davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

Young man NJ nersot,a 1itv a,t
nIeasing address on er,crins ~ ~
Of one of opr cidest snd rnos, noo,,isr
irs,,-.,co oo.,,,,a,,ios 80 s.-,t's.,.l'.
endi,g ~. r1s,aao- - ~ ,u,,.,','
made knoun he n,rnor, ,,i''i his ,,,.,;
NJ. ..... s', - - "a us 't''"
,ened D,ost ,,,ontiv.i,, - ~, ~ ~.
10 ,a,.
Tbc ,,o,,,s ,.uo,,. $500 -.
r,s,,ir, 80 ~ ~ - oP.!'g ., w oF
iahle seert. ~, -.
and would gIs,1, ,,il, 80. -! ,,.
many nossih,li,;os ,s ,'oi, -" ,h ..e
un,i,sd adys.,sao. =, ,it. '''e u,.
From, ti-1s 70 80 NJ - ,. 'nsu 80
i,,a..,,,s ''''V WI, 'o,les mas gwen
carehillv road .nd ai.o 49, &C., 'a,
ai,b rscenti,a 80 $50. - ~.
N Tho ns,y go, -. e. 80 'iy''
,,a,oaa nc "aS ~
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sso- go ,s,. 49, =, l''e 'la,'
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Ioar, - -, ,'fl ''es' t'lueaNu' 10
en- -, s,'e.. 'I'e '',su' a"ee' an,
s,,,S,. ,'.i,, s, 'sn'e' n'ru Work AUG
dosi-od in,os,s "e 70 give you me
st,,ira ~, - ne tn sHs,l oeR.h oy
tro,, e.. Vs'uso'e eN'i
and We, - a. so'le Of our anIsz'
Ia.L - -. '' '!,, il'eH' however
o"o...io. sp"'e Will only permit ie"
"c.i,,in c..,.s-
t-,,,s5sa oO''uke sSio, WINE I'VE
- a. -. many ulHss 10 COM
~ .,, uas always seemed 10
80, ~ o. irree 'hat are fund7-
"..'''ai elnaps me most important
.as,,,..., - investments are
- .; 10" oe cateiully made
h,,ef,a-s $500 s nSnu'eo oV me beH
,,on, =, ri, ~, s,u Always me on ga
oor. 80, -. - ,is'eu companies arc
- s, VI l,le saie'y OF govern
ho 49, ' ~ Us. AUG snotner impor'an'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
HARTFORD JUNIOR CHOIR
GIVES PANToMIME

The psntomime given by the ju-
NOR choir OF Hartford Avenue Bap-
list church Sunday evening was a
huge success. under the direction
Of Miss Virginia EIiaud. assistant
director. The dramatisation was
rendered by Miss Roberta Hill,
daughter Of Rev and Mrs Charles
Hill, pastor OF the church Miss
Hill beautifully told the story OF
a gin who went sstray and was
brought back TO the straight path
By angels bringing messages from
the Lord.
The soloists included Greda
Neale, Ernestine Eiland, Dorothy
Thurston and others, the stage dec
orations were very beautiful, also
the angels with wings. Miss Cora
Thurston was sponsor and Mr.
Ward is the director of the junior
choi..
Returns from Convention
Rev. and Mrs. Hill have returned
from Philadelphia Penn. wnere
tney attended the national Baptist
convention. They stopped over in
New Jersey 10 visit DR. and Mrs
Jones, godmother and father Of
tnelr daughter, Lovlca. They saw
the Worlds Fair in New York City
ana other points IN me East De-
lore coming nome. MISS Cora man
neil oil GIendaIe' ONO accompanied
mem on the trip and is spending
a While here as house guests OF
me HllLS
Hartford church welcomed their
pastor and MS wiie pack and
tart crow a-ee'is- present sunday 10
listen 10 ms sermon Inc suoJect
was Don Stop Him. whlcn all
enjoyed. because as usual the ser
mon brought a message OF spiritual
upllii, Eeipiul N thlS NE as Wen as
tie itie atteF aed'h'
e'ork Nlsi's .
MIS- MyTue "!IIiamS became inc
mo'her oil a bouncing oaoy girl
rev Gays ago MRS Williams the
former myrtle GoIosoy OF oSn
Ironwood' Is recent graduate OF
wayne university ana a sorority
MEMBER Inc mother ana oaoy are
doin5 ilne IN Florence Crlttendon
hospital one married more man
lAHO HHalk ago HtlQ EODl4Due0 0GI
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
nnllllllunllIIlllnlunInlnmnlnnulnulnllllll
DEATH RIDES WITH DRUNKEN
DRIVER"
By r. G. Schuster
Rep. United States Automobile Club
of Michigan

