davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Christian Science

lis the Universe, including Man.
Evolved by Atomic Force?" will be
the subject OF the lesson-sermon in
all Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sunday.
June %.
The golden text psalms 25.3, ~
is: "The Lord is a great God. and
a great King above all gods In his
hand are the deep places OF the
earth: the strength of the hills is
his also"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage (Gen. l:13): And God saw
everything that he had made. and.
behold II was very good
Correlatiye passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
6p. 100. "The three great varities
of Spirit omnipotcnce. omnipre-
sence. omniaciencc. Spirit posses
sing all power. filling all space. con-
stituting all Science contradict
forever the belief that matter can
he actual These eternal vadlilcs
reveal primcval existence as the
radiant reality ~ Gods creation. IN
which all that He has made IL pro-
nounced by His wisdom good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
With The Churches


r.o REV. w. e. Ramsey spoke
lSs morning TO large audience
susu "w Bethel Baptist church. The
a. Ts,. y, stars singers and other e.r
Iia'' ,slent will render a program
l ls,. Friday night, June 20 at s
mere under the auspices OF the
i-sher board. 40. ,.,, surdsv
.,,h, for Houston. Texas, TO attend
n D. National Baptist Sunday School
sn TAs Rev. W. Z. Smith delivered
=, - syenlng message on the subject
Upon This Rock l buiio MY
~. Fields is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
New Age Temple

III, Rev. James Key spoke sun
..s morning from 81. John 1915
70 70 no subject How Can We Know
q. wave0 Mrs. Sommers OF Great
pri,aip spiritual church was a
guest r.,os .arr sunday
,,sninc Others on program we're
'ss KINGDOM worker. Gospel Cord
~. Ada Bradley. Emerald Light
c c singers and Mrs. Oliver.
the Gospel chorus will sponsor
variety program Sunday, June p
s.,,urins Mrs. Beulah Mortens
.,1sers The williams Singers. the
flying Eagles.
The New Age Spiritual Temple
,iu send two delegates TO Brook
ion ny. 10 the convention OF the
cosrel choral Union of Singers.
The ROY. Beatrice Bradley Is
,.stor Mrs. Virginia Sandelin, re-
rnrfpr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
St. James CINE

ST. James CME church. corner
Vinewood and W. Kirby will pre-
sent the pupils OF Yolande Maddox
in a recital Sunday, June 22 at 4
pm,
Those who will appear are: Essie
Hill. Ruby Philpot Fleming Cook,
Viola Manner. Elizabeth Hurley
Emmie Lee Mack. Jessie Hudson,
Lula BARLEY. Levi Mcdowell, Lu-
Their Harvin. Laverda Freeman. An
Meta Hicks. Viola Banks and Ber-
nice Harrison.
Tuesday evening, June "a the
choir will present its first annual
recital assisted by the Maddox
Singers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21

The parade OF Lewis Business
college students and graduates to-
ward better jobs in the business
world, is steadily increasing.
The young ladies. left 10 right.
top row. are. Daisy Gray, employed
by Booker T. Washington Trade
association, stenographer: Marie
Blackburn, with the Cooper Lab
oratories, bookkeeper Beatrice
Pitts. hookkeeper at Landscaping
company, Seven-Mile road. Bottom
row. left to right: Alberta Wilkin-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Negro Becoming
|Integrated In
|CIO Program
Leaders Say
Barriers Gradually
Being Broken

when the returns from the NLRB
election predicted CIO victory. the
UAW-ClO officers were flooded
with applications OF those who had
not ye' become members. Day by
day. men walked into the union
headquarters for their first time.
Their fares teil story o, con-
flictine emotions hesitsncv IN some
instances. doubt. incredibly.
pleasure then finally satisfaction
as they ind that II Is all that II Is
cracked UP 10 he.
To-day coiored members OF the
union are taking their rightful
places in the organization They are
represented on inc grievance COM
mittee as stewards IN the shops,
and on the organizing staff Negro
womanhood. winch in 50 many or
CARNATIONS is deriod 4 chance. is
present on the cler;cal staff Union
ball teams are showing more spirit
OF fair play than hiz league teams.
teams do for they realize that II a
man can really play bail he Is an
asset 70 the team, irlegardless OF
his color Music has always been
associated with the race. and the
union Lands are bench'rirg from
this talent
Yes. the Negro s. sharing q new
experience In unionism. and he
likes A.
Colored members OF the Jaw
Go are also taking very active
part ia the rccreatonal programs
% their local. They are Well repre-
sentod on the sofiball teams OF
their departments Wally Harris
does the pitching and Country
Davis. former manager % the Joe
Louis Brown Bombers does the
catching on the Ford Local 500
All-Siar team.
The race IS also taking part in
the musical program In all coll
ored dance hand has been organized
and several members play in the
large Ford Local marching band.
Any musicians who have their own
instruments are Welcome 10 try
out. The JAW-CIO is carrying out
IT'S policy OF fairness 70 all races
by pracrcing what they preach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
DR.. Alexander
Hits Slackness
In Hiring Negro
Says Defense
Strikes Small
Per Cent Of Wastes


