davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-01

pected 10 travel TO New York to see
the fair 10 do 80 in September.
rather than in July or August. He
said the weather during the pre-
sent time is oppresslyely hot. max
ins II almost impossible for one
10 enjoy the trip.
The guest preacher for the morn
Ing. Rev. Prior. OF South Bend.
Indiana was then introduced bx
Pastor Howell, who presented him
as Hebrew scholar. learned
gentleman and a friend.
m Prior took his text from st.
John 2:li. This beginning OF
miracles did Jesus In Cana. in
Galilee. and manifested forth his
glory: and his disciples believed
on him
The speaker said in part:
THE Bible contains the wisdom
of the ages God wants His people
to know Him and to believe on
Him. Miracles were the means OF
causing Them TO know Him and be-
lieve in Him. To know and believe
in Him right is 10 have eternal
life. The mission of Jesus Christ
on earth was TO teach people 10
know God. Wisdom alone could
nor save The world"
Continuing the clergyman said ::
Look az the ancient Greek ma
tion. They had the greatest states
man in the world. in Pericles; the
greatest orator in Demonsthenes ::
the greatest philosophers. in Socra-
les. Plato and Aristotle. They
had scientists and other great men.
but the conclusion OF these men
was that God did not make a
very good world. They had no
knowledge OF Gods revelations OF
his Son Jesus Christ. the greatest
miracle. Ny understanding Of a
miracle is God 3 Intervention in the
process OF nature There was a
time when there was no matter.
and God interviewed and created
matter There was Time when
there was no light. but God inter-
ycncd and created lishi Gods in
PREVENTION for man by the revela-
lion OF Jesus Christ TO the world.
raises man 20 a higher state, If he
viii only believe in the work which
God has wrought for his salvation.
The world cannot turn right. I'M
MI he faith in God is restored 10
the children OF men. Go 10 the
source or all power for faith and
strength TO meet the evils OF the
world open up your souls to God
Thar rye mieht believe on Him and
receive strength from above"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-01
--s,----------------
Christian Science

God" will he the subjeci Of the
i'sson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world ON Sunday, July .
The golden text Il Timothy
ltl'l is; "rnio the King Eternal,
immortal. invisible. the only wise
God. be honour and glory for ever
and ever"
among the Bible citations is this
passage proverbs 3:19): The
Lord ny wisdom hath founded the
earth by understanding hath he
established the heavens"
Corrclative passages to he read
from the Christian Science text.
book Science aud Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures" nv Mar,
Baker Eddy. include the following
~. 1851: God Is incorporcal. di
vine supreme. Infinite Mind. Spirit
Soul. Principle. Life. Truth. Love :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-01
Catholic Church Raises African
To Bishop and Vicar Apostolic
y, JOHN NAY
church Honors Native African

1t is the intention OF tho caiho-
ic church 20 provide naive hish-
ops and psiesls for the ,arious
mission fields To do This means
Years OF study ana preparation on
the pari % those men who nave
been called ny Almighty God Tor
This sacred work II means The
sacrifice Of family ties and friends
20 study In lar on universities
and seminaiies and 10 be taught
and guided by scholars and iheo-
logians who also have lcC all
things 20 follow The call ~ heir
Divine Master
Preparation for this sacred Of
flee requires much lime and pa
lient study II Is iudprd gralify-
ing 10 learn ~ The vast number
Of native clergy now hcinc ordain-
"a in the various mission fields
and particularly gratifying 10 us
10 learn ~ The recent appointment
o; he Most Reverend Joseph kia-
wanuka. native OF Uganda Az
RIGA az bishop and vicar apos,ol.
ic OF Nasaka Uganda. Only fort,
years ~ age Bishop kiawanuka is
believed 20 be the first Negro rails.
cd 10 the Episcopacv in the mod.
ern history OF he church in ART
90. Two other Negro bishops have
been appointed bv The Holy SEE
/ A. a trft T1..,.
draiana has been named vical
apostolic Of Marionarivo. NADIA
cascar. aud Most Rev JOSEPH
Fave, has heen named perfect apos-
iolic Of Zigninchor. Senegal.
Discuss Negro In Industry
Tho National Catholic Social Ac
ton Congress met ~ Cleveland
Ohio in annual convention Jun,
IL 10 Is A. one OF The session.
devoted 10 the Negro Industry
the Reverend John 4. La Fargo o
the Society OF Jesus. Chaplain q
the Catholic lnterracial Council
and Associate Editor OF America
stressed the importance Of al
Catholics 10 assist The Negro Il
become property owner. FIR. l..
Fargo stated Society will move
have that form and character
which Tho Creator wished II .,
possess unless Vt Is society o
homes. And the threat thar .ih
Negro home faces today is IN
threat that all our homes are bin
erly experiencing the lhrcai q
insecurity"
As soon as copies OF Pr. l..
Farge's discussion are availabl
YOU may obtain a COPY by address
ing p o. Box 80 Or. River Sta
lion. Detroit Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-01
--------o--------
Clinton Chapel AME
Zion Church