| OF michigan
Have you ever unconsciously in
vited death" to ride with you?
That's what you do when you at
tempt to drive a car under the in
nuence OF liquor,
have often related the dangers
OF drunk driving through the medi-
UNI of some paper, but there may
be some OF you who still take that
chance.
While in this stupor, il is natural
7 10 reason thdt=you are-not your
normal self nor are you in full
possession OF your faculties. And,
as you know. DRINKS generally have
that stupid. dazed look on their
countenances, even under ordinary
circumstances, What can you ex-
pect Of them at the wheel?
Usually, when caught Up with.
the drunken driver hasn't had more
than one or two glasses OF beer. 4
anything, and couldn't possibly be
drunk. So, naturally. the cop is all
wrong. But, if the law is enforced
10 convict all drivers caught with
the odor OF liquor on their breaths.
II will bring about less traffic haz-
ards.
Some drunken drivers are Of the
opinion they are more capable nf
manipulating car after having had
drink or two. II steadies their
nerves-so they say But, if you
aren't on the alert while driving
under normal conditions. what
chance have you in an intoxicated
condition?
You have seen the results Of drunk
driving enough to know the extent
Of damage it can do. The imbibing
OF liquor not only dulls your senses.
but causes you to commit foolish,
irresponsible acts that units you
to drive. In other words, you aren't
yourself.
DRINKS are characterized as hav-
ing double vision, or seeing double.
Where they think they see two OBJ
jects, they are really looking at
one. Whether this be true or NOT.
| am not qualified to say, neverthe-
less, it helps TO bear out my point
that they are not their normal selves
and are insensible to their acts.
The sooner you find this out, the
better it will be for everyone con
cerned, for death rides with 4
drunken driver"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Inkster
AMITY BAPTIST CHURCH

At3nn last Sunday the Amitv
D.. -. - =, ..-,.r.,,.s
D'P'''' '''I' I'll ''e'u IT, ms AHA II "a
services Tor the newly elected pas
tor, Rev A. J Keys. The Rev.
Crosby. pastor Of Nj Hone Baptist
,.+-,h ,....,a ., IT, MA. D.
ana SId'loI avenue preaehea the
installation sermon and the Mt
Hope congregation worshipped with
tho Ar,,ty r,or,hers,i,
= 'o5'. oiie ,s oeau'Ilully oer-
80 y ..'e e''u' : u a'lu gu N.Y. - -,
,,'s pIoEran was 'gnu i WIN MI
t' .,'- ana VT po'a"u as guest
sot952,s, M1s,S9t seleetlons we're . :
80 - .,'oe' ca oS '''e SENIOR '"o 'u''i'f
e''.'' ., ,f.
a capacity crowd a',enued me
pios am NlsI'o'S al si"sHs We
80 W W., sup az 1N!l''S NHu,e"'
t'''' . fAeH e. pas 1Ol MI j. Ne'-
mo - 49, s'''0e
ou''uay aI'sIH"o"' oep,ethoer -
o. pm ''ie LauieS Alo VIZ. Ien-
uei d plosIdIil d 'he ShuFen' Every
ore is li.!seu 10 ATTEND,
rms rArllsi 0hohCh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