An illuminating address concern
ing the findings on the employment
problems OF minority groups in de-
Tense industries was delivered re-
Gently by DR.. Will A. Alexander. d.
rector OF Minority Groups section.
Labor division, Office OF Production
Management at the National Con-
ference OF social work in Atlantic
City. y. j.
Or. Alexander terms employers
failure 10 utilize Negro labor to the
fullest advantage "wasteful" and a
great deal more damaging TO de-
tense progress than bitterly pro-
claimed strike stoppagee.
I'm March. the average rate OF
absorption OF new workers into de-
Tense employment reached $50 per
100 workers on the payrolls," Alex
ander stated. while this was the
highest rate for any correspond
ing period in several years, vol
untary separations or quite were
reported At the rate OF ITO per
lVU tllUlVg Ni - Will vas n tdltI
percentage OF separations than in
any month on record. Here is one
statistical reflection of a condition
OF labor turnover that must be cop
cd with and we may ask: To what
can we attribute this high rate OF
so-called voluntary separations? A
great deal of II can he said TO be
separations - 70 put II bluntly,
Incorporating by scouts and adj
yertisements promising higher pay
and ideal working conditions.
Skill Is Wasted
strange il is that some who COM
plain most bitterly about strike
stoppages which amount 10 but
fraction OF one per cent OF the man
Gays worked, will comparatively bid
for another plants workers and
create delays and descriptions in
defense production through failure
TO utilize local resident labor train
II to the full and so aid both the
nation and themselves Strange II is
that some who have the opportuni-
" 10 stabilize their labor supply do
not learn the familiar truth that
migration flows from areas OF less
economic opportunity 10 areas mat
have higher wages. lower hours,
better conditions and offer the
worker opportunity for employ
ment and advancement.
Age requirements have gone by
the board 10 a great extent. In
creases have been registered in the
employment OF women. But racial
and national lines Of discrimination
have remained damaging bottle
necks in the utilization Of Ameri-
cas- labor strength. Here is a situa-
ton in which. for the sake OF the
nation, we must examine our own
souls.
Negroes with necessary skills
are still denied employment by
most companies. Specifications as
TO national origins are tending TO
reach alarming proportions. espec-
tally in the industrial areas where
aliens are most numerous and
where skilled labor shortages are
most numerous and where skilled
labor shortages are must likely to
develop"
In support Of the effort OF DR..
Alexander and Dr. Robert C. wea-
yer in coping with these problems,
Sidney Hillman. associate director.
general Of Office OF Production
Management sent letters to all
holders OF defense contracts urging
them TO not overlook Negro labor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Allen Temple

The Rev. Ennis Cook, pastor Of
the Junior church. preached at the
morning worship from Isaiah 45:22
on the theme, Look and Live
Pastor Crider and members wor-
shipped at vernon Chapel with DR..
Culrepper and congregation in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Greater King Solomon Baptist Church

times The services were service
that shall 20 down in the Greater
King solomon Baptist church his
tory.
In the dining room q wholesome
meal was enioyed ny all
In the evening the pastor spoke
on THE Exclusiveness OF The
Atonement OF Christ"
Next week the dedicatorv serv-
ices begin The entire public Is
invited 70 ATTEND King Solomon at
q2ff Delmar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
When Poisons Slow
KIDN EYS
and Irritate Bladder
Flush Them Out for IS Cents

Go TO your druggist today and get
his harmless diuretic and stimulani
: ask for Gold Medal HARLEM oil
cansules and start at once TO flush
kidneys 81 waste matter saturated
giih acids and poisons.
That's a prompt and effective way
10 help bring about more hcalthful
kidney activity and relieve that blad-
der irritation with its scanty passage
with smartng and burning as well as
restless nights.
Remember the kidneys often need flushing
a well AZ tho bowels, and some symptoms OF
kidney weakness may be: getting up often
during The nleht--puhy eyes-backache.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OH Capsules 1t the original
and genuine - the price Is small (35
etn'si Just see II your expectations
aren't fulfilled. Refuse substitute.
Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
STARLIGHT CHURCH