sunday school at $50 last sun
day morning was largely attended
by many out of town visitors at
tending the annual conference held
at ST. Paul AME Zion church
Al the IL am. worship The Rev.
j w. ward ~ Chicago was guest
speaker and preached with pnwcr
from Isaiah G:i. II Saw The Lord +"
The subject was Visions"
This being conference sunday.
There was no further service.
Members OF Clinton Chapel AME
Zion church arc all In smiles again
over The reappointmeni Of the pas
tor the Rev. r. NJ. williams for
his fourth consecutive year. A big
ger and greater program Is plan
ned for This new year OF service.
Visitors are always cordially in.
v'led 10 worship at this church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-01
Church Of God

The HyPU department of the
church will render special serv-
ice Friday night, June so at the
church. Gratiot and Jos. Campau
avenues.
The Sunday school was largely
attended last Sunday morning with
Superintendent Randels presid-
ing.
Elder David Parham. assistant
pastor preached at the 11S30 wor-
ship selecting as text ii Tim.
Al.
AT sos pm. the evening service
began al which the Rev. Samuel
Randels preached an inspiring SER
mon from the text Cor. 2:g.
Mrs jamie Hair Is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-01
Rescue Mission Of
Christ

Dcdicatorial services were held
AT the Rescue Mission OF Christ.
310S 81. Antoine. Friday night.
June %. The Rev. a. {. Williams
OF the Metropolitan Baptist church.
and the Rev. w ~. Peck OF the
Greater Bethel AME church were
in charge. other prominent local
ministers also attended Rcpresen-
iatives OF all denominations we're
present.
Sponsors Of the mission will be
thankful 10 anyone for donations
of shoes and clothing TO help in
their work OF distributing 10 the
needy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-01
Rev. r. L. Bradby To
Preach at End Baptist

The Rev. Robert l.. Brady. pas
Tor OF Second Baptist church. who
has been on his vacation in Idle
wild. Mich. will occupy his pulpit
sunday, July ,. The morning sery-
Ice will begin AT 1890 o'clock
The public is invited
At : pm. bapiising will he held.
followed ny the administering Of
Tie nrn's snnnor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-01

are requested to send the children
Mr. and Mrs. John HUTCHINSON
OF Macedonia Will leave this week
for Louisville. Ky, 10 visit rela
tives and friends. Mrs. Hutchinson
will be away for three or four
weeks.
Mrs. Lula Smith is church re-
norfor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-01

AIRY circle aud PRAYER band each
Tuesday from III am. TO l pm.
Prayer service is also held each
Thursday night
Visiting ministers last Sunday
We're The Rev. Mr.. Hicks and the
Rev. Mr. Johnson.
Ida Williams Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-01
Rev. Howell Introduces Rev. Prior,
Guest Speaker at St. St phen Church

o
~e< by Au'n Weed CASEY, VII. - p" o. the De-
- me activities 81 the individual
Niste
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-01

sos EAST WILLIS AVE, at BEAUBIEN
Our Telephone Never Sleeps Olumbia 1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-01