and not lean upon others whose serv-
ices he may be unable 10 enlist at the
very time he may need them most.
If you snier into the profession
OF a life insur lnce sale. man bear IN
mind there is no calling more honorable
no calling tnot even the ministry
IN which the opportunity for helping
your fellowmal is greater It can be
said with equal assurance there is
no calling which offers better oppGt-
unity for success. There is nothing
easy about The work but If you are
determined TO succeed and Will o1y
the price for succes, you will su.-
coed. You must be thorough. be alert
listen 10 successful men, adopt their
ideas determine to succeed Invest
your personality and an honest heart
Interest in YOUR efforts. BE fully im-
pressed With the importance Of your
profession, be persistent. be resource
ful
The profession Of life insurance re-
quires the same sticking qualities as
are required in any other profession
and the profession OF life Insurance
is more likely to pay better to those
who persist than other professions
Industrial insurance work. as well
as the ordinary is worthy Of a man
best self Greater as IT,, scope, it is
sill in its infancy comparatively speak
ing, yet even today there is a scarcity
Of men 10 fin responsible positions
My young friend. ! feel In appoint.
ing you as an agent, a second Mr..
Jones Will soon be in evidence and
after you have gone further into The
business | feel sure that the whole
force from the president down Will
be thoroughly convinced that YOU arc
The right man IN the right place And
as for myself l see for YOU the greatest
further possibilities. I see in you char
acter, courage and othc- characieri tics
coupled with honesty and dctermiaa-
ton. in fact, every necessary attribute
tina: goes 10 make up The succes sful
agent
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
'onvaiescinI

Mrs. Astoria Polk Of vinewood,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23


Of New York City, arrived in De-
troit TO see the Louis-Pastor fight.
While here they were the guests
Of Mrs, Bertha J. Scott Of Roos-
evelt.
Back from Vacation
Mrs. Beatrice Fleming is back
from short vacation. taken after
the death Of her father, who pass
ed on a short while ago
Home from Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Wiley OF
25th strickland Miss Mary Perry
Of Milford avenue have returned
from their vacation spent in Chi
iesgo, Ill, and indianapolis, Ind.
Returns from Kentucky
Mrs. Alma Terry OF Vinewood
has returned from Hopkinsville,
and Evansville, Ky, Miss Hazel Pc
trie of Elkton, Ky. came back with
her to spend a while in Detroit.
She is a cousin 10 Mr.. Terry.
VacatiOned in New York
Mrs. Manwella Williams OF Box
wood and daughter, Marguerite,
spent their vacation in New York
City, visiting friends and seeing
the Worlds fair. They usually
spend extensive vacations. Last
year it was trip to Cuba and 9TH
er points. They report seeing many
interesting things at the fair as
well as being highly entertained by
friends in New York. One OF the
festivities given included more than
200 guests and old friends.
W. w. ]. Club
Mrs. Sylvia Baker OF seth street
was hostess 10 the W. W J. Club in
her beautiful home last week. AT
Ter a brief business period the
club presented Mrs, Keys, the Sec
rotary, with a nice gift on her birth
day. The hostess served a tasty
menu, then Mrs. Jims read each
ones horoscope, -
The previous meeting was with
Mrs. Taylor, whom served a spe-
cial cold Dutch luncheon, which
was very appetizing. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Bell
IS. Bell is the president, and NJ
Keys. the secretary.
Leaves for College
Damon Keith, son OF Mr. and
Mrs, Damon Keith of 1860 Hudson,
left last Saturday morning for West
Virginia State college. where he
will begin his studies as a fresh
man. Big Keith" as he is known
to his friends, is a June graduate
of Northwestern high school There
he was popular in athletics and
music A farewell party was given
in his honor Thursday at his home
He received many useful gifts.
Fifth Annual Bible Confab
The Fifth Annual Bible confer
ence Of Colored assemblies OF De-
troit will begin Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 81, and continue through
October l. Sessions will be at 1870
and $50 daily and Sundays at 3 and
7:3O.
The meeting places are at Beth
any Tabernacle, 667 Theodore street
and Thursday night and Sunday
afternoon at Plymouth Congrega-
-tional church, Garfield at Beaubien
Sunday, October l, at p. m. b.
doaly, Nottage, and DR.. DeHaan
will be the speakers.
The public is invited. The meet
ing is under the auspices Of Col
ored Evangelism, which the Rev.
Herbert Mosely is pastor Of one
OF the churches, Grace Tabernacle,
OF 1919 Milford.
Returned Home
Mrs Thelma Griggs- OF 5000 Vine
wood has returned home after at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