The Rev. Mr. Williams. pastor
preached baptismal sermon to tho
candidates who were to be baptized
on Belle Isle at 2 O'Clock. The
Starlight choir sang at the baptiz-
ing.
Pastor Williams spoke Sunday
evening on the story OF Abraham
and Sarah
G. T. johnson Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
o.E.s. COLUMN F. & A.M.P.H.A.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. 1i.sTATEp hEEI il,ss list
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd wednesday. worthy ma
tron-Mrs Alpheta wliams eis Trowbrdse, TO. s.sso
Richard white. bs1 Tnlman SeeretAJ-
Mrs. Viola Perry SIS Leland, Te l.s9ez
RATusHRBA CHAPTER no a-sTATED MEETING-1st Friday
DRGRER WORK Friday. worthy MahOn-hrs Leah Mar
tn SI7 Garfield Apt lie. 1897; Worthy Paron-ar " A.
Bristol 19i1 Campau FL 1881 Secreufy Ar' NAi'' -
Riley, 1898 PARKER. PL 1885,
cOIDFN LEAF CHAPTER no. 1+-STATED MEETNG--lt Wed
nesdsy. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday Worthy naron-
Mrs Matte Collins 2sh Ty. $500; Worthy
Arthur Robinson. Se6 Evane IT. 1850; secretary-hrs
Lula Hendey, 1880 Kiinger
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2f-STATED MEEING-snd Fri
dsy. DEGREE WORK Ah Friday Worthy hsnon-n . mar
tina Cameron 675 Eliot Apt s1 Te sb0sS' Mortny
Mr. Haywood CAN'T, sos Hartford Ty 1855 seere"V-
Mrs Helen n. CAN'T. 65Os Hartford. IT, 4-sSs6 -.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. e6-STATED MEEIiNG-it innrs'
dav. DEGREE WORK Thursday worthy mauoh-1rs'
willie Austn 9Oss0 Ntchedale; Acting Worthy fatron-n'
Richard white $751; Tnmsni Secretayhrs GLADYS hara-
wick COLL Chene. III. 05sk
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO ssSTATED hEEIiNeEmd rson.'
dav DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday. Wortny na.orn
Mrs Elizabeth Logan eoii 9sh IT, $685. Wor'hy
Mr. Sim plood 639s Secretary Mrs. Lorraine ih
bot. Segoe 1y. sOt7s.
lC ipsTONE CHAPTER NO. 49-STATED hkkTlNexnd ihurs'
ssy DEGREE WORK Thursday WORTH masron IT.
Ro.stta matthews Fort r. essb WORTHY faIoh nr''
Floyd Harris. e5S7 ncDougall Fl bs'si seereAi5-h ~
ME n. HILL f7s7 Madison, FL 1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Church Of God

A service Of songs. solos and 9TH
er music will be heard Sunday.
June %. The public is invited. The
church is located at Gratiot and
Jos. Campau.
Pastor T. d. McGhee preached
Sunday morning from Roman Sis.
One person was added 10 the
church. Or. Iasac spoke briefly
Wednesday night the pastor
spoke at Peoples Baptist church.
Mrs. jamie Hair is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
King Solomon

The Rev. J. B. Brown. pastor.
preached splendid sermon sun
day morning al King Solomon Bap-
fist church His subject was GO
A Little Further"
DR. Brown will deliver a special
sermon SUNDAY, June % All mem
bers are urged ito be present.
Mrs. NJ. F. Rice IS church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21

The Rev r. + Tate spoke sun
day morning on the theme Unfair"
In the afternoon the Elite choral
group rendered program The
senior ushers will meet Thursday
from . 10 4.
Mrs Ruth Thomas Is sick AZ her
home l342 f. Warren
Mrs. NJ r. Cousin Is church re-
~crta~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Peoples Baptist

The Rev Mr.. Royal pastor.
preached from II Peter 2 Is The
Senior choir was in charge OF the
music. The Senior choir held mem
orial services.
The chorus will give a Bingham
Dress Parade Friday. June 20.
The Junior choir OF Peoples Bap-
inst will give Mock wedding. June
25 at s pm.
Nerlia Mae Berry is church re-
porter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Defense Garden Site Needs Spading Up This Fall

