davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Compares Cain
With Abel
Mt. Pilgrim Pastor
Talks On Brothers

The Rev. y. II. Hilsons text sun
day morning was taken from Gene
sis. He spoke OF the Two brothers.
Cain and Abel. and told how the
Lord had respect for the offering
OF Abel. and aid not respect the
offerings Of cain. The speaker
compared the two brothers to the
Christians OF to-day and said the
best should he offered the Lord
and not the leavings.
Mrs. Poles rendered lovely
solo.
The Sunday school Is progress
ing nicely. under the leadership
or Supt. Larry IIilson. The BYPu
sponsored debate Sunday after
noon, which all present enjoyed.
Next Sunday night. the Mt. Pill
grim Starlight quartet will pre-
sent a program a, the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
King And Queen Rally Successfully
Staged By Clinton Chapel anne Zion

Mrs. +. NJ. Williams sponsored a
national entertainment Wednesday
evening. Feb. % at the church
featuring king and queen rally.
IL was well attended. ]. r. John
son was master Of ceremonies.
Among the participants were Mrs.
Daisy Adams, Edgar, Mrs. Evelyn
Bcrsin, J Suees. Paul Holt OF
Chicago. The entertainments was a
success and Mrs. Williams was
CONGRATULATED for the fine results
Of her efforts.
An interesting talk on Chris
iianity was given by john shelton.
Mrs. Rcna Cunningham and lit
tie j. VI. Hannah OF gS7 Hendrie
are on the sick list.
Mrs. NJ. Merchant is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

The Rev !. s. Scott, pastor oi
Mt. Vernon Baptist church 1875
sherman street. preached SUNDAY
morning, Feb. from Acts 1885.
At3 p. m. the mothers board was
in charge OF spicy program. Two
excellent sermons We're delivered
by ministers OF the Ministers forum
in persons OF the Rev Mr. Flax and
the Reg. Mr.. Philips.
The BYPU convened AZ p. M
at which time an interesting lesson
was discussed and program rem
dored The literary club OF the
BYPr meets every Monday even
ing at 1925 Maple street.
The pastor spoke at The evening
service on The need OF coopera-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Nothing Can Be Accomplished By
Pondering The Past Rev. Coleman

The pastor. the Rev. n. II. Cole
man, preached Sunday morning,
Feb. 26 from the subject THE
Dimensions OF the church" text
Rev. i'll, Rise and measure the
temple Of God and the altar and
the temple OF them that worship
therein
During the discourse the speaker
said I'm many cases when We are
surrounded with conditions beyond
our understanding. we loose our
grip on God hut It was so differ
ent with John out on the Isle Of
Patmos He was out there, but
was in the spirit OF God and God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

was with him"
At the evening worship The pas
tor spoke from Phil. 3:13. Reach
ing forth for the things which are
before The Rev Mr.. Coleman
admonishcd his listeners that
nothing could he accomplished by
looking back and bordering over
the past hut much could be achiey-
ed by reaching forth for the things
OF the future. Four new members
were added to the church.
Maccdonia's sick list is still very
large. Pray for and visit the sick.
Mrs. Lula Smith Is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

The quarterly meeting services
will be held at John Wesley 4. NJ.
+. Zion church. March 3 through
March 3 The services will begin
With Love Feast and general class
meeting on Friday night. Salur-
day night. the quarterly conference
will be held
Or. l.. p. Powell. presiding elder,
will officiate on Sunday morning,
March 3. al 9:45 o'clock.
The Church School Will be con-
Quoted as usual and the morning
worship will begin at IL am. Or.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Revs. Flax and Philips Preached
At Mt. Vernon Baptist Church

ton" Fine reports were made hy
the several clubs With the moth
ers board leading
The contest between ne trustees
closed Feb. 10. FIRST honors went
90 Matthew Coheus second 10 II.
q Livingstone and 'hfd 20 Walter
TAYLOR.
sympathy * extended hy the
members " Nj Vernon 20 Mrs
hutchinson and Mrs jenny Goss
who recently los; their brother
and father Nj Williams We aiso
extend sympathy % The family %
Miss Annie Mae Pierson
Mrs. Wesley shutter ard Orange
Thomas arc on no sick list Please
pray for and visit them
Mrs ". Green Il church Reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Goodwill Club Holds
Election of Officers