is resting in Herman Keller hos
p.tal. where she was taken after
entering Receiving hospital, a few
weeks ago when she was taken Sc
riously i'll.
Out Again
Mrs. Harriet Cooper and her lit
I tie daughter, born a few weeks age
are out visiting relatives on the
West side, both are looking fine
and dandy. Mrs Cooper had little
serious bsck-set but is now all
right again. The baby is continuing
to thrive and is sweet as can be
Hosts at Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Galvester Fields
twere host and hostess TO birthday
party given in honor OF their foster
daughter, lmogene Warfield on her
seventh birthday last week.
Those who enjoyed the pleasant,
very warm evening, included Bar
bars Jean Fields. Alvin Jean and
Robert Howard, Wilbur Hall, Pete
and Helen Howard, Rose and Bar
.bara Windham, Doris and Shirley
Pickett. Clinton Teal Junior, DON
aid McSwain. Donald Bernice,
Juanita Ross. Lercetta Gallagher,
Dorothy and Christine Howard,
Dorothy Edwards, Sally and Rob-
ert Johnson Many useful gifts were
received,
Returns from Georgia
Mrs Estelia Thomas Of West Kir-
by. daughter and sons have re-
Gently returned from Macon, Ga.
where they spent a months va
I cation.
Art Club Barbecue
Mrs. Windham Of Biddle was
hostess to a barbecue party given
! blythe Art and Needle Graft club
Saturday night. Everyone enjoyed
the evening, and all OF the meat
was sold out
Mrs NJ. Jackson Is Hostess
Mrs. Myrtilla Jackson Of 25th
street, took the time off from beau
tifying and curling hair. long
enough 10 prove the lovely hostess
to a deiectable dinner Wednesday
afternoon Of last week.
1Ae table was beautiful, covered
with a long flowing white linen
drawn hand worked cloth, with
white candles in dark blue holders,
and water glasses to match, flowers
Of roses and other early fall flow
, ers. Pot and cut flowers in va
rious places in the living and din
ing room, all added in the making
Of an enjoyable evening.
Tn dinner was given in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cunning
ham OF Knoxville, Tenn, and Mrs
Catherine Jones OF Montgomery,
Ala. Mrs E, Merrill OF this city was
also present. Mr.. and Mrs Cum
bingham left Thursday night for
New York City to see the Worl6s
fair.
Mrs. Taylor Hostess
Mrs. Robert TAYLOR OF 1888 Be-
COLE had as her house guests last
week, her brother, l. A. Cofield,
her sister, Mrs. Dobbie Cofield and
daughter.
Mr.. Cofield, a prominent bust
ness man Of Atlanta Ga, stopped
over en- route TO New York city
to- see the Worlds fair. Mrs. Co.
field and daughter spent two weeks
with Mrs. Taylor. Many dinners
and sightseeing trips were en-
ioyed.
Home from Vacation
Mrs. Irene Gatewood Of 5237 23rd
street, has returned home after
visiting Niagara Falls, ~ Y, Gin
cinati, Ohio, and Newark. N J. She
reports having very fine time
To See Louis Fight
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

anlnlnnnnllnuInnIIlIIllnIIllIlllIIlIuInlllillrlI
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

