davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Red Cross Graduates
Wanted BY Daniel H.
WINS. Health Guild

The Daniel II. Williams Health
Guild is issuing a call to all women
who have completed the course in
home hygiene and care of the
sick, 10 register al the health cen
ter. at 1926 Hastings street be-
tween September Is and so. Mrs.
Pearl Collins will be,in the center
each morning except Saturday be-
tween the hours OF 2 and IL. to
receive those registrations.
The women are asked to bring
with them the card which they
received from the American Red
Cross at the completion of the
course.
Mrs. Collins draws attention 10
the need for an intensive program
by the Guild to promote the health
of the people during this time OF
stress.
Mrs. T.. L. Johnson is president
OF the Daniel n. Williams Health
Guild.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
With The CHURCHES
Corinthian Baptist

The Rev. G. Foley was guest
speaker at Corinthian Baptist
church last Sunday morning. His
theme was: Building A Church"
The senior and junior choirs sang.
Mrs. V. l.. Thomas was soloist.
Nesdamts p. Houston and Thomas
dedicated number to the Rev.
Mr.. Burt. who is leaving for school
this week
In the afternoon. the Rev. L. j.
Benson was guest speaker and
talked In interest OF the Mission
airy society. Mr.. Bailey was guest
soloist.
In the evening Holy communion
was administered by the Rev. Mr..
Ford. Many were present.
A large number OF Corinthian
members are expecting to attend
the National Baptist convention In
Cleveland, Ohio. The members are
putting forth every effort IN the
building fund drive. also the va
rious auxiliaries. and they hope
soon to enter the new church
building.
Willie NJ. williams is church re-
pOrter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Penetro Makers Are
Victorious In Long
Battle On Trademark

A legal battle that started more
than Is years ago has been decided
in favor OF Plough, Inc, officials OF
the Memphis firm announced.
L. S. Court OF Customs and Pat
ent Appeals has ruled that Plough,
Inc. is entitled to trademark regis
tration for the words "Penetroil'
for use on liniment and "Pene-
tro" for use on a mouth wash.
The court also decided that the
trademark registration for "Pene-
irene issued 10 the Penetrene
Corporation should be cancelled.
Court action was started by
Plough. Inc, maker OF Penetro
products and st. Joseph Aspirin
when II sought cancellation OF a
registration issued in 1925 10 Pene-
irene. Counter claims were filed
by Penetrene Corporation seeking
cancellation Of Plough's trade
marks.
A registration issued in 1897 was
the pivotal point in the decision.
Transfer for $1,000 to Penetrene
OF the mark Penetrine. by Gustav
II. Frommann was declared by the
court to be merely a naked trans
fer Of trademark unaccompanied
by the transfer of any business with
!, hich the Penetrine trademark
was shown 10 have been used. 1t
was held this type OF transfer
amounted TO abandonment OF the
trademark to the public and there
fore Penetrine acquired no rights
tn ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

y. Anderson. former mayor Of
Kingston. Jamaica. as he spoke be-
fore large congregation Sunday.
September Z, al Bethel AME
church the Rev. William n. Peck,
pastor.
Taking as his subject. Your
Neighbor Next Door, the eminent
visitor began his speech by giving
much factual information about the
West Indies. He pointed out that
the Islands have been governed by
several European nations, France,
England. Holland. etc. which were
responsible for diversity OF
languages and customs.
The industries are largely agri-
cultural and the major products
are bahamas, cocoanut oil and
Jamaica rum.
Tells Of Beauty
After describing the beauty OF
the Island. the multiplicity OF
crops, he stated. IF, however. you
ask why West Indians leave the
Island, for other parts al the world.
| will tell you that lrishmen leave
Ireland, Frenchmen leave France,
Americans leave America and live
in other parts Of the world"
He pointed out that all the
asphalt in the world Is produced
in the little Island of Trinidad.
THE leaders OF these Islands look
forward" he continued. some day,
10 federation OF all the Islands OF
the West Indies and ultimately 10
secure dominion status"
No Race Trouble
Further, he said. There Is no
race friction in the Islands. Black.
white, chinaman. French. all
marry and inter-marry and live
peacefully"
Describing his rise to the may
or's chair Of Kingston. Jamaica. he
stated that he was first elected a
member OF the municipal council
and then late- was promoted TO
acting vice-mayor and finally was
elected mayor.
He came TO the mayors chair at
a time when there was much labor
unrest. The unions were attempt
ing 10 take over the city govern
ment In their own hands. Describ-
ing the part he played in settling
these strikes he stated that he call
ed together the press and caution
ed them against printing pictures
and news items which would serve
to inflame labor
Strikes Break Out
Strikes broke out first among
tht long shoremen and then
spread 10 the bus drivers, gas
light workers. resulting in the
closing Of schools and business Of
fees. But after three days he sue
ceeded in bringing about calm In
the city and an adjustment which
satisfied both the workers and the
workers and the employer.
At a later date during his admin
istra;ion he resigned as mayor In
protest against the practice OK ap-
pointing Englisbmen TO positions
in the Islands in preference TO ma
tives who we're fully capable OF fill
ing the jobs and who were more
entitled 10 have the appointments.
He protested against ads which
appeared in local papers 10 fill GER
tain positions which stated that
none but Englishmen need apply.
II was a dramatic scene when he
flung the gavel down and walked
from the council chambers. After
three weeks. however, his point was
won and he was called back again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Christian Science