The Goodwill club OF Taberna-
Gle Baptist church met Monday,
Feb 10 a. ihe home OF O. c. Coins,
1872 Bangor street. During the
business period an election OF Of
hcers VAS held, resulting in the
re-rleclirn Of all former officers
win The exception OF chairman Of
The pfcgiam committee. Mrs
RoNei ~ill III this office for the
ensuing year.
The riih met Monday evening OF
THIS week with Mrs. Jordan OF
fireman avenue, There was re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Clinton Chapel Minister Will
Preach AT John Wesley anne Zion

Powell VIII preach morning and
night and viii administer the HOLY
Communion.
A, 80 p NJ The Rev + " VIII
liams pastor Of clinton chapel A.
VI. +. Zion church, VIII preach
aud his choir will sing.
At ~ m the Adult bible class
viii have its study hour AZ the
church
Al $50 y. NJ. The y G. +. union
will meet.
The public IS invited Rev. Jes-
Sc l.. Moore ls pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
metropolitan Com.
Tabernacle

Sunday School OF Metropolitan
Community Tabernacle opened list
Sunday at 10 a. m. At IL a. m. the
pastor, the Rev. John r. Glover
preached from the text John 1871
80. The subject used was Blood.
Basin aud Bosom"
Bible classes are held each Tues
day and Thursday at 7:t5 p. m,
Visitors are always welcome.
The church Is located at the COR
ner OF Cameron and owen avenues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Catholic Church Dedicates Month
OF March To Christ Foster Father

reiMy; William Spaasl.lng treas
nler ana Vincent MeGiil sergeant
tafms.
Tho purpose OF ,he Holy Name
society Is 10 pay puhlic honor aud
ne speci 10 the name OF christ.
Members promise never to use This
Holy name unexpectedly and at
icna ihe monthly mass and COM
munion in PREPARATION for the
many insults and h,asphemies Of
fefcd The Sacred name
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
rrcsentative Attendance.

preventative attendance.
Saturday evening. March the
club will sponsor a tie and apron
social at The residence OF MIR. and
Mrs. Jackson. 5i44 Bangor street
O. c. Coins and Miss Beatrice
Cobb are president and secretary
respectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

pastor wish 10 extend deepest SYM
paihy to the hercaved family OF
the late Sanford Father Willis.
All members are requested to
buy the Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Rev. Charles Hill To
Deliver Address To
Ministers ALLAN c e

The Rev 7hares s Hl pastor
~ llrfford Avenue Hap'is church,
Will deaver 40 aift ~ ne
Iu'o'slerominsiioral Nin'sfors Az
hauce " Dc'roii and vicinity Mon
da, Naebs his address, Will he
based oa ihc ls- book wriltcn hy
br Kcinhold Nt'hat
The Rev II = Rradnv and lie
Rev J. r. Mctfaiu members %
lhe ivic committee. presented
yefy interesting report AZ The LAST
assembly prlor ~ tho limel, adj
dress delivered hs pr William X
PerN
The lnrr-dsnan.raGonal Nr
!-iers Alliance meets every fist
and faird Monday az he y NJ ~.
a All ministers are iaN'ed 70
attend
Rev r Z. Ioriau 1851 Thsi-
eth street Is scgfcrarv
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-02

Moneys Worth" by Colston War7e, president Of the
Consumers Union, and member Of the faculty Am
herst College. Mr.. Warne is Of the country
Outstandln leaders in the field Of protec
ton, and Re tell many things advert
DO not tell about products which earn
ed sheckels..
The 'Cooperative Inst tute" will close tth a
tea, served at about 500 Pm. by members Of the
Better Buyers Club.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-02
Greenbelt Children Return
To Hospital - To Dance

When Shirley Land's little proteges give their
benefit dancing performance at Gildren,s HOSPITAL
this Saturday, it will be strange return for two
Of them at least. For it not long ago Pa
tricia Eeatherby and lay two Of the
beds that members Of their juvenile audience will
occupy. Both children stricken wi tn appendici
It's at the time.
This visit will be der happier auspices as
Greenbelt's youthful dancers their ia lent
to tighten the hours o. the bedridden.
The performers will be:
ellen Gussio larylin Maryn
De1orls NcHilliams Caroline Tompkins
Joyce Bates Patsy McT[horter
taCrlcla Featherby Jones
Betsy KaJ wood Phyllis Warner
Bar oara Rlnnio on Doris Bates
Audrey Nitcher Nar9aret Welsh
Scnoeb Nona land
Lorene Nelson Vi'Anne Neblett
LarJ 10 HeImeroer5er Lois Preston
There will be tap, toe, and character dances.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-02
Baker, Montgomery, and Warne Will Speak /17Arr<
At Greenbet Coop Festivities This Weekend g7
Exciting Moments Expected
AT First coop Institute" Here

