davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-30

We are glad to report that the
eadinp elements among our bap
st mini and Jayne are iV
ing N tie [ et(nse of Gods pro-
gtam
We have just closed three SIC
cessful revivals with 81 members
added to the churches. We ere now
engaged in meeting at Jerusalem
with fifteen up to the writing of
this letter. We hope things will
work out in the future as in the
past.
Hoping you all a sue cessfuI har
vest, both Spiritually end Finap-
cially.
Yours for the cause,
Rev. J. c. isaac,
Corresponding Secretary of
Bolivar County Association.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-30
a LETTER
Mound Bayou, Miss.
August 20, 1o41
Hear Co Workers.:

Dear Co Workers:
There has been a long struggle
10 come through this depression
The church as well as our personal
bus ness hes been very dull. 1t
seems that the tide is turing for
prosperity. AS the Lord bless US,
let us not forget his cause. Re-
member the scripture that said,
The Wicked shall be turned into
He'll, and all the nations that for
get God" So while the peddlers of
the different types are travelling
the highways and by-ways be
mindful what you buy and who you
buy from. Dent play the fool, for
after the sun shine, comes the
shower. So consider the Ant and be
wise.
Friends whatever the Lord give
us let us count it as a blessing, and
put the Lords money to right
eous exchange.
In few days we will be on our
way to the National Convention in
Cleveland, Oh o. If the Lord bless
us with safe return we will soon
be in the annual session of the
Bolivar County Association in Dun
cen, Miss.
We hope that the 20 900 bap-
fist of Bolivar County will be abe
to give Csc each. Friends if we do
this we can build house for the
Lord and train young baptis
ministers.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-30
MEETING CALLED

All men between the ag e Of
twenty-ooe and thirty tu as we'll
a. al men who are high D
graduates who have reached their
hiItY third vear are urgently re,
quested to meet in the High School
Auditorium Saturday evening, S~p-
TENDER s, 1941 at 7:30 G S. T.
The meeting will be non sectari
an no. UNCONVENTIONAL and non.
political.
Your presence is earnestly solicit
ed.
G. Preston Holmes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Western Whips
.Chddsey, 6 TO 0

Western High closed IFS foot
ball season Saturday afternoon by
downing stubborn Chadsey
eleven. 60. The Cowboys fin
ished with four victories and two
setbackS, tying l.. Of ID. High for
third place on the west side of the
Metropolitan League.
Marshall Mosher, Western full
back. accounted for the lone
marker in the fourth quarter when
he bucked over from the 2-yard
line. The Cowboys had marched
40 yards.
Chadsey threatened only once,
moving from nidfield to the West
ern 1-yard line in the opening pc
Rod. but penalty and a stiff
stand by the Cowboys turned back
the threat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Wings Defense Good

Detroit's defense, led by the
Undertaking Jack Stewart was the
difference in the two teams and
young Doug McCaig. playing his
first game on the Detroit defense
lived up 10 every hope Of Manager
fJack Adams as he not only con-
'tributed good defensive play but
set up Detroit's final goal.
McCaig's hard checks resulted
in Elmer Lach, Montreal center,
going out Of action in the second
period. He was taken 10 the hos
pital with what was believed 10 be
a broken colIarbone.
Detroit's lines performed well
but two of the goals were almost
individual efforts. The wiry
Don Crosse Stickhandled his way
through the whole Canadien team
before the game was four minutes
old TO lift shot over Goalie Bert
Gardiner and il was not until the
second period that the Canadiens
Rvened matters. with defenseman
Jimmy Orla d o OF Detroit of
the ice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Whatta Spirit

Then followed a series OF Lins-
dale songs and yells. and before
an hour passed the Linsdale crowd
had taken complete charge of the
place and had people standing in
the aisIes 30 help with the re-
mainder Of the program.
A Linsdale band, hired especially
for the occasion, was kept on duty
far into the night.
IT was nothing unusual 10 hear
people standing on the streets ask:
where IL Linsdale College"
IL don't know where II Is"
Her friend would reply, "but
never saw such college spirit rs
this"
Quite an institution is LinSdale,
even il the government did take
P,vpv part of the camnuS recently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Too Much PoOer

