davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown. Jr., Pastor

A beautiful worship service led by the
1O:15, instruction The Mems Glass
taught by Rev Alexander Gilmore
A Be
beautiful and inspiring service
$3.50 girsbring friends this
happy fellowship.
p.
Bible study, forum discussion. fellowship hour
Friday September IS MPmay Department Junior Club
Choir splendid Christian education
project. Send children.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
II u R c HE 6
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear Sts., North MilforC
J. n. Evans, Pastor
IN MILFORD D

Sunday. September "a
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship.
7:45 P. M.-E7ening Worship.
Thursday
7:45 P. M.-Mid- Prayer SER
vice.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH

Church Teaching BOOk'
L. BAILEY
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER "a 1899
900 A M.-Class meeting A real good helpful service.
wilkins
for for ALL
II 100 A. M.-Preaching by
645 NC Society will be the leader
1880 F. M.-Preacing
Prayer meeting on Thursday night at 1880.
All invited all these services.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22

ST. JOHNS II. C. CHURCH
Rev. E. J. Mccarthy, Ph. D., Pastor
Sunday. September "a
Milford (St. Johns church, $3.50
Seaford (St. Mary's Cnurch) 800
Rehoboth (St. Agnes Church) 11:OO
Georgetown (Redden Camp 11:00
Confessions-Befc-e Mass
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services
Announced
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor
Sunday. September "a
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A. M.-Preaching.
1900 P. M.-Evening Service.
1880 P. "Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to all.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Washington Observations
Observer Says Roosevelt Can Afford to
Rest on His Peace LoureIs

be no wars anywhere in the
world"
These leading corporations ac-
cepted the manifesto .unqualifledly
as an expression of their policy:
General Mills, Inc, American Cyana-
mid Co., Armour & Co., Ralston
Purina Co., Proctor e. Gamble Co.,
Dow Chemical Co., U. s. Steel Corp,
Republic Steel Corp, H. j. Heinz
Co., Studebaker Corp, American
Rolling Mill Co., Chrysler Corp,
Williams Co., Sun Oil Co.,
Armstrong Cork Products Co., Mon
santo Chemical Co., Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co.,
Chicago & North Western Railway,
Oliver Farm Equipment Co., Stand
ard. OIL Co. of New Jersey, National
Steel Corp, General Foods Corp,
and R. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Guests at the elaborate evening
parties at the Russian Soviet EN-
bassy notice that the somewhat
more than life size and uncommonly
hfe-hke bust Of Nikolai Lenin,
founder and patron saint of the
U. S. S. R., is always adorned by
a huge bouquet of red roses. The
bust stands in one OF the drawing
rooms leading from the red and
gilt dining room in which caviar
and vodka are generously dis
penSed when the Soviet is host to
Washingtonians.
Cordell Hull has just paid his Wig
orous respects to citizen who has
been publishing newspaper adver-
tisements attacking the reciprocal
trade agreements program. The
culprit is Millard D. Brown, presi-
dent Of Continental Mills Inc, Phila-
delphia. He has just received
characteristic epistolary call-down
from the Secretary of State, who
cites chapter-and-verse and facts
and figures to deny, in particular,
that the reciprocal program is op-
posed to the real interests of Ameri-
can labor or of workers in the wool
manufacturing industry. Hull en-
phatically rejects the Philadelphian's
charge that the State Departments
pet foreign policy is an "altruistic"
program under which business is
taken away from Americans and
handed oyer to foreigners.
X y X X
When the Senate on May IL voted
a farm bill pork barrel of $1,218,-
666,572, it dealt in figures almost
exactly equal to the full amount of
the United States pre-war public
debt. On March 81, 1917, this stood
at 81 282, ,044 ,346.28.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

members of the commission
mission staff would do the real
In effect force of economic Gmen
fully puzzling failures of economy contemplated
I e same e tere no desire for continuous witch hunt
1t Is thought that anything
quietly and privately than the Monopoly
Heaven
ton for the President and high officials
the object information for public
would also be kept informed of the agency findings.
The new idea to be is only floating air
Many OF the economists and others
nave discussed It, 1t soon find but if it
as another symptom OF the state of mind of the New Deal
The Monopoly Committee itself symptom
essence 1t set the
far from that they had the
and hoped to find by broad search
damatlZng the concentration
would explain the New Deals purposes to the people, and
strengthen the New Deals political position the
mittee has not lived to either hope.
1t still for the
moneyo 100000 unemployed billions
poyedhas just been taken The
be dealt with without prejudice
against business Indeed it's most significant
the New Deals public
freedom Probably if this phase of the
biased attack will be because
attack the New
human in Washington elsewhere
The young S E. c. official Nehemks and the econ
om Stuart Chase. planned
them They have tried to
stand such men George Whitney, D. Young
L. Wllkie and Joseph Pew. its
own way at the same time that the soys other
Evening star., 1939-05-17

