace and even in times of w
vas have baen wago1 n the
noct t',i~ 'tinv nrinciDaiitv ha~
succeeded in remaining neutral, i
preserving its position as an on
locker in the very midst of the
maelstrom. But right now LiecA-
Even the cows of riechtensteir
stein is feeling the pinch Of war
have received orders to observe
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

strictly the rules Of neutrality
Germany tightening lis bo.Gar
control. has forced those Of the
prinoiDalit5~s 10.0c0 Inhabitants
who have been accustomed to
Craze their cattle in. German fields
to remain in. their own meadows.
War ALSO has hit the princi2ality's
two other main sources Of income
-rostage stamps and taxes from
extensive holding:comnanies drawn
to Liechtenstein bv liberal c0rQ0r-
alton laws. .......
In 1914. linked With the .Austro-
Hungarian customs system, Liech-
tenstein was hit by the same
blockade which struck the Central
Powers. Since January. 1924, the
tiny country has been included in
the Swiss Customs Union. Now
armed Swiss customs ou2r4s patrol
the mountainous frontiers Of
Liechtenseil which has 10 arn4v.
Pinned in between nations IT
war or IN danger O. being emhroil-
ed. in war Switzerland and Liech-
tenstein are in an unhappy posi-
ton.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

The human body is marvellous
machine The home economics
department of an eastern unjver-
sity recently calculated that a $50
pound person who walks at the
rate Of 2.6 miles an hour. would
have to walk four miles to use the
energy from a five-cent chocolate
bar; five to seven miles to use
that from an ice cream sundae
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

and six and one-half miles il stok-
ed with a piece of pie.
Problem: What becomes Of the
surplus Of energy when a 150-
pound citizen finishes off a turkey
dinner with portion of pie "a
mode, climbs into his car and rides
to. the m6vtez:and munches choco-
tate bars dGffhg' the show? 49,.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20
Astronomers Worried

Since 1875 the Greenwich Obser-
vatory, near London, has been the
workshop of British royal astron-
Omers, and for many years its me-
ridian has been considered longi-
tude 0, from which both east and
west longitude is determined, by
most civilized countries.
But Greenwich is becoming IN
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

Carbon monoXide gas is deadly
doublv so because the victim
receives no warninr If its pres
ence A few revolutions OF the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

4 room. containing radio,
magazines, flowers and a. tile
phone has been set aside t. the
city prison in Columbus, Ohio. for
confinement Of traffic violators
unable to paw their fines in cash.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

- - = =:
Benjamin A. Beard
Advertising Manager
Standardization .patae. .....,..
[ RI 40
,+, IN
a--f5 ana
.a#c: 1-80
o.u ..... ..,e.,
1o.ab.. a...ac-
4s 5r IL Chicago
81.
..- +..
III.
.-.. ........-.. ,[,..,.--..'
~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

READ THE GLOBE Ano'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

value Of office eqgsut sri '-
plies for depretla. are aos
able 10 see tac Ft4l oaaaion Z
this business II loaa
should want 70 BORROW SELL
G. EXPAND hr j. .a very tss
condition TO do - s4Siss irln
both his BALANCE SHEET AZ vel
as his OPERATING STATEMENT
The following l. s.nsfi ANALYSIS
OF the RATIOS ftM as above
BALANCE SHEET
The CURRENT ASSETS I-ii@
si00. $2>5b 10 CJRKtAl LlABl-l-
ties $4,000. $zueof AZ % !
The Total Assets s-iigl 70 iss
Total Liabilities t>senVel ale 80
/ The Total Asset 20 iae Total p'r
prieiorship C$2l4cil a's - 70 Il
The WORKING Capitol which
the difference between he cul.
rent assets and the c4freri iiao.r
ties is fifty percent 5n lH
WORKING CAPITAL i>ipoeei .
PROPRIE TORSHlP '-QQeyl
is fourteen per cent 1850 J."
NET PROFIT fSlI0vpi 70 ihe ID
vested Capital s.oeeeo i seven
percent t7,tD. John lose puys On
average OF $500 huslells q coa. p'
month or s0.ooo PEI yesf n.
average inventory always I"
bushels on hand This eve h'm AZ
inventory TURNOVER q one Hun
dred times year lie = inefelor
able TO do a big business WIN
very small amour q money y
vested in inventory
There are a great nambei o. -.
ferent kinds OF RATIOS lslA,s
spoken OF as STATIC and DfNAN
&c RATIOS which 20 long va
In helping Management 20 ~a'N
and predict the changes lsA"'
place IN the business En'erpfiS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Editor Mail
Thanks Tribune