The Missouri line, coached by
Harry Smith. last year a tackle
for the Detroit Lions, held the
Spartans at bay most of the game.
State made 6 yards rushing but
il wasn't until the third period
that il moved into the defenders
territory.
Then the Tiger forwards proved
too tough, the Spartans tried the
overhead route but eight COM
pleted passes out of Is thrown.
gained only 68 yards, an average
of 8 each.
State was handicapped by the
loss Of MILFORD Davis, first string
quarterback who has been playing
so minutes of every game. He
was hurt on the first play and left
the game. His place was taken
by Glenn johnson, sophomore from
Crosse lie. Glenn ran the team
TO the complete satisfaction of
Coach Charley Bachman.
But after all has been said and
written. it wasn't in the cards for
the Spartans. The Missourians
possessed too much power and it
exploded three times and that was
the three touchdowns.
Missouri threatened once IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Missouri Wins
From Spdrtdns
By 1910 Score
Tigers Show Plenty
of Speed and Power
Before $1,000 Fans
BY EDGAR HAYES

EAST LANSING, Nov. lit
was the first time in nine years
that Macklin Field saw rain on
the day of football game. II
was the first time the same field
was trampled over so completely
as Missouri did in defeating Mich
igan State, 10 to o, before Is, ESQ
fans here this afternoon.
The Missourians' story OF VIC
tory is told in one line:
They gained 4sI yards rush
ing to States 100,
Running from the famed T.
formation. these grand backs,
fast to get away and difficult
to bring down. raced up and down
the field until the Spartans were
really Spartans just TO chase
them.
The Tigers, beaten only by Chic
State, paraded out with great
ball club. The line was big,
strong and fast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Canodiens Gamble

Canadiens went about with two
goals 10 make UP in the last
period and cashed once on their
gamble when Grabowski partially
redeemed himself by intercepting
a Detroit pass near the boards
inside the blue line and flicking
II up TO Blake, who stood alone
in front of the net
Mowers came out and beat
Blake on his first shot but Toe
grabbed the puck again with Now
ers down and pitched the rubber
into the empty net.
Adams broke up his defense
combinations and put Orlando and
Stewart back together in the last
2 minutes 10 break up MontrealS
desperate rusheS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Wings Beat Canadiens
In League Opener, 80
Back at Olympia
Sunday Night to
Meet Americans
ny LEWIS H. WALTER

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. L.
Detroit's Red Wings fired the first
shot in their National Hockey
League campaign tonight and
brought the flying Frenchmen OF
Montreal fluttering down as 81
victims in the opener before 49,
600 persons in Montreal Forum.
Then they boarded a train for De-
troit, where they hope to down
New York Americans Sunday
night and take the league lead.
With goals by Don Crosse, Carl
Liscombe and the veteran Mud
Bruneteau, one in each period,
Detroit was never behind. But
Hector tToe) Blake, the Cana
diens' still potent right wing,
scored two goals which kept Dick
Twins team in the running right
to the last gong.
The veteran r Blake forced
Johnny GUILTY. Tony Demers, Joe
Benoit and all the other brilliant
Canadien youngsters into the back
ground as he led an attack which
forced Goalie Johnny Mowers of
Detroit TO his best efforts. II was
the fourth successive year in
which Blake has scored at least
one goal in a Canadien opener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Missouri completely ignored The
air game. The wind made pass
ing hazardous at best, so the VIC
tors took 10 the air only once.
This one pass. thrown by Bob
Steuber 10 Jack Lister in the end
zone, was perfect and should have
been touchdown but Lister
dropped the ball.
" was Steuber and Maurice
Wade who did most of the gain
ing. Bob collected 1873 yards, IS
more than the entire State team.
Wade was right on his heels
with 125.
The Missouri attack had fine
deception. Harold Adams, who
played most of the game at lett
half, handled the ball from cen
ter. He masked the plays exce2-
tionaHy well. and Harry Ice and
Wade. who did the signal calling
turned in crackerjack jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