Protect Yourself and your insurance. We
offer our service for your protection. Let rs
convince you that ANDERSON offers morn
for your money than others.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Postal Telegraph Plan
Mailed 10 Holders
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 3.-The
amended plan of reorganization of
Postal Telegraph and Gable Corp,
which was recently declared fair.
equitable and feasible" by Judge
Coke of the United States District
Court for the Southern District of
New York. was yesterday mailed to
all known bondholders for their &C
ceptance. as required by the Bank
rutcy Act.
The plan, among other things,
calls for the payment of $40 in cash
to the holder of each $1,000 bond
and for the issue to the bondholders
of securities in proposed new COR
porations.
The plan involves the putting to-
gether of Postals cable and radio
system with All-America Gables and
Radio, Inc, and Sociedad Anonima
Radio Argentina, and for the crea-
ton of new corporation to own
Postal Land Line System.
Bondholders asserting to the plan
are required to send their bonds to
Bankers Trust Co., New York, for
stamping. An interesting feature is
that such acceptances are revocable
until confirmation of the plan.
thereby assuring that both stamped
and unstamped bonds will be a de-
livery on all sales of bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, with the
result that there will be but one
market quotation covering both
stamped and unstamped bonds.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Job Placements Increase
Sharply in Maryland
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, March 3.-An in
crease of 80 per cent in the number
of persons placed in private indus
try in February was reported today
by the Maryland State Employment
Service.
The service said it found private
Jobs for 1859 persons last month
nearly twice as many as were placed
In February Of last year. Total jobs
given unemployed through the serv-
Ice were 2,640, of which 1,O8l were
with contractors on public works.
The Baltimore Office of the service
gave jobs to 978 persons 5 per cent
more than in January and 100 per
cent more than in February of last
year.
Cumberland found private jobs for
los persons, compared with 100 In
January and SIS in February, 1898.
Cumberland also placed 1856 persons
on public works. The Frederick
ofnce gave jobs to 100 persons, COM
pared to 95 in January and SO in
February of last year.
THE placement activities of the
service are showing their usual up-
ward trend for the first months of
the year in anticipation of the busy
spring season. David L. B. Fringer,
director of the service, said.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 3.-United
States Government issues led an
upturn in the bond market today as
Wall Street studied the overnight
statement of Senator Pat Harrison,
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee, calling for immediate
halt in increasing of the Federal
debt.
Near noon loan dealings were still
light, which made quotations move
up easily, and Treasury notes showed
gains ranging to 1892 of a point.
The Federal farm mortgage 3As of
'4446 were ahead around 20-32ds.
Rails and industrials were the
prime gamers in the corporate di-
vision, recording advances of 1rac-
tions to around 2. On the upside
were New York Central 3a.s of 46,
Nickel Plate l2s and 5sl2s, South
ern Pacific 412s of '68, Southern
Railway As. Studebaker IS, Armour
Is of '55. Texas Corp. 3las and In
ternational Telephone 5s.
Panama SIS of SO "A" stamped
and assented, moved up around L..
in the foreign list and fractionally
better were German 5l2s of IS and
rs of 40
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Exchanges Will Hold
Meeting 10 Draft
Changes in Act
Representatives 10 Weioh
Proposals Here on
March Is and Ia
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCldteu fTebS.
NEW YORK, March 3.-The New
York Stock Exchange announced to-
day meeting of representatives of
security exchanges has been called
for March 13 and IA at Washington
to formulate recommendation for
modification of the Securities and
Exchange Act of 1884.
The objective, it was explained, is
to get the Nations security exchange
to agree on a general program IN
hope of drawing support of the Fed
eral Securities and Exchange Com
mission for action at this session of
Congress.
The Stock Exchange, which mas
been discussing common problems
with representatives OF town
exchanges, recently began study of
desired alterations in Federal laws
and regulations affecting the brok-
ers' business and expects to have a
report ready for the Washington
conference.
The broad aim, it was said, is to
make Federal regulation more
"workable' on basis of experience
OF the last five years, rather than
to attack the spirit of governmental
control contained in the Securities
Act of 1888 and the Exchange Act
of 1884
The move aroused hope in some
Wall Street quarters for further
development in the business "ap-
peasement' program proclaimed by
Secretary of Commerce Hopkins in
his Des Moines speech last week.
Among cities with exchanges ex-
pected to be represented at the
Washington gathering are Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago, San Francis
co, Los Angeles, st. Louis. Cleve-
land, Baltimore, Salt Lake City, De-
troit, Washington and Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Moderate Advance
Is Apparent, Reports
Dun & Bradsireet
Retoil and Wholesale
Trade Both Benefit
By New Demand
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The past
week brought signs that the pause
in business activity was giving way
to a mild upturn, said Dun g. Brad
street today in the weekly trade
review.
Business sentiment was more
optimistic on the whole" the sum-
mary commented, "and both pro-
ducers and wholesalers found that
this better feeling was quickly
translated into orders.
Retail trade perked up under the
impetus of widening demand for
automobiles and spring apparel. AS
March opened comparisons with the
same period last year revealed a
better balance in inventories, a
slightly smaller volume of sales.
'As buying of women's apparel
began to expand most department
and speciality stores were able to
show larger sales totals than in the
preceding week. Volume for all
stores in the country was estimated
2 10 3 per cent higher than in the
previous week, but l to 4 per cent
lower than last year.
Still extremely sensitive to every
furry in retail trade, wholesale mar
kets felt almost Immediately the i'm
provement in consumer buying.
Orders for immediate delivery
were larger, but moderate increase
in future orders attracted most at
tentlon among sellers.
Wholesalers of apparel, acces-
sories and house furnishings re-
ported favorable volume of sales
during the week; grocery volume
slipped back somewhat, however,
and tended to weaken the average
comparison with 1888
The estimated margin Of gain
over last year narrowed to 4 to II
per cent; a week ago it was put at
8 to IA per cent
Evening star., 1939-03-03
CHICAGO Livestock
tReported by Smith. Barney g. Coz