the economze
supposedly forbidden by Constitution the
hail from the farming States the
the choice of keeping their words eating
They chose
they consume single syllable of their
penny political up and up an
$3.50 000000
which should be painfully outbuf
the boss.
From the White House anxious fol
ton where the proposed money to pay
for all these extras
Hill to offer to live sound fiscal principles"
OF additional So the country spectacle
economy bloc scung its craft jettisonng
policies The at
the who brought it into the political
attacking the President.
This is all to the good 1t
Deal spending
trust but that 1t reflected irresistible political
Commonwealth
the wedding of grain and cotton
union has survived the calculations
and the ntrigu OF the opposition
the United States 1t
interests McCarthy
when the interests
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Information Contest
Planned at Center

An Information, Please" contest
will be held Saturday night at the
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, under the
auspices of the Washington section
of the National Council of Jewish
Juniors.
The grand prize will be a weeks
vacation with all expenses paid at
White Roe Lake, Livingston Manor,
N. Y. There will be lesser awards
also.
Proceeds of the affair will be dis
tributed among local philanthropic
projects sponsored by the group.
Miss Sadie Grossman is general
chairman in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Sons of St. Patrick
Elect Officers

DR.. H. j. Crosson was elected
president of the Society of the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick at the
annual meeting of the group recently
in the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Other officers selected were NAL
colin G.. Gibbs, first vice president;
John Saul, second vice president;
Michael F. Calnan, treasurer; Mar
tin j. Mcnamara, secretary, and Will
liam P. Kennedy, historian. Addi-
tional members to the Board of
Directors are Thomas w. Brahany,
Robert Cahill. James E. Collif1oWer,
George O'Connor, DR.. Edward Lar
kin, Camden McAtee, William Mont
gomery, William G. Sullivan and
Joseph P. Tumulty.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

the insurgent Democrats, the ad-
ministration and the regular Dem
ocratic leaders today are going to
try for a showdown in the 1910
campaign. The tax revision prob
lem may become the prevailing
issue inside and outside the Demo-
cratic party in the next II months
before the 1910 elections.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Doyle Is Reoppointed
To Real Estate Body

Harold E. Doyle has been re-
appointed by the Commissioners q
member of the Washington Real
Estate Commission for a term of
three years, beginning August 81.
He was appointed for a two-year
term when the agency was created
in August, 1887. Tax Assessor Fred
D. Allen is chairman. The third
member is Aubrey st. Clair Ward
well.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

laurels he has Frederic William Vile.
already won. 1t is now clear that
these are real and substantial. Ex-
actly a month ago this week he
appealed to the dictators to commit
themselves to at least a decade Of
aggression against their neigh
bors. Mussolini and Hitler in turn
rejected the Presidents plea. But
there have been no fresh aggres-
sions in Europe since the plea was
made-no new Austria, no new
Czecho-Slovakia, no new Memel, no
new Albania. Poland has been
threatened, but has not been dis
membered. The pledge which the
President of the United States asked
from the dictators was withheld. but
it has been actually observed.
4 X
So, despite the Nazi-inspired
stories in circulation at Washington
that Hitler put Roosevelt in his
place" with the Reichstag speech Of
April %, the fact remains that the
Presidents objective-the main
tenance of peace-has been achieved.
The man doesn't live who knows
how long peace will remain un-
broken. But it is indisputable that
Roosevelt's indication of America S
probable attitude in an aggressive
conflict provoked by axis powers has
acted as brake on any such plan.
Mussolini's chastened tone shows
how the wind is now blowing. The
Anglo Polish Grecian Ru-
manian-TurkiSh grand alliance"
commands enormous respect in
Berlin and Rome. But there's no
shadow of doubt that President
Roosevelt's historic communication
of April IA is proving a no less
powerful argument against war. 1t
seems destined to live as one of the
great "imponderables" of the critical
period through which the world is
now passing.
Il
From a constituent of this column,
Washingtonian of indubitable re-
liability. comes evidence of the
amazing anti-American stuff which
the German government-contro
radio is now broadcasting across the
Atlantic by short wave. The reader
in question, who has a fluent knowl-
edge of German, heard the Goebbels'
radio service broadcast the other
night virulent personal attack on
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was
branded as a murderer" because, it
was alleged, he instigated the as
sassination of Huey Long. BY way
of corroborative detail, the German
broadcaster asserted that every
newspaper Office in Washington
knew Is minutes before the crime
just when it would be committed
and the names of the Kingfsh's as
sassins. The President was named
as the prime mover in the entire
plot.
The Farm Journal of Philadelphia
recently asked top flight American
business leaders to repudiate the
isolationist charge that the u S. A.
is being pushed into war" by would
be war profiteers. Captains of in
dustry were invited to sign the fol-
lowing statement:
Business does not want war.
We prefer the prosperity of peace
to the distinctions of war.
mo conceivable profits can be
worth the anxieties in every home,
the loss Of lives, the loss of lib
critics, and the loss of opportuni-
ties that all Americans would
share if our country were at war.
I'VE hope the United States will
engage in no war. We hope there
Evening star., 1939-05-17