Substance" will be the subject
OF the lesson-sermon in all Chris
tian Science churches throughout
the world on Sunday. September IA.
The golden text II Corinthians
4:lS) is The things which are
seen are temporal; but the things
which are not seen are eternal"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage Isaiah 26:4): Trust We
in the Lord for ever; for in the
Lord Jehovah is everlasting
strength
Correlative 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
e.. 26i): Morals must look beyond
fading. finite forms. II they would
gain the true sense OF things.
Where shall the gaze rest hut in the
unsearchable realm OF Mind?'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
|BAPT. CHURCH
TO NEW HOME;
HOLDS PARADE

Members and friends OF Sacred
Cross Baptist church, SOS Superior.
marched To the new home. 1925
Hastings. Sunday. Many persons
assisted in making the occasion an
interesting one. The American
Legion led the march. Special mu-
sic had been prepared by the choirs
for the service. The Rev. NJ. L.
Franklin, pastor, spoke from the
book OF Psalms on God Present
and Security OF the Church" Mrs.
Emma Walker donated flowers.
Future events include a Friday
night musical Sept. IL by the SEN
Tor choir. directed by Prof. Walter
f. West, and To-day revival be-
ginning Sept. IL.
The Rev. Mr.. Franklin Is attend
ing the National Baptist convention
in Cleveland. f. NJ. Rose, clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

The pastor. Rev. l.. p. Powell,
spoke at 10:45 am. TO a large aud
fence on the subject, The City
That Voted Jesus In" The message
was inspirationsl and enjoyed by
all. A large number received holy
Communion. administered by the
pastor with Rev. Mrs. B. B. Palmer
and Rev. ]. ". Crockett assisting.
At 1880 the pastor and members
worshipped at John Wesley church
Of which the Rev. G. w. Rivers Is
pastor.
At 1880 the pastor preached from
the subject. "A New Creature"
Sunday. Sept. IA. the pastor will
preach from the following subjects:
lO:45. "The Delight OF the Elect;
7:45. Christ First and Christ For
ever"
Sunday school Is at $50: Chris
tian Endeavor services are at $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
o.E.s. COLUMN F. & A.M.P.H.A.

Wednesday. DEGREE WORK ard wednesday WORTHY Ma
Alphretta williams els Trowbrdge, To- e-lSOl
worthy Richard Wkte Ss1 Tllnan SeeretarT
Mrs. Viola Perry sss Leland. Te l-S7e2.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. a-STATED MEETING-1st Friday
DEGREE WORK srd Friday worthy MaircnMrs Leah Mar.
Garfield, 1-S5O7; Worthy PatronMr v A.
Bristol 1891 Campau FL 1855 Secretary. Mrs. Carrie
Riley, lsss Parker, ri. s76s
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER 30. I+-sTATED MEETING Iu Wed
nesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday Worthy Matron-
Collins 60 2sth Ty 66efgi Worthy Patronhr
Robinson. 1907 Evane IT. lsSSot secretary-Mrs
Lula Hendey, 1880 Klinger
n PRISCILLA CHAPTER No. s1-sTATED MEETNG-end Fri
dsy DECREE WORK eth Friday. Worthy naron-Mrs Mar.
e75 Eliot Apt el Te ssols, Worthy Patron
Mr. Heywood Hartford l-5bSst secretary
Mrs. Helen r. CAN'T. es0s Hartford, IT, +7ts&
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. es-sTATED MEETING-lu Thurs.
day DEGREE WORK Nd Thursdsy. worthy Marcn-Mrs-
Wie Austin NitchedsIe; Acting Worthy PstronMr
Richard white s1s Tflmsn, seeretary-mrs Gladys Hard
SOIL Ckens. n oSsk
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. ss-sTArED MEETINGS vednes-
DAY. DEGREE 9TH wednesday. worthy Matcrn-.
esth e-6pfe; WORTHY Patron
Flood seretaryMrs. Lorraine Tai
bot $500 BegcIe, Ty. 7-os7a
lCkPsTONE CRATER NO. B-sTkTED MEETING-snd Thurs
aay DEGREE WORK Sth Thursday. WORTHY nstron-Hrs.
Matthews Fort ~ elss, worthy Psron nes
McDoura ~ ks5ki Sserttay-hrs john
Hie n. HILL f7s7 Madison, Fl sss7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
St. Paul AME