CHICAGO. March 3. DP.-CUnited States
Department Of Agriculture. HOGS, 5000:
fairly active: weights 22O pounds down
steady to strong with THURSDAYS average;
others closed mostly steady: spots 81
lower early: top. s.25; bulk 170-220
pounds. s.00-25: 230-27o pounds, 40
800: 2s0-35O pounds, 7.4O-70: good me
dium weight and heavy packing sows, 6.s5-
7.15; light weights to 7.25.
Cattle. 1000: calves. 300: limited sup
plies all killing classes: clearance mod
srately active at around steady prices top:
medium to good steers cashinR from $50 to to
1875; heifers very scarce; odd lots 900
downward medium to good slauehter
cows 6,00-75: low cutter and cutters
mostly 4.50-5 so: common beefy type
cows to 600: bulls active; mostly 725-40:
odd head. 7.50; few select vealers. 11.5O
and above: most sales downward from
100. Load around 1,OOO-pound feeders,
1918
Sheep. 1000: late Thursday fat lambs
1o1l5 lower; spots % Of top 500: bulk,
trade faiTly, active: strong to Is higher:
good to choice lambs. $500 90; best held
above 9l0: sheep steady; choice slaughter
ewes. 500.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
New York Suqur

NEW YORK. March 3 tP.-Trade op-
orators absorbed considerable Cuban selling
ket's losses were slight and around mid
day values were unchanged to lower.
July slipped from an opening Of 1893 to
1872
In world futures prices ranged un-
changed to "a point down. May was even
with yesterday at la. London futures
influence.
Raws weres quiet at 2s5 nominal for
duty-paid Cubas The recent range Of
40 to 4.4O cents for refined was main
tanned. -
Evening star., 1939-03-03
New York City Banks
Boost Loans in Week
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board reports
that New York City banks increased
their commercial, industrial and
agricultural loan 100000 to ST.
1863 900 900 in the week ended March
1, and that banks in the Chicago
Federal Reserve district decreased
similar loans s2,000,000 to $345,-
100000.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Foreign Markets

LONDON. March 3 lPp.-Trading in the
stock market today was on broader scale
most sections Aircraft and motor shares
were strongly supported and there was
good demand for tobacco. electric equip
ment and brewing issues. South African
buying orders helped Kafirs and oils re-
ceived support from the, continent: British
funds and the transatlantic group closed
higher. while rubbers were neglected.
- PARASITIC bourse closed quiet but
steady today. Rentes advanced Is to 25
centimes and Bank of France and Roysl
Dutch moved up about so francs. Suez
Canal finished UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
U. S. Treasury Position
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury March
Receipts, S119554 4OS.15; expenditures
S72,212,473.97: net balance. S3,346: :564,
99O.6 including S2.695. 547 ;974.9e work.
ing balance; customs receipts Tor the
month S1.O51 $1,000.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
u S3 664 IA ,T2S.43: expenditures; 30
30. 10 of emergency Expenditures: excess
Of expt nditures So292 52S 1926: gross
debt $40 :a1b. .291 s96.3s an increase Of
gold assets S14.SSS. .013 .6S3O3.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Associated Output Up

