davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

probation After Death" will
I've the subject ~ the Lesson
sermon IN All Christian Science
churches throughout the world
ON SUNDAY. October IS
Tho Golden Text Matthew "a.
lsf is "He that shall endure
uaio The end tho same shall
he saved
Among the bible citations Is
iMs passage q Cor i5.2o.2D:
Isn't now is Christ risen from
ll. dead. and become the first
fruits of them that slept For
since by man came death. by
man came also the resurrection
% tho dead
Corielatiye passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
Hook. Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures by Mary
baker Edd, include the follow
ing 427a ~ man is never 10
overcome death why do the
scriptures say The last enemy
that shall be DESTROYED Is death
The teuoF ~ me Word shows
that We shall obtain the Aictory
over death IN proportion as We
overcome sin"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Ia JOIN
EBENEZER

Asserting that while tn. ,,-,
remains in seedtime and In \.
vest cold and heat. sumner :.
winter. day and night shall \.
cease Sunday morning. IN. ~.
tor. Rev. Carl r. Stewart d.l,,..
ed an uplifting message 10 , -.
gregation OF several Thousand B,
theme was Gods hsryes,
During this Harvest n,v =.
vice. the altar was decorated IA
an American flag. branch,
flowers and wines in variou. ,.l
OF nature. Amid this aplsnda i
ray OF scenery were hundred. !
vegetables harvested from !
earth and contributed hy tbs 81
gregation for the sick and n..sl
Music WAS furnished hy m. ~
OF Sharon chorus and the You'd
Peoples choir Mrs Alice "a
wart was at the pipe organ wsl
Mrs. Alberta Harris PLAYED n
piano.
Fourteen persons were hapt,j
during the beptismal c.remorl
Ten visitors from seren SAL
were among the worshipp.rs III
new members Joined the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
BETHEL BIBLE CLASS
CELEBRATES 18TH
ANNIVERSARY

On last Sunday Bethel AME
church. Frederick and st. An
tome. observed Laymens sunday
At the morning service. and In
the evening the Royston lnvinci-
bile Bible class celebrated It's 2sth
anniversary. -Four persons united
with the church Al the close OF
the IL O'Clock service. at which
Pastor Jonathan DANES delivered
very stirring rnessass 70 an
enthusiastic and appreciative au-
dience. Many out OF town visitors
were In attendance.
Next Sunday Bethel will Join
with the nation IN the observance
OF World Temperance Sunday.
The Rev. Moses Young is chair
man Of this program. The young
people will have charge OF the
evening service Al TAO In the
observance OF Youth Night" us
Ing as their theme. Some Goals
for Today Miss Zelda Rosenthal
Will be the guest speaker. The
worship service will be conducted
by Miss Elizabeth Edmonson and
music will he furnished by the
Calvary Methodist Youth choir. A
special attraction will be Frank
Sugar Child" Robinson Detroits
recent child musical find" who
will be featured on the piano
and a. soloist The public is
cordially invited 10 worship al
oil OF these services at Bethel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
--|797-777177
HISTORICAL MUSEUM
TO OPEN NEW HOME


The new quarters OF the De-
troit Historical Museum Al al
Merrick. on the Wayne university
campus. will be thrown open 70
the public on November @ II was
announced hy Dr RAYMOND c.
Miller. The official opening will
30 preceded on October 81 and
November I by reception and
preview for members OF the De-
ifoir Historical Society and City
officials
Over 500 objects from the mu-
scum collection will appear in
ne initial display ranging from
relics ~ Detroits earliest days
10 examples ~ every type ~
ordnance produced IN the city
for the United States Navy over
the past five years Because Of
wartime restrictions. The coilec-
tion of naval ordnance has never
before been shown TO the gen
erai public Other noteworthy
items 10 he exhibited include n
model OF the old Campau house.
pioneer fireplace scene and an
extensive collection Of old China.
The museum Is operated by the
Historical Society which was
formed in 1922 10 acquaint the
public with the historic signifi-
canoe OF Detroit Or Miller. who
directs the museum and the go
oietv. i chairman Of the depart
mont OF history AZ Wayne univer-
cff,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Minister Seeks
Election In West

SAN FRANCISCO lANPl Rer. r..
p liaytrs. pastor Of the 3rd Bar-
'ist shpfeh here has announce
his candidacy for supervisor ci'
fhe iy and county ~ san F1er-
cisco Ilis Is one ~ the Few ran-
didactes which Necroes have over
offered Ia this city Now how
eyer with he migration which
Increased the Negro population
from tooo in 1870 70 an estimated
2Sooa IN 1881 Rev. HAYNES SUP
por'ers feel he has an cxceien'
chance he rastors one ~ the
oldest Negro chnrches in NE city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
b, IsAAc JONEs