off the place when Roy T. Mitchell
and Dutch Marion, two men rank
ing high in Linsdale affairs.
brought in live sheep and
presented IL TO Herr Louie.
Matthaei explained that practi-
cally all colleges gave sheepskins
10 men and women being honored.
But at Linsdale IL was considered
far more sensible 10 give the entire
sheep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Once each year the college crew
have a stag party and attend one
of Michigan's games. They picked
out the Illinois affair for this
years annual meeting and roll
call.
One Of the items on the order
OF business was the awarding OF
An annual degree TO Herr Louis
Mueller. leader of German band
in Chicago night club.
The Linsdale crew filed in and
solemnly took a center table. Az
a designated time, Mattha
mounted the rostrum and informed
the assembled guests that Linsdale
had come 800 miles, through snow
and rain. 10 confer on Herr Louie
the Dean Of Oompah."
Louie was then presented with
a cap and gown and the roof went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Linsdale Colleges Steals
'M'-Illini Thunder
Nv BOB MURPHY

D.. Nov. 1.-one off the place when Ro,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. 1-One
OF the strangest and most laugh
producing football tricks in all his
tory reached it's climax at the
Michigan-I Illinois game here today.
The fictitious Linsdale College
OF Detroit marched into the sta
dunn in q body and continued the
hilarious demonstrations that had
the downtown Chicago loop in an
uproar during most Of Friday night
and Saturday morning.
Linsdale College. as most De-
troiters are now aware, was Gre
ated by Frederick c. Matthaei
several years ago. Its membership
includes leading industrialists, for
mer Michigan athletes. doctors,
lawyers and at least two Indian
chiefs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Open PoWer Play

Orlando had hardly gone into
the penalty box before the French
mems power play tied the score.
Mowers kicked out three shots in
a scramble i'm front Of the Detroit
net before Blake grabbed a short
pass from Demers and pitched the
puck 10 the far corner. just beyond
the ou;stretched fingers ~ the
sprawling Detroit goalie.
Little Connie Brown and Carl
LiSconbe made Tony Grabowski.
Montreal defenSeman, a Detroit
victim for the second time when
they put Detroit ahead just be-
fore the end Of the period. Brown
took the puck over center and
launched a wide pass 10 left wing.
which Liscombe failed 10 the far
corner from an angle 70 feet out
just before Grabowski reached
him.
The clinching goal was contrib
uted by Bruneteau early in the
third period after the smooth
skating McCaig had skated in
hlone on right wing. ducked one
charging Frenchman and fired the
puck at the far corner Gardiner
just managed 10 slap II out before
Bruneteau bounced on IL and
flicked IL past him into the net.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

They hold regular meetings in
Detroit. have their own college
yells, songs and insignias. They
publish regularly a Campus
Pamphlet" and the college Year
Book" is always packed with mirth
and witticisTns that have gained
almost national prominence.
Members Of the college wear
Linsdale neckties, and on the office
desk of each member in Detroit
you'll find the Linsdale seal. This
lis a big. blue rubber seal with a
ball perched on its nose. The seal
is equipped so that IL may be
plugged into a light socket--and
then the seal goes into action.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

truths of the gospel of Jesus"
IL o'clock message by PASTOR
subject Gods Method of Divine
Healing" taken from Matt. 1o-1.
This was a glorious message teach
ing us that Jesus is our Healer,
and that every Christian has the
Blessed opportunity of looking to
Him by faith, belief, for their heal
ing. Jesus is one who has power
to heal all diseases.
Present with us in II O'Clock
worship was Rev. Eddie Manley
from Christ Temple.
6 o'clock YPM. well attended.
8 o'clock, the pastor taught us
from Rev. 3-20 teaching us after
we have accepted Christ, we must
overcome many things in this life
If we expect to reign with Hin
in eternity. You are always wei
come.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
X
(by Myrtle M. GOOdlOw)

Not long ago, Marian Anderson
At the shrine of Abraham
Lincoln
Lifted her voice in song
my Country IT'S of Thee
Sweet Land of Liberty
Her heart and soul in every note
And every note a prayer of hope
That God in His own appointed
time,
Would right each wrong
And America would someday be
The Land of Liberty
To all alike beneath her stars and
stripes.
We all recall how the OAR.
Refused to let her sin in Con
stitution hall"
And the righteous truth confronts
them
Is Marian Anderson the Real Am
erican?
With such unpatriotic acts as these
God is displeased
And the spirit of Abraham Lin
coin is grieved.
Within millions of hearts there is
felt
Dep gratitude to Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt
The first lady of the land,
Who refused to take a hand
In this unpatriotic act of the
OAR.
Through the voice of Marian An
derson
The will of God shall be done,
And she is content
To be HIS instrument,
For Marian Anderson's name will
be a blazing star,
When we have long forgotten the
OAR
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