The Rev. j. Arminius Charleston,
minister. will speak on Cheaper
ening the Gospel. Sunday morning.
at 10:4s. Security With Christ"
will be the subject Sunday evening.
The Sunday school will open at
9:15 with George Garner.
The Junior Allen Christian En-
deavor league will meetAt 5 o'clock
with Miss Carrie Gordon as presi-
dent aud Mrs. Ethel Person as SUI
peritendent. The senior league
will convene AT $3.50 with Mrs.
Lowls Williams as president.
The topic: Everyday Tasks .
Tim. 2:15; Psalms 1;l-6; Matt. 25:-
21.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
These Are TheD
BY SAMUEL r. bills

The value OF an organization known definitely through the
Ie renders community. Unfortunately many setups which
urey religious fall to thoroughly do their Jobs because Of %
h nature "These Are They this week Is dedicated 10 an In
backed and supported by outstanding Catholic women but
e In directed serve the needs Of Nil ,h
|D ST. Peter Caver Community House, simply named Is tho
us House, OF Detroit and Miss Theresa Mnuren Is lis -aus
ms. They saysgns, rebuilding, reampnr lives In sueh
\ =, that their must and will he most admirable and
worthy Here Is the stcrys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
PROSPECTUS OF NEW KING SOLOMON BAPTIST CHURCH

This prospectus
portrays the New
n ! n q Solomon
Baptist church. as
II will look he
completed. T h q
Rev. j. ID. Brown
Is the acting pas
tor OF this pro-
gressi,e church.
The membership
Of I h 2 church
number four hun.
dred. The congre-
cation IA cOuduct.
Ing a building
campa Ign a n d
great progress Is
being made In this
direction. In the
very nea future
the new church
edIfice Is expected
TO he completed
and ready for oc-
cupancy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
New Bethel

At New Bethel. the Rev. Mr.
Ramsey. pator, spoke in the morn
ing service from the Book OF John.
DR.. S. F. Dunlap and his mother,
Mrs. Dunlap, we're among the visit
ors.
Saturday morning at $50 the
special buses will leave with mem
bers for the National Baptist con-
vention. where chorus members
will sing. They will return Sunday
night. Mr.. Sampson is director.
The Rev. Mr.. Ramsey will preach
at the convention. c. Fields, re-
nnrter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Peoples Baptist

The Rev. T. r. Royal. pastor OF
Peoples Baptist church spoke from
the book Of John Sunday morning.
Many visitors were present. in
GLIDING Mrs. Robinsons uncle from
Birmingham. Ala, and Deacon
Simmons mother.
Participants for the manless
wedding are asked TO be present
every Wednesday at s pm. verlia
Mae Berry, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Church Of God

Al the Church OF God. the morn
ing service was we'll attended. FL
der T. d. McGhee preached from
the book OF Psalms. Elder Samuel
Randlc read Scriptures. Prayers
were offered for the sick.
On Sept IL church meeting was
held. Mrs. jamie Hair, church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
First Baptist

The church located in Ham,
tramck. held regular services Sun
day. The pastor spoke on Power
of Partnership" He left for the Ma
tional Baptist convention on Tues
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Little Rock Baptist

Little Rock Baptist. the Rev r.
f. Tate. pastor, held services as
usual. The Rev. Mr.. Gray read
Scriptures and the pastor spoke.
using the book OF Mark for textual
references. Mrs. u. NJ. Cousin, re-
nOrtar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Former Jamaica Mayor Asks Church
And State Cooperate In The Future

1.-THE church and the state need to work hand in hand
before This does not that the church is to
dominate the that the state is to dominate the
church. but that both must work together"
Such were the opening remarks of the Honorable O.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

TO the mayors chair
The Rev MFR. Peck returned 10
his pulpit to begin his fifteenth
year as pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
st. James Church To
Hold Youth Day; Big
Service Is Planned