Nts"fi,N- 4Ns 49,,
N James Mcc l.5ter
J@ r..t Tribune
-ip s. Aaipire stree'
D~,ro N-stesr
Dea 81 NNsG
7 asr M expres. no ss1eere
hank ~ the fonmi'fea ~ NsnAge.
'nF' Membership gm1iftee
a-f r s'a'f ~ ne 81 ANTOINE
Bar b iNl'A Tor he very thorough
'nae sfie1 N DE Detroit Tribune
1hrng ~ pe.ioH ~ our animal
flen3ershlp fsmpaign Tss was
4 s4nfe. -fa, effof' in whios The
"o KEYS eafvl.ea eish' hundred and
t--"fen members with cash
'o'ai ~ three 'hpuSand five nuns
1rea and SKIS eyen dollars
fosr toop' st.on through edi.
ipf.ai- displays n feature ar,i-
eies and ia4 liberal g.@ OF pirurcs
o' orr famraign workers WIS one
% ht mos Important fsc'or. me
4ic'es, Of his effort We want ,su
- snow fha' II is very hiahly ap-
precia'od
Yours very sincerely
'Slvnedl
vs. g Wpoison.
Eyeccfiye Secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
| ID ULLETIN
|DOARD.....

In these days OF unrest. many
Of the Negro youth today are for
getting that there Is only one way
TO accomplish any aim in life. and
they are goirg out after crack pot
schemes Of isms". We believe that
the young people OF today should
Try 10 make name FOR themselves
IL their chosen fields nd forge,
about all the Uiopian ideals aud
short cuts 10 the TOD. The very
rugged individualism that these
"sns condemn al this time has
been the scource OF all our lates,
schools and Institutions OF social
training. All our modern improve
menis. every invention or ins;itu-
ton has been due 10 the genins
that develops from the struggles
OF rugged irdiv.dualits who. de-
sire 10 get ahead In life. ANY type
Of favoritism that comes through
friendship. politics. or business Is
also dangerous evasion. We nrnl-
Is believe thar there Is only one way
20 climb 10 the top and be able
20 hold your own when you ge;
there through well efficiency: and
that comes through hard work that
develop individual ability.
Individual ability Is something
We need IN all fields OF life. wheth-
er Il be medicine. shoe shining. or
politics. We have found from a
recent survey that experience Is
the best ard only dependable teach
er and that success IS valued in ac-
cordance with the efforts that have
been required 70 secure them For
example. We point with pride 10
many contributions OF Negro in
America who have by their own ef-
forts managed 10 contribute 10 The
American system such ouistand-
me artists as Marian Anderson.
Duke Ellington. Paul Robson.
Richard r Harrison. Bill Robinson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

We round in the preceding article
that the cost ratios for John Jones,
Proprietor Of retail coal business
.or the month OF October were a.
follows: for every dollar $500
taken into the business through
sales Of coal the total OF which at
all times equal one hundred per-
cent OF sales cos. OF goods sold 6Oc
rent &c. light 3-l0c gas and oil
for truck 7-l0c: salaries l0c: So
cial security l-ioc: deprec alton on
truck l aloe. depreciation on Of
fice equipment lc: telephone
65-lO0c. miscellaneous office ex-
pense i5-lo0c: donations l-ioc. adj
yeriising l.5c. reserve for bad
debts Ice repairs lc: selling sup
plies l-9c ccal magazine sub
scrip,ion i-5c. ire insurance Lee;
profit l4c-ail ont Of each dollar OF
sales.
Now let rs see what the BAL
ANCE SHEET OF the month OF
October looks like for John Jones.
PrCrricfOr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Tmr RAlvBow cHILD