Every amateur gardener whe plans to make a defense garden next spring should select the site for 1t without delay and spade 1t thoroughly this fall.
 This advice holds for all sections where the ground freezes in wtns ter; and should be followed wheth. CT the ground to be turned Is in sod, or has been cultivated previously.
 Not only will precious spring time be saved, but the success of next years garden will be made more probable by this treatment.
 A garden which has been spaded and left in the rough over winter, for the action of freezing and frost to work upon 1t, is more friable In the spring, especially in the case Of heavy soils. !.
 It is not necessary to break 1t LID and pulverize. Leave 1t in Jumps and clods 50 that air and moisture will get into 1t. Tn the spring 1t Will be easily worked and pulverized to the required tilth for the best ger. m!nation of seeds and growth of plants.
 Starting Q vegetable garden this fall finds most new gardeners uia- prepared with Q compost heap, being started merely Oy bling up autumn leaves and o.Aer vegetable refuse, wetting 1t down occasionally and allowing 1t to decay to be spad.. ed in, Seednen offer chemical preparations to speed decay 50 that the compost heap will be synthetic stable manure by spring but let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

ting nature take It's course will start the work.
 Spread ashes from fall bonfares on the garden 60 that the fertility of the autumn leaves may not be all lost of there is no good place to start c compost heap.
 The easiest and most practical way to start Q compost heap Is to make Q rough bin Of any lumber at hand, open ct the top, into which the leaves may be piled. The great difficulty with getting c compost heap started Is that the leaves will blow away and mus up the yard after 1t has been carefully Yaked.
 By making 6 bin of pen into which they can be poured from baskets or tossed from wheelbar. rows, this disadvantage is overcome. The bins may. be made of chicken wire and serve the same purpose If there Is Q supply handy. In this manner the heap can be made of even thickness all over and the process of decomposition will be more even if chemicals are used to hasten 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
SCOVILL ANGLERS
 IGNORED TONIGHT

The Scovill's Flshermen's League VIII hold its banquet tonight at 6 o'clock at Guertins Inn, Thomaston With Charles Rietdyke ol1lciating as toastmaster.
 About 60 anglers who participated In the league contest last season at the Woodtick reservoir will attend. the affak, Russell Hickman, chair. man of the recreation committee re. ported.
 Francis T. Reeves, secretary of the Scovtl Company and the recreation committee Of the Scovill Noremen's Club will award the prizes to the winners.
 The speakers on tonight's program ct the banquet Will be Mir. Reeves Iand V. c. Bradley, preGldent of the Foremen'S Club. Entertainment will Include sound motion pictures of the aEt cf nahlng and hunting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
NEW GYMNASIUM
 TOBE DEDICATED
East End Club Arranging Program Suitable for
 Occasion Tuesday

The new East End gymnasium, at Anderson school, will be dedicated ct ceremonies Tuesday afternoon and evening. The program has been or. ranged by the East End Community Club, through whose efforts the city appropriation for construction of the building was secured.
 Children will be invited to take part in the afternoon program. which will be held ct 6 o'clock, An entertainment program will be offer. cd, with William J. Cavanaugh as master of ceremonies.
 Taking part in the evening pro. gram, at 6 o'clock. will be Mayor Vincent A. Scully, other city ofSacials. East End clergyInen, President James Creem of the Community Club and Past Presidents Joseph Brophy. Lawrence Kenny and Ray. mofld F. Burke.
 The evening program will also in- clude entertainment. It will be fol- lowed by dancing, and refreshments will be served.
 The gymnasium has been under construction for the past several months. It will serve as an athletic and community center for the East End.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Connecticut Troops
 Going To Carolina
43d Division, Hardened Veterans of Louisiana Cam. paign to Take Part in Maneuvers During November