All OF this under the heading good
seems to call for of
stern and mournfu dges with which the
walled the change For mistake This
bill the New Dealers want and Mr. Roosevelt expected.
And the effect of rolling
the conservative
when comes to fiscal perhaps they will decide
II Is better to take chance with executive control of national
spending than to the irresponsible political of
535 who reelection looking
like
Evening star., 1939-05-17

All this is evidence that the
committee is doing its best. just
as, no doubt, the permanent in
vestigative agency would also do
its best. Nevertheless, it is hard
to hope for real results in the
near future. While men remain
idle and money remains idle, the
same old, conflicting remedies are
constantly proposed. The busi-
nessmen say, Lay off us. Then
we can have confidence. and will
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Moves for Sons Admission

Ralph Given, sr.. secretary of the
District Bar Committee and a for
mer Police Court judge. yesterday
had the distinction of moving that
his son Ralph, jr,. be admitted to
practice before the Court of Ap-
peals. At the same time Mr.. Given
moved admission of William Zepp,
assistant financial clerk at Police
Court and schoolmate of his son.
Young Mr.. Given also is connected
with Police Court. serving as Judge
John P. McMahon's clerk.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

breeders and cattIemen are at
stake. 1t leaves men like Carter
Glass, Harry Byrd, Josiah Bailey
and Walter George looking ex-
tremely silly. And it makes 1t
possible for the President to re-
tain the generous relief and labor
policies by which the farmers
of the South and West protected
their interests from political raids
by the industrial regions of the
North and East.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

invest capital
economists stimulated
system will draw capital produce power"
Unfortunately the businessmens without
interruption from the the
Dealers remedy has been tried interruption
since 1888 And better off Either
between, been agrees
destroyed
orth Amerca Newspa Alliance
Evening star., 1939-05-17
We, the People
So-CoIIed Economy Bloc Finds Self in
Embarrassing Position in Farm Bill Steps
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

1t Is hard to
unbudgeted increases the pending farm bill discussed
viewed with alarm Capitalzng low national
per cent this tron dollar country three
extra million dollars agricultural
the budget but can't make scratch
joke the situation the
the socaed economy bloc finds itself beginning
session. Mr. Roosevelt tanted their promises
them where they could economize Veterans pensions
struggle total
Evening star., 1939-05-17

Gov e r n m e n t,
both in the Ex-
ecutive branch
and in Congress.
it's too bad that
the easing of the
tension in Eu-
rope is bringing
home a f f a irs
back to the TOP
of the public
mind.
lnere is, for
one thing, the
matter of a mild
tax revision as a
means Of stim-
Evening star., 1939-05-17
K. of G. Council to Meet

Edward Douglas White Council of
the Knights Of Columbus is to hold
a regular meeting in the clubhouse
at 8 pm. tomorrow, it was announced
today. Sunday the council will go
by special bus to Petersburg, Va,
for major degree service. The bus
is to leave the clubhouse at $50 m.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

intern a t ! o n a |
peace move. The
yarn suggested
that this time
F. D. r. would
propose an eco
n mic confer
ence, designed to
a p p e as e tn e
have-not powers
without regard
to any territorial
changes. There
Is the best of
reasons why Mr..
Roosevelt should
rest, op the peace
Evening star., 1939-05-17

parties comes on
the eve of a
presidential elec-
ton.
Back in 1911
tn e Republican
p ar t y in Con-
gress split on the
tariff and cost of
living issues, and
the insurgent
point of view of
the RepubllcanS
was a factor in
giving the cleo
ton to the op-
position party in
1910 ToIou tho
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Trade Talks Postponed