Nickel Ia l757 stated as a 'aci
that The color Of the Negro child
when first born Is yellow. which be-
come, shiny black in manhood.
and ihis observation was practically
repeated IN 1852 by Or. Cartwright
~ New Orleans. who claimed as a
fact that Negro children and white
children are alike az birth IN one
particular - they are both born
white and 80 much alike. as far as
color is concerned. as scarcely to be
DISTINGUISHED firm each other"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18


a.
m se-
.sta.
. men,
4a ST. ~
w.e
.. 4r Z
asa bm.e4 ~
srs.s.
~ o4f
r-a THa a.
....- ~ ioh.
.g s,rt.s r.
M ra. ei,s-
1,'. ... f.il. ard 80
.a, ,s..,,,h
W4e, s,.ae rew
rtI...s 1... ..v
.f 81. $40
,.r,.a IN
... n.. ~. 4.. Il. ,,..
..a -,
,.4
~. ,.-,- .,y. -
81. .e. v.., ,.,. Sou
ry f faa+ 81. ..a,.y
f.r t.,s s.. h.e.
s. ~ .t d.r.,ds
o.r,.. rh.. uhy
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
FIGHTING TWENTY.FIFTH
NOV. f.. 1900

Dciachmenis Of Twenly.hfih u.
$ Infantry from San Antonio. I'M
der First Lieut.. John T. Hyde: from
San Marcelino. under Secord Lieut.
George b Sharon: from San Felipe.
under Second Lieut. George Deiss
from Casfillejos. under Second
Lieut. De Camp Hall. all In Luzon.
PI. made a combined attack on
irsurgent camp near San Marcellno,
surprising and driving 125 insnr-
gents from camp. capturing p
rifles. many important papers. and
destroying 10000 pounds OF rice
and all barracks Casualties: Amer
lean rome insurgent. % killed
and wounded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Ulysses W. Boykin'

HMWf WILLIAMS
7-hsra Sc 80 LAY oiats
nave .r1ssr -. - .'--yas ~atA
- $50 ~. 2, '-f cleans AID
10y 80 -. ~ ',.s. ~ la
,hs,r s,-o,. n.,i.s -. .'sH''es va
clss 49, - - ~ ~ nus
,c,led ~ sss.e $3.50 .'-' aones
hi,s,s,,-a - So w q1osr
srsd ne r~o-. - -.se-se gath
cooked IN -. 80 r-' ae lo4
s,rs.rs 49, 49,. ''-~sa ne
es,s In 80, 49,. ne io'.
fovnd.tior ~ 'dg ne
Amen ssa' DAY
usrxo =, -.
Win me -. ..-y' agree
from som so,,,,s'.t "a ssay
Won would NJ seA haI
,.,o, Va sho.,,A "as' sol.
sent dav rrob,em na- ~, ps.
NJ ~ Dr., asc,1s g YOU'D
society rs. 49, pace u
ana he, -, ~n.,.,' ,A7 70 %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Israel Bapt. Church

Choosing the text from Peter
US the pastor, the Rev. r.. NJ. Gar
rison preached a great sermon on
the subject, The Devil Walks
About In the cocrse OF the SER
mon the Rev. Mr. Garrison said the
devil uses our feet and knows how
10 walk into the church. The mes
sage was well received
Mrs. Laura Robinson OF 1850 I.iy-
ingst0ne returned from Birming-
ham. Ala, where she spent Two
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
She reports ar enjoyable trip. Mrs.
Robinson Is president OF the choir
The general public Is invited to
attend all services ~ Israel church
Miss NJ. Ferguson Is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Church Of God

The pastor 81 the Church oi
God me Rev. I. y. McGhee. preach
90 an inspiring sermon Sundai
mvfn.nE. from 81 Matt s 80. sub.
lecf. Putting God First
In the afternoon. Samuel Ran.
deis and some OF the members
wsrshipped al Romeo. Mich.
The Young Peoples Union fea.
iurss Bible questions aud answers
during their meetings.
Pastor McGhee preached ~ the
evening service. from 2 Kings. 81.
Friday night. November II. the
paetor and members will be al Sec.
ond Baptist church. Rev. Mr.. Mc-
Chce Vii be The speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

Sunday, Nov. - services held at
Peoples Baptist church were large
ly attended. The Rev. J. l.. Bryant
acting pastor. presented the Rev
Sterling Jones, who preached an
inspiring sermon from the text
Ezekiel 1910. subject. Gods Church
Is Like That" The Angel choir
was az its best. Mrs. Glynn sang
a solo.
The Rev. Mr.. Jones also spoke
Al the evening service at which
time he discussed the text. ST. John
81. subject. "Tr the Night" A duet
was contributed by Mrs. Col;rn and
Mrs. Bryant.
sss=s==s-. :.:s-T. Z: :: :se aSs== 80: 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Mt. Pilgrim Baptist