ly from a standpoint of financial
gains. Their works are not inspir
ed by Divinity, or their music
would not be so unmusical', so
claim the Classics.
Composers of today are not
composing from a business point
of view-those who do, are not
gaining any type of a livelihood.
The modern composers find 1t very
necessary to have some other type
of income other than that which
they may happen to get from com
pooling. Some are teachers, others
find it necessary to be connected
with a school, or a publishing
house. Ihls Is necessary because
the artist who performs are .frald
to play their compositions cut in
public. Why this is we do not
know, except that the audiences
do not react to them enthusiastic
ally.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
MUSIC AND
C
(by Booker T. Washington

There are a group of people who
are called 1.-THE Classics. They
will not accept any music that has
not been composed by composers
who did not live in the early part
of the 10th century or before.
No modern composers music will
be tolerated by this group who be-
lieve that the composers who now
compose music are composing pure
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
2-Way Help for
: n!

What should a woman do who i
weak, rundown, suffering from
functional discomforts, such as
headaches, nervousness, or cramp
like pain? The experience of wo-
men by thousands answers, Take
CARDUI!"
For CARDUI may help you in
two ways: Many who begin three
days before "their time" and take
it as directed, find it helps relieve
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

B. L. H.-Tell me if l should
keep this job that | have or try to
get the other job l have in mind9
l am terribly dissatisfied here in
this town and would like to know
what would be best for me to do?
Ans: Hold To your present job
for the time being. In the mean
time, write this friend of yours in
Ohio and see if you can't get
something up there. 1t is my sin
cere belief that you are going TO
make a change this year-which
will PR We for the best.
M. Y. T.-My boy friend told me
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

)ain. When taken by directions
as a tonic, CARDUI usually helps
stimulate appetite, increase the
flow of digestive juice, improve dI-
gestion.
So it helps to build energy and
strength and reduce periodic dis
tress for many. so years of pop
ularity inbite confidence in CAR
DUI.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
IN MARRIAGE

Miss Sarah C. McDougald, 291O
Franklin and Mr.. Raymond Your
ell, 2606 Hamilton, were united N
matrimony at a quiet ceremony
performed by Rev. w. E. Fort, at
his home, 1922 Charles st. Pres
ent at this ceremony were the
brides father, MI. Pickett Nc
Dougald and Mrs. Thelma Your
ell. mother of the groom. The
couple will reside at 22O7 North
9th avenue.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

make the Valentine Luncheon a
success. Delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. The club
later met on March IS, 1941 in the
home of Mrs. Emma Knight, 2620
North 18th st.
Mrs. Dora Alexander, Pres, Mrs
Marie Moss, Sec'y.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

0CAo ~
me was because of my sister and
I want to know if this is the truth
or not? He has asked me for two
dates recently.
Ans: No. He found another
girl that he liked better and start
ed going with her-this you have
seen with your own eyes. He did
not like the idea of your sister
sitting out every date he had with
you, but if he had cared very much
for you-it wouldn't have made so
much difference.
F. S. L.-Tell me what is wrong
with my husband? We can't ge.
along no way l try to do and he
treats me mean and | don't want
him no more. | have a friend say
he will get my divorce and marry
me and will give me the treatment
of a nice wife. | love this man
should l take him or not?
Ans: If it were just you alone
to be considerer it would be diff
ferent. This man admires you
but it wouldn't take him but a few
weeks to get fed up with you and
all your children. Stop running
around with fellows-live true to
your husband-things will be a
whole lot nicer in the home.
J. M. F.-What is wrong with
my husband he won't ever give Inc
any money but fifty cents or a
dollar at atime? He runs a wood
yard and has more than that.
Ans: Stingy. There isn't any
thing at all you IA do about This
trait either. Although it seems to
me that if you e to try to over
look it and show your a%ppreciat-
ion for what he does give yon-he
might do better as years go or.
Fussing with him is just like argu-
ing with a sign post.
E. PLEASE tell me if | am go
ing to have success taking the
course in beauty culture?
Ans: l recommend this course
of study for you. A beauty shop
is needed in your small town and
| urge you to go right to work on
this course and prepare yourself
to open a shop of your own this
year.
T. T.-Advise me what to do?
| am fixing to quit my boy friend.
He has asked me not to quit him
but | don't ynow what to do.
Ans: You apparently have no
affection for him and l see no
reason why you shouldn't give him
up to look for someone else. He
cares for you-but if you can't re-
turn his love, you would be doing
the right thing to let him know it
now before he became too fond Of
you.
L. V. D.-Will | make the trip
that | have planned and if so will
[ get to go by my home town!
Ans: The trip is going to be
postponed permanently. 1t is very
likely that sometime during the
summer months you will make a
trip to this place but your present
plans will not work out as you
want them at this time.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
WELCOME CIRCLE