NEW YORK, March 3 (SpeciaD -
For the week ended February "a,
Associated Gas & Electric System
reports net electric output of 92,l52,-
1872 units (kilowatt hours. This is an
increase of 7.6O0,625 units, or 9 per
cent above production of 84,552,261
units a year ago.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
"A. 7. 7. Reveals
Big February
|Phone Gain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. report
ed gain in February of 68,30O tele-
phones in service in the company's
principal telephone subsidiaries in
cluded in the Bell System. The
gain in February last year was 29,-
900.
With this increase the system es-
tabished a new peak for total num-
ber of stations. 1t ended 1888 with
a high record OF 1871 900 tele-
phones in service.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. March CP, ~. S. Dept. Asr.).
Sales were very slow on the Boston
wool market today.
Fine territory woods in original bags
were receiving limited demand at around
20 cents, secured basis. for spot wools
available for immediate delivery. In aver
age to short French combing-length fine
territory wools. in original bags. prices
continued to show an irregular tendency.
depending upon the urgency Of the needs
of buyers, the prices on spot woods ranging
mostly IS to 6S cents. secured basis.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

In bankruptcy or receivership or heing
reorsanized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividend IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
leSS otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are no, included
xd Ey dividend xr Ex rights aAlso
extra or extras paid last year fPay-
able in stock Declared OF paid so far
this year. h Cash or stock kAccumu-
ated dividend paid OF declared this year,
VI Under rule WV With warrants. xw
Without warrants war Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
| New Finuncinq
| Well Behind
| Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-New
financing for the week ended March
2, totaled S19,S27690, Poor's Pub
fishing Co. reported today, COM
pared with S8,9l1. $50 for the previous
(holiday) week and S57,806000 for
the comparable week a year ago.
OF the current weeks total 81 per
cent was new capital.
The total was divided as follows:
This Week Year Ago
MuniCipa, -- S15 $4,000 S55 o53 600
Public utility---- 450O.0OO 1,O0O,O 900
Stock ISL 800 aS4, 900
Miscellaneous - - 5R9, 900
Total S19.Sc1, 900 So SOC 600
Evening star., 1939-03-03
London Bor Gold

LONDON. March 8 P,-Bar gold. 1855
4d up "a penny (euuivslent. S34, ,77). Sar
silver, 20kd, unchanged equivalent. 1870
cents). A
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, March 3 tP,.-Crude rub,
ber futures opened UNCHANGED TO- ~
higher. March, 16.65-66; May 1871;
July. 1886.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

New York Bur Silver
NEW YORK, March 3 R.-Bar
silver 1924, unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

tBy private wire direct to The star.)

Stock ana Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 2:55.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Bales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. HiRh Low. 2:55.
Muskegon P .90e- / l2H l2% 12%
Evening star., 1939-05-21
WHY DO YOU say?

wedding. AS the beverage was made
from honey, the term honeymoon, or
the obsolete "honeymonth." arose.
Now. as then, the term is applied
to the period Immediately following
the marriage ceremony. although it
is sometimes applied to the wedding
trip itself.
4HAT fellow has grit"
This is an Americanism referring
to sandstone grindstones. The more
gritty the sandstone is. the more dur
able is the grindstone.
The phrase is equivalent to saying
that the person in question has perse-
verance even under great odds.
GERALD CAAPLik
Evening star., 1939-05-21
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
GETTING MARRIED RIGHT
by Emily Post
by Emily Post

the bridesmaids and stands at the
left of the bride during the ceremony.
holds her bouquet, and straightens
out her train. Then she goes back and
takes her place among the brides
maids When the maid of honor walks
alone. her dress is usually similar to
those of the bridesmaids, but in re-
verse colors - or it can be quite
different
A mistake in a pen drawing in one
publication. and later copies in an
other. show a bride standing between
two grooms. in the receiving line at
the wedding reception. The caption
in one case explains that the drawing
of the groom's apparently identical
twin is meant to represent the brides
father. In the other. he is labelled
best man." In either case, the illus
tration is wrong. The groom is the
only man who stands in the bridal
receiving line This mistake was prob
ably made because many published
photographs of wedding parties"
include all the ushers as we'll as best
Evening star., 1939-05-21

published pictures of this wedding.
showing the bride and groom coming
down the steps of the church, followed
by bridesmaids and ushers arm in
arm, probably induced at least few
other brides to copy this mistake.
Correctly, the bride should be the
central figure at her wedding. She
should not be made to seem the first
bride" Of double wedding, or one Of
the brides at a multiple wedding. She
should be surrounded by her brides
maids. They are in attendance upon
her." whether preceding her up the
aisle or following her down the aisle.
Since the idea of flower girls is that
they strew flowers in the path of the
newly married bride, they should
theoretically lead the occasional. But
since very little children are likely to
get in the way, it is usually best to
let them follow and carry flowers -
not scatter them.
When the bridegroom and his
ushers are wearing ordinary business
clothes. it is entirely proper for the