The Rev Mr. Sheppard preached
q forceful sermon at Mt. Pilgrim.
Sunday. from Dan. IL, we are not
careful In this matter"
Rev. n. II. HIlson. the pastor, Is
still on the sick list.
Sunday afternoon. the young peo-
pie OF The church held lively de-
bate az the regular BYPU hour.
Rev. y. II. Hilson Will begin his
fourth anniversary as pastor. Sun
day. November -. a series OF fine
programs are planned for that
800
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
", TrIn Down Town

] went down town
The other day.
It's much more run
Than going 10 play.
We went in and out
OF great big stores
Ny mother and went
On the high top floors
We rode up nnd down
The elevators.
And oh what fur
ON the Escalators.
There were so many.
Many pretty t5ys.
For both little girls
And little boys.
We saw SO many
Cute little dresses.
And small. Toy iron
That really presses.
Then. all OF a sudden,
II started to snow,
And Mother said 10 me.
"fts time to 90.
So Mother and
Left the great big stores.
Ard waved goodbye
TO high top floors.
I wish could 60
To the stores every day.
Fer they're snch good places
in which 10 play.
nv Thclm, Dorsey. Oh, aged
:.s Theodore =.-c-..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
True Christlike
Church

The psstoi tlt Rev t1okie
wsrd or me true Christikr temple
29i6 RFard street. preached won.
derfui sermon SUNDAY morning ~
II ~ Ills text was Matt 6 49,
-Four children were christencd
Sunday Nov 20 ~ pm hus-
band aud wife day Will be observed.
The Rev Mary Norris Will deliver
The sermon on Husband" and The
Rev. y colbert VIII preach on the
"nntlc. of . wife The public Is IN :
fiied 90 attend this service.
The Rev Mr. and Mrs Ward
Wish all a nice Thanksgiving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Clinton Chapel AMI
Zion Church

Presiding Elder Powell sp'" .
the morning service last Sanda, ny
Clintcs Chapel AME ZION IA.
text was "Art thou be mat '''
leth Israel" ! Kings ISL ..e
The Rev ID. J. Hi was 80.
speaker at the afternoon ss a,. 4.
Or. Powell, who received NJ ~. !.
gree from Livingstone Oo' .,s,.
Salisbury. nc. delivered mI s.s,
ful sermon at the evening h,
The Rev. Mr.. Powell will ns1a r,sr.
delegation OF the Michigan ,'..n,,
ence to the General conie'r NJ
which meets In washington
next Nav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

The Alpha and Omega spl', .',s,urs
church will present q SOUND p 'ssso-
"Fabiola" demonstrating Tue ,,shi.
ness OF sin and the price o. q, Hol.
eoueness at the church Ho
brook street. Friday NOV
pm. .. IL pii'
The Rev W. z. Robin'o" .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
St. Paul AME Church

Evangelisiic campaign beglns
sunday morning. 1895 at st Paul.
Dr. w. J Keys OF Louisville. XIV.
viii be the speaker.
Dr, Keys will preach Sunday at
1896 am. and 7:45 pm. on week
DAYS the service will begir at S
pm.
The Senior league will meet AT
$50 pm. and discuss the topic:
"Crilsading With Christ for a
christian Social Order-Must We
Have Crime PROV. 1:10-ls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Football season

This season Of Football has begun
We J.. have lpad ~ fun.
lin. nv hip hurran'
The game Sell win today
Jack the rev qusr'etback
say. The ioaShdoUns N he
sack
VIVA this new kids speed
Vel. Wiz Az The games We need
Us Stella Whtseti. sB. aged a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

The first football game between Two
Negro colleges The game was
PLAYED in Salisbury. &c between
Livingstone college and Biddle uni
varsity johnson s. cmith an.ves-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Ny Shack

| have a shack
That's In the Wet.
y is my shack
And think ii's best
Birds come 70 see me
Every single day:
! feed them crumbs
And they stay and stay.
Never a person
Or beast comes by.
Only the visions
liz the sky.
The sun shines bright
On nv little hut.
While with nv axe
My wood ] cut.
So into my stove
IL goes and burns.
And TO my shack
Ny heart always turns.
By Louise Ferguson:
sci r. Forest avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
GIT STARTED