Youth day Will be celebrated at
ST. John CME church, st. Aubin
and Maple streets, Sunday. Septem-
Der Z, the Rev. ]. r. McClain pas
tor.
Four big programs will be given.
In the morning the Rev. Emory G.
Davis. assistant pastor OF Greater
Bethel AME church. will bring a
message on "will They Destroy
YOUTH" Youth OF Bethel will come
TO the front OF the church for seat
ing.
A gala songfest will be held In
the afternoon. Choirs invited are
John Wesley. Macedonia, ST. Paul.
Second Baptist and st. James.
In the Epworth League a SYM
postum on christian Youth and
the World Crisis" will be given.
At night the church youth Will
provide the program. Two prize
winning orations will be given by
Miss Sarah l.. Mails and Terrell
whitsitt. both OF Mt. Clemens.
These orations we're winners In a
contest held in Chicago In July.
Rev J. r. Mcclain is pastor;
Rev. MIR. Roundtree chairman and
Miss c. Crowder. acting secretary.
a Colored Councilman
NegroCO roner
A negro Coroner for Wayne
County took office in 1875. His
name was John Wilson.
A COIored Councilman
Deed Of slavery
A deed of sale on a Negro slave
Is still in existence In Detroit. II
is dated October 10, 1898.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
LOCAL MILK PRODUCERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

Rising Sun Milk Local held their
annual meeting In the High School
here on the evening of Friday, Oc-
tober "a.
Called to order by our president,
Perry A. Gibson. Reading of minutes
of previous meetings, and treasur-
er's report given by the secretary.
treasurer Howard r. Brown, and ap.
proved on motion.
The election of officers for the
next year was taken up. The NOM
mating committee acted as judge
and tellers. The committee was COM
posed of Clyde Drennen, VIM. T.
Dinsmore and Paul Burkins.
The ballots that were printed In
Philada. were then handed out, and
several names were added from the
floor for the different offices. The
election resulted as follows: Pres.
ident, Perry A. Gibson; vice-pres-
ident, Ray McGrady; sec.-treas.,
Howard r. Brown; delegates to an
nual convention, John l.. Tosh, John
Astle, Walter Cameron, Howard
Barnes; alternates, Ira Poist, Norm
an Way, Elisha d. Kirk, Joseph
Biggs; marketing committee, Roscoe
Rawlings, r. X. Wood, John e. Lip
pincott, George L. Pierce, Norman
Way, Joseph Biggs, H. Clayton Nc
Dowell, F. Guy McGrady, Harvey
SINNERS
Mr.. Clayton Keener, field man,
had chart and showed how Rising
Sun milk plant arrived at their
price.
Mr.. J. z Miller, Couny Agent,
spoke on feed and feeding and
stated feed school was to be start
ed i'm the county at a later date.
Mr.. Ralph Bowers, Director from
Cecil county, reviewed the financial
condition Of the Interstate Asso-
citation.
Mr.. B. H. Weltz, President of In
ter-State Milk Producers Coopera-
tive, gave very instructive talk ON
milk, condition of Philada. milk
shed, and told of the Federal and
State hearing to be held at the Adel-
phia Hotel, starting October %.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting refreshments consisting of
ice cream and cake were served.
Howard r. Brown,
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
DON'T sNEEzE m YOUR
NEIGHBOURS FACE

Speaking of colds and of precau-
tions that can and should be taken
to prevent their spread to others,
DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Health Department, said it
would be very practical help If
those who have colds would estab-
lish good neighbor policy and
would refrain from sneezing or
coughing I'm their neighbors' faces.
1t would be very worthwhile, DR..
Riley continued, IL the suggestion
in the familiar jingle eff you have
to cough or sneeze, do it in your
handkerchief, please became
fixed habit and were carried out con-
sistently in households, schools,
Offices, stores, factories, churches,
on the street, in the movies, at pub
lie meetings, in the street car, in
buses and other public conveyances,
and at all other places where people
congregate.
His attention was directed to the
English version of the rhyme, DR..
Riley said, at the recent meeting of
the American Public Health Asso-
citation at Atlantic City, in a graphic
showing of disease prevention no.
tees, health hints and other precau-
tionary advice that are posted In
the British air raid shelters by the
authority of the Ministry of Health.
Here 1t is:
eff you have to cough or sneeze,
Hand to mouth, remember please.
You would soon be catching flu
If everybody coughed on you"
There were other equally practical
health hints in the series which was
rounded out by the following one ON
handwriting, which DR.. Riley felt
needed just as great emphasis right
here in Maryland Germs of many
diseases enter through the mouth =
try always to wash your hands be-
fore you handle food.
"There is nothing new, nothing
very difficult and nothing spectacu-
lar In these precautions, DR.. Riley
said, "but 1t is more than likely that
careful, conscientious observance of
these disease prevention hints has
been largely responsible for the re-
markable absence, SO far, of out
breaks of communicable diseases
among the thousands who have been
herded together in these emergency
Shelters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Find century-)ld pump