At 2:l5 P M Saturday in the school ditoriu,n
Greenbelt first "Cooperetive 1nstitute sponsored
by tie Cooperative Organizing Comm ttee and the
Greenbelt Health Association, will swing into di-
versifed program, planned to turn the spotlight
cooperative their problems and possibil1-
ties for Greenbelt.
On the program will aopear such we'll known lead
authorities in cooperation as Mr.. Jacob
Baker, chairman Of the committee appointed by Pres
study coooeratives in Europe, who
will be chat ran Of meeting Mr.. Donald Montgor
cry, Counsel Of the Department of Aricul-
ture; Mr.. Co1ston Warne, president Of Consumers
Union and member faculty Of Amherst College;
Perry Taylor, Business Admins trator of Group
Health, Inc, OF the District Mr.. Russell Ives,
the faculty OF the University Maryland, who has
recently made study OF cooperatives Maryland;
and Mrs. Mary Taylor, editor Of Consumers Guide.
NHone the many Greenbelters Whoowill play import
ant roles in tie will be DR.. Hugh A. Bone,
Creenbelt Health Associat ion; Mrs.
Ruth Taylor Mr.. sherrod East, Of Town coun-
Gil; MI. Henry Little and Mr.. Nat schein, who have
taken an important part in fostering progressive
activities in Creenhelt and Mr.. Mauctam Of
COG.
Scheduled for Saturday afternoon talks by NJ.
h0ntsonery' Dr.. Taylor, and Mr.. Ives. after these
talks, groups gather the speakers for in
formal discussions. Recorded music and community
singing are included in the afternoon program.
At six O'Clock Saturday evening simple supper
will he served in the Social Room The supper will
be provided by the Creenbelt Drug Store,
The price Will be only twenty fter the
there will be style SHOW, featuring COOPER
atively produced clothing modelled by ters.
The evening program will include panel discuss
ions "The Foremost Objective Of Cooperative
and"credit on cooperatives", LED respectively by
Or. Bone and Dr.. Leroy Halbert, the latter Of the
District Cooperative League. Retween the panels,
creenbelters will be treated to highly authentic
rendition Of american folk ballads, by Blaine
Stubblefield, who is preparing recordings Of our
folk music for the Library Of Congress.
The evening will conclude with a program
dancing End varied ent erta inment. Johnnie Walker
and his popular band will provide the for Tire
occasion.
On Sunday the "Institute" will resume at $3.50
Pm. in the Creenbelt Theater, with interesting
government produced talFie Boulder Dam,
Ing US that government perform even greater
Tonoers than in few years convert pine forest
into a thriving model Community.
The movie will be folloWed ~ talk Your
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
Average Man at the Fair
New York Tines

New York Times)
Admitting that there have been "a few kinks to
iron out Mr. Whalen expresses himself highly
satisfied with the business the Worlds Fair has been
doing his statement should offset of the adverse
publicity hear about from out-of-town The
assurance that New York City is not out to squeeze
the last penny out of visiting pocketbooks and that
food and lodging to be had in this vicinity at
sonabe prices will also help.
1t is of course true that any Worlds Fair in any
city gains some support from local business who
believe it will help them sell their goods or services.
If it not for this belief these big shows would be
much smaller and far less entertaining But Worlds
Fair least of ali the present be purely local
enterprise More than third of the total investment
has been made by the Federal Government the States
put in by private exhibitors whose market is national
often international 1t is not New York City that is
display-it is nation and considerable fraction
of planet,
On Mr. Whalens showing, this is average mans
fair The average visitor spends 90 cents inside the
gates of which 81 cents is for food the rest for shows
rides and souvenirs. Since some spend a good deal
more must spend a good deal less The con-
sumption of frankfurters and hamburgers and the
huge attendance at the free shows tells how those
with thin purses get along For 90 cents plus rs
plus carfare the average man better samplblg
of the constructive and interesting things that
being done in the world today than available this
time anywhere else.
Racketeering is presumably one of the kinks to
which Mr.. Whaien referred But the great and hopeful
evidence of scientific. social and economic achieve
ment rises above such discrepancies, the fair
whole rises above the fear and hate that rule over
large portions Of the outside world.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
How They Stand
Birthday Party Today
For NdthyIie Bailey