The reason that some Of my peo-
pie do not arrive at their destina-
ton n because they start too late.
sssss
Any Information concerning this
column or The facts stated there
In write. Hobart T. Mitchell 36i2
hiiiot Ave. ,iiissasaSS:::s. . s:.ss:s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
ASSETS
LIABILITIES

Fifteen dollars have been de-
Quoted from the accounts receiva-
BILE for reserve for bad debts.
$4,000 from the value OF the
truck az reserve for depreciation
and seven hundred dollars from the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

Wells OF windsor. Ont VII
guest speaker. The Rev W. I'm ''
Of Second Bapfisf clufch W.
preach at $3.50 pm Tor ihe 'o.g w
chorus. The Rev Mr. Neik ", ~
preach at the Peoples chnrcn ""
%. 81 and %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
| IsiJI En- EI|!

by Hobart T. Mitchell

81 al 'he countries IN The world
only TWO Ethiopia ard Liberia
have as few cars per person AZ
American did in 1900 T hey have
one auto 70 1000 inhabitants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
4 Ride ON The Sea

climbed upon my sail beat,
And sailed away 70 sea.
] only SAW a sea gull
And the floating log u tree.
! didn't see sirgle ship
Only The ocean 30 free
| Was there all alone
On the great biz sea.
Then tho wind blew ms ship.
And hack home I Was bound
Nom and Dad were happy
For had ~ last been found
b. Jimmie Smith eB aged ]
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
School Children's
Verse And Prose


75s sft - n Ds'fo graded hoo
10 sore
p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
AMERIcANs.ALL

II YOU should scan the Nov II.
1894 issue 81 the Times 81 Chaiia-
noosa. Tenn. you would find these
words:
Arthur ". Mitchell has been
elected 20 the House Of Represen-
lauyes 20 serve hi. constituents and
tbe' nation Do matters of govern
ment other Democratic congress
men and officials generally sh aid
accord the Negro congressman. W.
matters relating 10 government CIV
cry consideration custom arlly
shown those of their own col u.
Social Intercourse v very largely
matter 81 iaste, coneenidlity and
policy. in which race IL often fac
tor. IN the TRANSACTIONS of govern
meni business. race should never
be a consideration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

Autumn winds

Autumn Winds
What is /, hear
OUTSIDE ms door.
on the lonely. desoiate
And barren moer2
The spooks and COLLINS
Some viii say.
But the autumn winds
Can sound that way
Frosty winds. frosty winds
You are so strong ard gay
Tell me what II is that keeps
You blowing all the day.
Did God give you the power 0 blow.
You 60 50 fast. you're never slow.
Ry Zebadah Muihleb: Oh. aged II.
2o9 + Forest avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
YIRST rnnTRAIL aANE

lnarkssivIng Day, iags' maTkva
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
NEGRO SAIST

Benedict the Moor lls26 SD q
the only Negro saint in the Roman
Catholic church Born IN Messina.
Italy the son o. Ethiopian slave
parents. he was elevated from lay
brother ~ the Franciscan Friars.
step by step. to Superior Of Sicily's
Monastery % SANTA Mariana de-
Jesus a. Palermo.
The Roman Catholic church can
onized him IN 1907.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-28

REV. III. L. BUCHANAN
Beginning Monday, July 24th, 1889
AT ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Fifth and Summit Streets Dayton, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-28
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
OF PASTOR

&
s##sssSs
VI ].
Hs# Es8S@
IsasAaMs
Wild
sss
REN LII RITCKMAN
n1y 800
0s8WHlHg M0nddy, July z4ln, 1917
AT ST. JOHN BAPTIST. CHURCH
Fifth and Summit Streets DAYTON Ohio
:, -. D
NonSay-Missionary Snce
Deyo..onas - missionary ana Deacons
WelcomeAddress -- Rev Chas. Brown ST. John
Paper Mrs. Beuah Baker
Solo - - - Vivian Baker
Address Mrs E. v. Wood, President
Selection Zion Hill Choir
Plano oolo - - - -
Duet - - - - - - Zion Hill
Sermon - Rev j. A. Hubbard, zion HILL
SeIecton Zion Hill
OHerng and remarks - =
Closing Selection - - - Zion Hill
Benediction
Tuesday-Sunday School and Choirs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

n YOU'RE not using Il. sch u with
\ raas-Actlon Tlmes want Ad.
Call Main afni.