BERLIN, May II (P).-Postpone-
ment for a while of the trip to
Spain of DR.. Helmuth Wohlthat,
Field Marshal Goering's right-hand
man in economic negotiations, was
announced Yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
John Remon to Speak

John Remon, president Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association,
will be the guest speaker at meet
ing of the Federation of Business
mems Associations tomorrow at $50
pm. at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

properly sclentlhc approach TO
economic problems, might really
get results.
If the idea comes to any,
thing, the new agency will prob
ably take the form of an inter-
departmental commission, includ-
ing representatives of the Treas
ury, Justice, Commerce and Labor
Departments, the Federal Reserve
Board, the Federal Trade Com
mission and the S. E. G. The
Evening star., 1939-05-17

was pared from the deficiency
relief appropriation, to the tune
Of trumpets.
So the administration forces
in the House went to town on the
farm bill and passed it on to
the Senate, minus the benefit
payments and surplus commodity
purchases which operate as the
real subsidy to American agricul-
ture. The economy buck was
passed to that august body where
Evening star., 1939-05-17

THE opinions OF the Orers this page their
necessary The Stars Such opinions are presented Te
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Home Front
Begs For
Attention
Domestic Affairs
Found Messy in
Toxes, Beef, Etc.
BY CHARLES G. ROSS,

The events Of the last few DAYS
in Washington have made an un-
edifying spectacle. From the point
Of view of those in control of tbs
Evening star., 1939-05-17
The Capital Parade
New Deal Discusses Move to Make
Monopoly Inquiry Permanent

There's idea ahoat administration Monopoly
Committee ought be transformed
agency equipped to examine and economic phenomena
they AS constituted the
appointing partly because it is acklng subject
time partly because of its
body properly stated
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Tax Revision
May Repeat
History
Comparison Drown
With Republican
Split Over Tariff
Split Over Tariff
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

History repeats itself every now
and then in American politics, and
this time the issue is tax revision
and the split in one of the major
Evening star., 1939-05-17
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VIII

Flat denial Is forthcoming from
the White House of a New York
newspaper story that the President
is contemplating another and early
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
MT. CLEMENS
vInson Chapel

vinson Chapel AME Sunday
school was opened at its usual
hour by Supt. +. j. Hubbard Sun
day, Sept. II. There was nice at
tendance and an interesting lesson
was taught.
Church services began al IL am
The Rev Moses Williams preached
from Genesis 27:33. subject, "A
Threatened Brother" Music was
rendered by the Senior choir.
Al pm. the Rev. David A.
Blake held quarterly conference,
The reports OF the various divis-
ions ~ the church we're very favor
able. Everyone promised to do
better work during the next con-
ference year.
At 4 pm. Presiding Elder Blake
preached from ST. JohE 435. The
theme discussed was Gods Har-
vest Music was rendered nv the
81. Luke and Vinson Chapel Senior
choirs.
The ACE league held It's weekly
session at Pm. The lesson topic
was What Jesus Said About Pray
ing" The discussion was led by
Miss Thelma Williams. president
Audrey Williams is church re-
nOrtpr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
ALBION. news
By Alice Cant

Miss Mildred Biggs left Thurs
day for Talladega, Ala, whe-e she
will resume her studies at ITALIA
dcga college.
Miss Anna Grant has returned
from Macon. Mo, where she spent
the summer.
l'lice unloE is III at his home. He
recently underwent an operation.
The Golden Star quartet. render
cd a program al Macedonia Bap-
list church. Sunday. The Rev. p.
Drinks. of Fort Wayne is pastor
OF the church.
Scout Troop No. g. gave a Utter
bug jamboree Saturday night. at
the West school Many jitterbugs
were present and all report having
had an enjoyable evening.
Alice and Icon Cart entertained
group OF friends at the Cant
home last Saturday night. in honor
OF Their birthdays. Dancing and
games were enjoyed during the
evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Wright Jr.
of This city are proud parents OF a
baby hoy. named Albert Wright.
Ill. Mother and baby arc doing
fine.
The Washington Gardner foot
ball team boasts OF several colored
playe~s. including Scott. Parker.
Ellison. Dixor and snyder The
team will play its first game Of
the season on Sept. 20, with Battle
ErpCk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