WESTSIDE DETROIT
BY BETTE ELLINGTON 5242 vinewood Avenue

tending the national Baptist con-
vention in Philadelphia. Penn. and
New York City, where she viewed
the Worlds fair, She reported hav-
ing fine time.
House Guest
Mrs. Clarence Tabs has as her
house guest Mrs. Harriet Emplage
OF 2045 Fifth avenue. New York
City Mrs. Emplage will return by
VIZ Of Niagara Falls.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
F R < A K
ACCFDE

BY
R. J. ScHUSTER
u S. National Automobile Club
446 E. WARREN
TIE. l-0884- & S
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

Mrs Cora Hazel and son Buddy
Of New York City. arrived in De-
troit TO see the Louis-Psstor fight
While here they were the guests
Of Mrs, Bertha J. Scott Of Roos-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

In your dealings with The comp my
remember the mutual confidence ani
goodwill is the basis OF all satisfactory
relations in business Never lose sight
OF the fact that your interests and
nc company interests are identical.
Il want YOU 10 take this applica-
ton for agency fiji II out and Leave
u with the clerk. Think over I'll |
have said 10 vuu and tomorrow morn
ing. II you still think YOU would IKE
TO become a life-insu-ance UNDER
writer, report 10 his office al 7 30 a m.
The newly appointed agent on Pre-
senting himself for duty to the manager
said with a smiling countenance ant
voice vibrant with hopeful anticipl-
-tiorr7''f AM sute 7 have CHOSEN wisely
my lies work and since my decision
Is fnsl, feel the battle is half won,
and hope a. nearly as possible 10
follow the advice of Abraham Lin,
coin, I shall make ready and MY
chance Will come Al your suEses-
iion have prepared a list Of qucs-
tons which I think most important
for all agents TO Thoroughly under
stand, knowing you will as soon and IS
rapidly as your valuable time Will
permit. give me the vest and mo-,
correct answers possible. now. with
a determination for results. earnc7tIy
and conscientiously offer my services. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23
Summer Resident OF The Park
Suicide Victim

Mrs. J. Honor Davis II, of Clarks-
burg, West Va, and a former summer
visitor at Mountain Lake Park, was
instantly killed at Stockbridge, Mass,
on Sunday when she apparently leaped
in front of a New York-Pittsburgh
train and was decapitated. DR., George
S. Wickham, medical examiner at an
institution where Mrs. Davis was a pa
tient, said it appeared to be a case of
suicide following a nervous disorder.
Mrs. Davis had been a patient in d
Massachusetts hospital for some time
suffering from a nervous condition.
She had been with a skating party
with friends near the hospital and had
asked one of her companions to take
her skates back to the hospital, say
ing that she would follow shortly. In
stead she walked to the railroad track
a quarter mile distant.
Mrs. Davis was a daughter-in-law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23

would not stop there. The proposed
army wall would run right through
the present school building, which
would necessitate moving not only the
old building, but the brand-new addi-
ton which the WPA and the school
board are putting up on the river side
of the present building.
According to Mr.. Earring the army
proposals have caused a howl of pro-
test because people of the town feel
the added protection isn't worth half
the extra cost, even if the town could
raise 100000 for flood protection. If
the army engineers stick to their plan
of one hundred per cent protection OF
none, there might not be any project
at all.
1t is also understood that army en-
gineers have surveyed and made plans
for the Youghiogheny and Casselman
River basins in recent months. The
plan, if adopted, would eliminate the
town of Friendsville in this county.
Somerfeld and Confluence, in Pennsyl-
vania, would also be under water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23
ENGINEERS PLAN DRAWS
PROTESTS AT KITZMILLER
Army Men Want To Run Flood
Wall Through New School