Camp Blanding, Fla, Oct. 24 The ASd Infantry Division from New England is on the move again, this time bound by truck and by train Sor, the oarolinas and the great November maneuyers,
 Plans have been completed at Division Headquarters here for transporting 10O08 officers and enc listed men of the division and at- tached Fourth Army Corps troops In conveys and by rail next week to Fort Lawn, s. O., where the 43d will enter Fourth Army Corps maneuvers preparatory to engaging the First Army from its own section Of the country the last half of No. vember.
 As the division sets out 1t has a good reputation to keep.
 A letter was read to the troops this week from Major General oscar W. 0riswoid, Fourth Army Corps commander, who praised the officers ard men of the 4Sd for the success ful way In which the recent convoy back from Louisiana was conducted. General driswold called the lnove- ment well planned and executed in a most creditable manner"
 The new movement, the fourth long trek taken by the New Eng. flanders since induction into Federal service, will consist of five truck "serials" and eight troop trains and will take the men 42 miles from Blanding to Fort Lawn.
 One bivouac stop will be made, in Daffln Park in the City of Savan- nah, Georgia. The troops will travel 19S miles to Savannah and 227 miles to Fort Lawn from Savannah.
 When the 43d moves into Georgia t will be going into the native state of It's new coinmar der, Brig. Gen. John H. Hester, former head of Camp Wheeler, Ga, who will be leading the division into HnaneuverS for the first time.
 The truck serials will start leav- ing Blanding Oct. 24, the troop trains on Oct. 30, and all move" nents will be completed by Oct. 3i.
 The Post office address for the 43d Division men during the Caro- lina rnaneuvers will be "A P. O. 43, Fort Jackson, South Carolina"
 The schedule for the troop I1ove- nsnt provides for the transfer 4,- 520 officers and men by train, the 'emaiEder by truck. The principal clements to be moved by rail will be the l02d and 169th Infantry Regt- ments of Connecticut.
 The 43d Division goes into the Carolina maneuvers toughened ard hardened by 60 days of field com- bat in louisiana as part of the ThirA Army. The New Engwand men have traveled in IS states and jourreyed thousands of miles since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
HEADLINES OF YESTERYEAR

Ten years ago today In Water. bury
 Tn an effort to elude or. rest by Q policeman, 6 Wa terbury truck-driYer struck and killed a West Hartford girl in that town, and by c hairs breadth avefted run. ming down a sister of the unfortunate girl about to aNght from Q trolley. The operator of the truck had been travelling at Q rate of speed estimated by the ot- ficer at S5 miles per hour, in excess of the local speed limit. When he gave chase the driver failed to slAckon his speed, and raced head long into his. victim. ISe was captured an. eight of Q mile distant, and found to be In an intoxicated condition. The father of the dead girl witnessed the tragedy. Twenty years ago tOday in Waterbury
 Officials of the American Brass Company refused either to confirm or deny that the concern had been absorbed in Q gigantic deal with the Anaconda Copper company. Despite the reti. cence of the management, authoritative opinion held the reoort to be true, point. ing out that New York bankers and brokers recent- ly had made repeated in. quiries for quotations on stock, and had bought heav. fly when the market price dropped.
 Large numbers of unern. ployed registered with clerks at the Chamber of Com. merce, in response to ru. Inors circulating that local factories were about to re- suine operations. Employ. ment for the previous six months had been ct ex. tremely low ebb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

induction into the Army last Feb- ruary.
 Tn the Carolinas, the 43d will be fighting aS part of the Fourth Army Corps, which also includes the 3lst (Dixie) and Rolling Fourth DiviS. ions.
 The New England soldiers are wearing woolen uniforms for the coming rnaneuverS and the taking three woolen blankets apiece with them to guard against cold. The date for the return of the division to Blanding has not been set,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
EVOLUTION

Charles Darwin was not the orig inator of the evolution theory. His grandfather believed in 1t, as did several other men. In 1901, eight years before Darwin was born, LaIn- arck published book on the subject.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
MY NEW 1912 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY.
BY PROF Able WALLACE

MY NEW 1912 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY.
M. c.: I am 20 years old. My
husband and I are separated and
he claims he wants me back. The
fault was in me some and some in
him. This boy and were closed up
in the house talking and my hus-
band came and snatched the door
open and whipped me. Since have
been away from him / haven't had
steady work. He said would never
do anyone else any good. Tell me
what to do.
Ans: Your place is back home
with your husband and baby. He
really should not have given you a
whipping . but I dare say you
needed some stimulant to make you
see you were in the wrong. What
man wouldn't get sore as the dick
ems to come home, find his wife
closed up with another man? Your
husband realizes that he made a
mistake, but you made one too .
go back home and try to live bet
ter life.
c. G.: I am with my C. |. husband
and he is fine. He provides well
and does all that he can to make
me happy. I love him. Our trouble
is his 17-year-old daughter. She is
an unclean person. My husband
tells me to correct her but we are
unhappy now. Tell me what to do.
Ans: The girl just doesn't know
any better take her into your
heart and see if you can't make her
happy there with you and your
mate. Invite young friends in to
see her, fix up her clothes, help her
keep her hair dressed and do all
the things you would do for your
own child. I have an idea that this
will bring about a marked change
for the better. She really needs a
mother and you must take her in
and treat her as her own mother
should be caring for her. I dare
say it would make your mate
mighty proud of you. No price is