Chapel members attended the in
stallation services at Amity Bap-
list church. Sunday Afternoon. The
Rev. Mr.. Key is the pastor OF the
church.
Nose Dennard and Mrs. Ollie
Roundtrce were boosters for Smith
Chapel's building fund last week.
NJ. Dennard was the visitor.
Mrs. Alberta T9lbert, s24i Wilt
am street. was the guest of her
brother in Toledo, Ohio, recently.
They formed party and motored
TO Chicago to visit other relatives.
Accompanying Mrs. Talbot was her
son. Harold.
Womack Temple
Sunday afternoon OF last week,
the Rev. /. X. Fews preached
stirring sermon to a large congre-
cation at Womack. His text was
ST. Mark 4. All were overjoycd
when young Paul Sargent accepted
Christ as his Savior and became a
candidate for baptism. AS a result
his mother. Mrs. Ethel Sargent d.
rector OF Womack's choir. and
Mrs. Cook, one OF the willing work
ers, pledged full membership in
the church.
Visitors a. the morning service
we're: Miss Rena McClorty. De-
troit. house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Sargent: and Mrs. Charles Kellogg.
OF the Church OF God.
An excellent dinner was served
at Womack Sunday afternoon, for
the benefit OF the Trustee board.
The dinner was success. under
the management OF Mesdames n.
Lee. Cook McNealy ard Mrs. r..
Thomas.
The Junior department OF Wo-
mack Temple Is giving Tom
Thumb wedding. Sept 30. at 3 pm.
All are asked TO come and help the
Riddles.
Miss Jeanette Sargent entertain
cd friends from Ypsilanti. Sunday
afternoon. In the persons Of Misses
Rosa Lee and Fora Bell Richard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Zion Baptist Church

LiVu Dbptfct tHuttU
The subject Of Pasto- Toomey's
sermon last Sunday morning was
"A Nursing Mother" II was a mes
sage full Of thought and inspIra-
tion.
At 7.s0 pm. the pastor gave a
brief report OF the National Bap-
fist convention held in Philadel-
phia, Pa. Sept. clio. The Rev. and
Mrs. Toomey and Mrs VI. Caring
ton report a fine session at the con-
vention.
vi. Olive Baptist
The pastor. the Rev. w. c. VIII
son preached from the depth Of
his soul last Sunday morning from
Numbers 1890 The speaker
stressed the following points The
majority agreeing is not always
right. In this case where Moses
sent the twelve out 10 spy on the
land OF Canaan there were ten
against two.s The speaker said
MAN cannot work Gods pro-
gram in the midst OF sin. but must
be IT. line with Gods plan"
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson pointed out
that all great men take God on one
side 10 success. Everyone has
not the courage TO stand with the
minority: the Ch-Atian must turn
the dark side OF life away" said
the speaker
lone Mighty Man." was the sub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

Pastor Jones made a report on
his visit to the National conven-
tion. both at the morning service
and to the Sunday school. In the
afternoon. the MotheTs board was
hostess 10 Gospel Temple Baptist
church. The Rev. L. S. Goldsby de-
live-ed great message. stand
the Test"
The BYPT was also very inter-
esting. The pastor gave much en-
enlargement.
The evening service brought the
days Worship 10 a successful cll-
max. The choir rendered brief
musical program. followed by an
educational sermon delivered by
the pastor, subject, "The Lost
Road Map Many visitors we're
PRESENT Everybody is invited 10
worship at Second Baptist church.
Miss Christine whitner is church
reporter.
Amlty Baptist Church
At 3 pm. Sunday. Amity Baptist
church held its installation service.
Ia horor OF their newly-elected pas
tor. the Rev. A. J. Keys. The Rev.
Mr.. Crosby. pastor OF Mt. Hope
Baptist church. az 10-Mile road
and Gratiot avenue. preached the
installation sermon. His congre-
cation also worshipped al Amity.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with floral offerings donated
by various organizations Of the
church. An interesting program
was rendered.
Mr.. Ransome and Mr.. Boland
were guest soloists The Senior
chorus and the Junior choir each
rendered a selection. The church
was filed 10 capacity.
Next Sunday at pm. the Ladies
Aid club. Of which Mrs. Boland is
president. will render program
at the church. Everybody r. in
vlted to attend
velma Fariest Is church report
or.