Flood control ideas of army engi-
neers, which would mean the moving
of an expensive school addition, al
ready under construction, at Kitzmil-
Ter, are stirring up a flood of protests
in that town.
According to residents there the
town was already set to let the WPA
build $4,000 levee between the Po-
tomac River and the town, when the
engineers connected with the army
stepped in and said they disapproved
such project Plans for the WPA pro-
ject were drawn by Henry Earring,
Jr., resident engineer for Garrett and
Allegany counties, and the protection
afforded under Mr.. Earrings plan was
regarded as adequate, if not complete.
Army engineers looked the situation
over and decided that instead of n
$4,000 project, a project mounting to
100000 was necessary to protect the
town in case Of the river going on a
rampage, which it does once or twice
in ten or twelve years..
The WPA proposed to build an
earthen wall with a masonry face,
which would be four feet higher than
the present flood wall, which was
built a few years ago, The army engi-
:
higher than the present retaining
wall, and they also wanted to build it
much further back from the river.
The army plan would include NOV
ing one highway bridge, moving the
highway at two points, moving fifteen
homes, moving the Maryland theatre
and the town drug store and probably
other structures. The army plan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23
BITTINGER
A WPA guy found a watch one day,
And thought himself lucky to
find it;
He took it and shook it, then threw it
away,
Cause he found that he needed to
wind it,

Elmer Shawley was called to Can
ton, Ohio, last Friday by the serious
illness of his brother who resides IN
that city.
Charles Sechler and family, accom-
panied by Ray Sechler and his fam
lily, of near Meyersdale, Pa, spent last
Sunday with friends in this village.
DR.. N. R. Davis, Grantsville, was
called to this community last Sunday
morning to attend Mrs. Ivan DooIittle,
who was i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Buckle motored
to Cumberland on a shopping expedi-
ton last Saturday.
Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick is spending
some time in Grantsvile in attendance
upon Mrs J. w. Folk, who is i'll at her
home in that town.
Owners of sugar camps in this com
munity are busily occupied this week
tapping their trees and getting ready
for the first sap gathering Of the sea
son.
Russell Holiday, of near Jennings
was a business caller in this village
Thursday afternoon.
Homer Brenneman, who spent some
time with his parents here, returned
to Washington, D, c., one day last
week to resume his former position II
that city.
Simon Beachy, of near Springs, Pa.
passed through this village one day
last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23
St. Paurs Methodist Church, Oakland

Rev. Winfield ). Patterson, MINISTER
$50, Sunday School. E. Ray Jones,
superintendent.
10:45. Morning worship. Sermon:
"The Meaning of Lent" The choir will
sing an arrangement of John Wes-
ley's great hymn, Jesus, Lover of My
Soul" by John B. Dykes.
$500 Evening Vespers.
$50. The Epworth League. Topic
for discussion: Singing for Jay"
Bobby Rudy will be the leader.
On Wednesday evening, March 1,
the members of the official board, the
Sunday school board and the Epworth
League cabinet, including husbands
and wives, will meet for dinner in the
dining room of the church at $50
o'clock. The dinner meeting will ad-
journ at 1870 for the Union Lenten
service, which will be held in this
church. The dinner is being served by
the Tri-Mu Sunday school class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23
Birthday Congratulations To-

Bobby Schroyer, Friendsville, Tues
day, February 81.
Ross Friend, Friendsville, Saturday
February IS.
Joseph Rembold, aged "a, now visit
ing with relatives at Keyser, Sunday
February 10.
Mrs. Charles Kelley, Red House,
Friday, February "a.
Mrs. John Ault, Oakland, Wednes-
day, February p.
G. Emerson Bishoff, Hoyes, We'd
nesday, February %.
Jack Teets, Oakland, Thursday
February %.
Glenroot DiIley, near Gortner, Fri
day, February "a.
John w. Ream, Loeb Lynn, Sunday,
February 10.
E. D. Cuppett, Loeb Lynn, Mon
day, February 20.
Henry z. Gibson, Loeb Lynn, Tues
day, February 81.
Donald Browning, Oakland, Tues
day, February q.
Rev. w. S. Patterson, Oakland
Monday, February 27.
Tony DeSimone, Oakland, Tuesday
February %.
Miss Elizabeth Fratz, Accident, or
Sunday, February 26. Aged SO years
George D. yelling, Oakland, Satur-
day, February 25.