The Welcome Circle of Zion Bap-
fist Church, met Thursday, Febr-
uary 27, at the home of Mrs. Ella
Hunter, 1910 North 18th st. Club
wishes to thank all who helped to
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
RABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Wake Of
st. Louis, Mo-, are the proud par
er.ts of a baby daughter, Mrs.
Walker will be remembered ms the
former Catherine Williams, daugh-
er of the late Father John Albert
Williams and Mrs. j. A. Williams.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
CHURCH OF GOD

CHURCH OF GOD
POPS North oath ST.,
Elder S. S. Spaght, Pastor
Sunday school at $3.50. Well
attended. The lesson "The Lords
Supper, an enduring memorial,
at is a reminder of the leading
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
PARENTS

PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gray 22l1
North 9th Ave., are the parents
of a baby boy.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
\ IR9EIG|IE

Nof:-YouR QUESTION Will Be Answered -FsE" IN Tins COLUMN For q
"Prtsfs Reply" Send only 2e form my new Anthology READING q Lucky
DY CHANT and receive by return mail confidential letter of Fns Adsis sLz-
ing three % Questions privately. Sign your full name address. and bEthdas -
all letters and please include = sdfaddresed, asmpeS envelope for yu reply.
all letters to Able WALLACE, P. o. Box, II, Atlanta, Georgi
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
WANT TO BUY

Furniture of all kinds-dressers,
beds, end tables, chairs and chest
of drawers or complete home
apartment furnishings. Kettles and
dishes. Sell Us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, oath &
Lake Street-WE. 2224
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
DIRECTORS

THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2O22 Lake st. Webster 20L2
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

Strictly modern rooms on a line.
k502 Lake ST., For Rent.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

For Rent, 3 room Apt, $12.75. call
WE. 1900, key at 2517 N. oath St.
=, Nice Apt. for Rent, WE. 1865.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

Room For Rent, 252O Patrick Ave
WE. 2217.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

3 Room Apt. Furnished, private
path, newly decorated, IA. 0986.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

2 Room Apartment, furnished or
anfurnished. Webster 0360. Call
evenings.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

3 or 4 room apartment. Small
family preferred. HA. 0113, 28Oo
Miami Street.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
ROOMS FOR RENT

: and 3 Room Apt, reasonable,
213O North 18th ST., IA. 1855.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

Room For Rent for single man.
Reasonable, call evenings AT. 9460
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

For Rent, a large front k~itchenette
apt. for Rent-Call IA. 1868 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

Fine, clean reconditioned cloth
ing, furniture, and shoes, Good
will, 1913 North 10Th. Purchases
at Goodwill make jobs for needy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
200 Church Leaders
Vote To Unite
Eight Organizations

ATLANTIC CITY, n. AM
other unequivocal step toward
unity in the interdenominational
field was endorsed here when 200
church leaders voted recommended
ton OF a plan calling for establish
ment of single corporate body to
replace eight agencies now operat-
ing in the interdenominationsl
field. The proposal now will bs
submitted TO those groups for sc-
oeptance, rejection, or modifica-
ton.
The agencies are the Federal
Council Of Churches OF Christ in
America international Council Of
Religious Education. Home Mis-
sions Council. Foreign Missions
Conference, National Council Of
Church Women. Council Of Church
Boards of Education, Missionary
Education Movement, and the As
ISOLATION Of Council Secretaries.
The proposed new body would DO
called, Council OF the Churches Of
Christ in North America"