Games, favors and birthday re-
freshments featured the celebrat ton
this afternoon honoring Nathylis
Bailey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Bailey, who is eleven years old
today.
Guests who called at the family
apartment in the Perelle for the oc-
casion included: Pat Davis, Lois
Stanifer, Doroth e a Hendrickson,
Florence Hawkesworth, Shirley Gle
venaugh, Jean Butts, Jean Hermle,
Doloras Zinck, Claire and Carol Oh
son, Molly Joe and Shela MacSpad-
den, Eileen McDermott, Betty Lou
Herred. Ann Nelson, Caroline Rel
Der, Jane Bailey, Jim Leveque and
Billy Fulford.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
SUBMARINE FOR THE ARCTIC

Human nature has always been peryerse With
three submarine disasters fresh in the mind this
would appear to be a good time for Sir Hubert Will
kins the explorer to be thinking of getting good
safe airplane carry him to the Boring Sea to study
weather conditions
Instead Of that he arrived in New York the other
day disappointed because European shpbuilders re-
fuse to build submarine for him. The recent failures
of submarines have made the builders averse to being
associated at this time with experimental venture
But 5000 persons, 300 of them women, are ready
to go with him such trip Sir Hubert says. He
is in hopes that he get some American concern
to build him a submarine.
Sounds as if it is going to have to be pretty fair
sized craft too to take care of those 5000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
SCRAP FOR THE SCRAPPERS

We alone OF the nations have not forbidden the
export of scrap iron. Japan has been our best Gus
toner and Italy is next
Scrap iron is misleading for it is not scrap
in the sense that it is waste Remelted in an open
hearth furnace it out steel and not inferior
metal, but good steel be made Indeed, the
open-hearth process demands a certain amount of
scrap 1t is essential in the manufacture of steel.
Apparently we have had the scrap to spare, but this
is only because own steel industry has been run
ming not much over third of capacity Yet if sud-
den emergency to come, would find we had SO
drained the country of scrap that would have a
definite shortage.
Scrap does not deterorate-it be kept in
definitely and it might have been the part of wisdom
for the government to have piled up store of ii
against the hour of need rather than permit it to
in such large volume the Pacific and the At
1antic particularly both Japan and Italy have
transformed scrap into cannon rifles batleshps
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
Japanese Rashness
cleveland Plain Dealer)

cleveland Plain Dealer
Normal conduct would seem to dictate that the
japanese suffering delay and disappointment in their
conquest of China. restrict the of military opera
tons On the contrary defeat appears to drive them
to try for ambitious detectives. They are
tangled with the British and other western powers at
Tiensin and Swatow. And now comes confirmation
of the hidden which has gone for six weeks
along the Observation-Disclosures border.
These activities illustrate a psychological twist
that is strange to the Occidental Instead of trying
to consolidate what gains they have made, the Japa-
nese spread out and seem determined to draw their
lines to the breaking point This apparently foohary
mode Of operation may be motivated by a desire to
achieve victory-any vctory-to satisfy the people
at home and the pride of the generals But such tr-
umphs likely to be costly in the end. Japan has
shown her enmity toward all the western nations
through her rash acts in the foreign settlements and
toward Russia. Should general conflict come, there
no doubt that she would be faced with host of
whom not the arrogant generals could fight off
shower OF conflicting figures breaks the silence
that has cloaked the in Mongolia. Who is correct
is unimportant. The vital point is that Japan has
been waging war with Russia-or subsidiary of the
Soviet Union, the Monaghan Peoples Republic
giving a clear indication of what her ambitions are
IN the Far East should she succeed in subugatng
China. There IS now to doubt that Japan
ann is the domination of all eastern Asia from the
Arctic circle to the Dutch East Indies
This should be warning to the whole western
world. Unless the Occidental powers stand together
III the face of japanese provocaton they are but
smoothing the path for the aggressor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
PRINCE GEORGE
URGES COASTAL
HIGHWAY PLANS
Canadian Commission
Hears Argumentssfo for
Shorter Route

PRINCE GEORGE. B. c., July 7.
Members of the Canadian Com
mission investigating the ppossibili-
ties of constructing hig hwa y
through British Columbia from the
State of Washington to Alaska,
met here today
The Honorable Charles Stewart,
chairman, presided over confer
ence with the Prince George Board
of Trade, which group advocated
a route north from Prince George
by way of Finlay Forks. through
Sifton Pass and down the Lizard
River to the Yukon boundary.
1t was pointed out by the board
that this route is 200 miles shorter
than any other under consideration
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
Horoscope
The stars incline
but do not compel"
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1899

SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1889
Benefic aspects rule today. ac-
cording to astrology. Adverse plane
tary influences are active but can
be overcome. The morning is aus
picious for persons in authority.
Under this CONFORMATION govern
ment officials may gain greatly in
the confidence of the people, who
will desire leadership in important
national issues. Young men will be
recognized as they prove their abil-
ity.
Labor continues to offer obstacles
to employers and to demand con-
cessions which will be granted with
certain restrictions. Better relations
are indicated between workers and
those who pay them.
There is a good sign for buying
and selling The rule of the stars
encourages development and expan-
sion of business enterprises. Mer-
chants and manufacturers should
profit.
Women today are subject to I'M
favorable direction of the stars.
Weekend plans may change and
domestic problems may arise. The
wise will maintain mental poise,
despite household difficulties.
This will not be propitious sway
for romance. Even well advanced
courtships may be abandoned and
marriage engagements broken.
Young men are likely to be affect
ed by practical considerations re-
garding possible economic response
bilities.
This is lucky day for inspecting
new buildings and for planning
houses. Country sites will appeal
strongly. Small towns will benefit.
Television comes under rule of
the stars that promises the elimina-
ton of many obstacles to its general
Introduction in American homes.
Actors and writer's are to profit next
year through its use.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of even for
tunes and steady advancement. Fin
ancial ambitions may be partially
realized by both men and women.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be of serious nature and
strong character. Many of these
subjects of Cancer have extraordin-
airy mentality They attain success
in exacting vacations.
Copyright, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
20 FEARS "a $. az. &c.

JULY Z, 1919
A popular lecturer, L. w. Rogers,
author and psychologist. who was
spending month mentioning in
Juneau, was to lecture publicly in
this city.
Marshall Fremming, son of Mrs.
Max Pittshmann returned from
overseas where he had been serving
in the Army, and was visiting in
San Francisco before coming north
to visit his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alstead of Dixon
Street celebrated the Fourth of July
with the arrival of bouncing baby
girl. This was their second child,
the other, a boy, Karl. age six,
who was also born on July 4.
Pleased with their trip to Wran-
'gell and impressed with the busting
and enterprise of the town, Gov.
Thomas Riggs and Mrs. Riggs re-
turned to Juneau on a U. S. Fish
cries boat
c. S. Harley, manager of the
Tenakee Fisheries Company, arrived
in Juneau from Tenakee and was
at the Gastineau Hotel
H E. Springer of the Alaska Pack
ing and Navigation Company, and
Thomas r. Kinsley of Seattle, ar
rived in Juneau from Pavlof Is
land.
Fred Radel and Mrs. Radel, who
had been guests in Juneau of Mrs.
Radels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
j. Morgan, left for Latouche on the
Alameda.
James McCloskey and his son Eu-
gene McCloskey, who had recently
been released from the Army after
spending year in France, arrived
in Juneau on the Alameda.
w. H. Crowell of Baltimore, w. S.
Pekovich and Charles Ottesen ar
rived in Juneau from Funter Bay.
Weather: Highest 81; lowest 40;
cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
ROYALTY ON THE LOOSE

The United States far this year has been host
to four royal encourages First there was the Crown
Prince and Princess of Denmark Next came the
Crown Prince and Princess of Norway. Then there
was the visit of the Crown Prince OF Rumana, and
finally the visit of Their Britannia Majesties.
OF course hospitality forbids more than mere
casual wonder what is up 1t is not proper that we
should inquire whether this is royaltys for eat
ing out and unthnkabe to suggest that the cost of
armament abroad might have resulted in such a ne
ceSsty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
M . D E Il n
ETIQUETTE
By Roberto Lei

@. Are there any certain occa-
sions when a man precedes the wo-
man he is accompanying?
A. Only when the way is un-
certain or dangerous, such as when
necessary to push their way through
a boisterous crowd.
@. When an invitation is re-
ceived to a church wedding, and
not to the reception, does it re-
quire an answer?
A. Not unless the wedding is
small and the invitation is per-
sonally written note or letter.
@. Is it good taste to use either
blue or. green ink in social cores
pondence?
A. Only black ink should be
used for both social and business
correspondence.