Just off the old Waukesha trail,
about half mile west Of the then
swamp land that is now Milwaukee's
downtown district, pioneer farmer
staked off his land, built a house and
sunk q well.
About 100 years ago-the Juneaus
and the Kilbourns were still feuding
from their rival river bank settle
fnents. Marquette university CAM
pus sprawls over much OF the old
farm property. Workers recently
dug up the farm pump on newly
acquired property of st. GATHERINGS
school. Grading small knoll, H.
M. vredenburg, janitor at the school,
uncovered huge stone which had
been used to cover the well. Fur
Their investigation revealed 30-foot
shaft which housed the piping and
piston of the pump. Constructed
entirely Of wood and coupled by
hand forged metal rings, the pipe
was found Ia nearly perfect condi-
tion. Hewn from 12-foot lengths
of yellow poplar, the pipe has two
inch bore and still contains the wood
piston which brought water to the
surface about century ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
STATE WIDE CAMPAIGN O
ORGANIZED TAXPAYERS

Baltimore City and Baltimore
County taxpayers are printing their
guns for the first shot in the state
wide campaign of organized taxpay-
ers for the reduction of local spend
ing to enable taxpayers to assume
the costs of defending democracy
without giving UP their ways of liv-
ing under a democracy.
This is part of statewide econ
omy campaign started when organ
ICED taxpayers issued bulletin to
every taxpayer and economy group
in the state, as well as to all coun-
ty, city and school officials, urging
that a most careful reappraisal Of
local spending be made for the pur-
pose of cutting local government
costs during the emergency.
A few weeks ago Frederick Coun-
ty taxpayers secured the promise of
an economy discussion with their
officials before their budget is
adopted.
The recently organized Taxpayers
Association of Garrett County will
ask for the publication Of their bud
get and public hearing thereon. In
Baltimore the Taxpayers organiza-
ton has been formed with divisions
in every ward and polling district in
the city. This group is calling upon
Mayor Howard Jackson to reduce
the city budget and indications are
there will be a material reduction.
To date the most dramatic action
is that Of the taxpayers Of Baltimore
County. This Association numbering
over 500 families held an economy
mass meeting at Towson High
School, Towson, Md, ON the evening
of November 5. This organization
aims at getting back to the old fun
damental democracy and the spirit
Of the old Town Hall meeting.
A Committee of the Association
is making a study of departmental
costs. The Association has formally
requested their Board of County
Commissioners to appoint one of its
members as Economy Director
with the duty of searching through
each department of the county gov
eminent for possible means Of saw
ing. Taxpayers point out that while
there have been many improvements
in the county administration in the
last few years, yet In view of strain
ON the taxpayer to pay for national
defense, they urge the most drastic
economies during the emergency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07

The fOx's reputation for cunning 10
based on a stronger foundation than
mere fable. Many people have seen
him perform the old trick that new
er seems to fail. He lies down in
an open clearing in the forest. His
legs are outstretched, and he is
apparently dead. He stays like this
for hours If need be--while the car
rion crows gather on adjacent trees.
After celebrating noisily for some
time, the crows come down and hop
towards the feast. The fox waits.
And as soon as the first greedy half
dozen rush in for the waiting heal
he springs to life. Rarely does he
fail to pin down a crow. The fox
is one Of the few animals to have
the intelligence to use inanimate OBJ
jects for its own purposes. A dog
fox shot in northern Norway car
ried in its mouth bundle Of ling,
inside which were found 20 field
mice and two small birds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
STRAIGHT LINES BENDING

Swinging round the circle to see
where soil conservation is working
and where farmers are still losing
too much Of the soil that they might
be saving, DR.. H. Bennett Of the
U. s. Department of Agriculture
found that out In "the region Of
straight line plowing", the contour
method is making progress. More
than half the corn in the typical
Corn Belt county Of Montgomery, In
Iowa, was planted on contour this
year. Four years ago, he learned.
not am acre was grown on the con-
tour except by. the accident Of an
even slope that happened to COIN
eide with corn row.
'This mass action on the part Of
farmers of Montgomery County In
West-central Iowa Afforded the
kind Of surprise that makes soil and
water onservationists feel good all
over, says DR.. Bennett, reporting
high-lights Of his trip In an article
in Soil Conservation.