An audience Of about l.5oO per-
sons attended the Harvest festival
program at Ebenezer AME church,
Willis and Brush. presented by
New Members club OF the church.
The program consisted OF solos,
readings and musical numbers
featuring some outstanding talent,
hat The drawing card Of the afair
Was 6-year-old Frank sugar
child Robinson, the child boosie-
veosie prodigy.
When the litlle pianist Was IS
totiea TO the altar 10 render his
number. he VAS greeted with
tspnderous applause from the
congregation Dressed in dark
graz suii the musical prodigy
walked to the piano and played
and sang Didn't II Rain and
'.ie-f Closer Walk
when one secs this child per-
y N 80 the piano keyboard with
rs iiay fingers and listens 70 the
mHsie Ne produces il can he un-
d. stood Why he has heen &C.
aimed as 2 musical prodigy at
hs tender age
Affer Frankie hail finished his
Nr' on tho program INC pastor.
N Carl F Stewart held the
rtre fellow IN his arms SO the
audience could go good view %
The hoy genins The father sis
tors and brothers were also intro
ducea hgi the father a modest
man refused 70 have anything 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
METROPOLITAN CME
CHURCH CHOIR
IN RECITAL

a proram Ivy the senior choir
o. the Carriers Metropolitan cME
church formerly s.. James CME
located al West Warren and West
Grand boulevard will be held
sunday October IS az pm
Appearing on the program will
Pc r a Hgtchinss. Fred 3
Adams Doris Ware, soloists Ed
IN Johnson Barbara Isckson,
and clara Walker, pianists An
organ solo viii he rendered BY
LorNin,tia LeBon FAGO assist
"a nv the Ebenezer AME choir,
The ruhlic is invited Rev A. r.
DAVIS q pastor Nolande Maddox
Is the director az the choir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
In Special Study

BOSTON u AMP DIR David
n r'tz Of Long Island s. Y
uhere he specislizes in psdia-
tries Is doing clinical work a.
Rcston children hosp'ai here
IN connection With special as
sienmenf which he has for stu
fies ~ diseases Of children AZ
Harvard university nr SHIFTS Is
graduate of Howard Medical
school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
USHERS UNION
HOLDS MEETING

The Ushers Union ui.l N.
Thursday, October 2S ~ s, n
tome yMCA at 7:t5 p m IN. n
ion will also meet SUNDAY oe1
Der rs. At Shiloh Bsptr churI
on Benton street The r.rI
will open At 2:45 pm
W. D. Gordon Ia president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Sunday Musicale
At Shiloh Baptist

The October SUNDAY .auv,
Of the Nathaniel Detf Music
Allied Art Memorial school ,
be given on SUNDAY October
AZ s+b pm. in the Shiloh Bap
church on Benton street
Mrs Estelle Andrew will
mistress Of ceremonies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
STARTS SERIES
OF LECTURES


The Detroit Peoples BOOK
Forum All h,sin if- winter SER
ies sunday November II AZ Tho
Main Lihrsiy Woodward At KIRBY.
from +, 70 s pm
The book selected Tor the fret
forum Is John ReesAsrs All
Brave sailors This Is The story
u the crew .os the.s l. Booker IT.
washinsioa
rs,sry r. * w. lrhan
league rii Nh. tbs bocA
While SERVING TSrseas with the
American Red croN Mr. NHlams
had tn p,iess or meSuns AMI
f'eiDe With the captain ana crew
~ ne ; : Booker r washington
Before coming 10 cleveland Mr.
Williams served IS industrial. sec
re'sry n mo - Louis Urban lea
sue Tor six Years His long ex-
pesienee in dcalipS with minofiiy
problems and his first hand know
ledge 81 the people about whom
ne hook IS written especially
quality him 8 MAKE an Interest
ing and conservative review Of This
book On democracy ~ work
The peroit Peoples Rook
Forum VAS initiated Nv the De-
troif foantil N the peop.es lrsii-
tote % Arplsa Religion II g.
designed 70 brins 70 mo attention
% ne people HOOKS ~ perr>arsn'
value in me field ~ raciaf, and
mt1nrrv relations
This phase ~ 'he vor. = spon-
soIef oy a number n well-snown
citizens ~ DETROIT NUMBERING
smons herr Rfv Charles Ifili
Rev Tray FGiman Mrs Rosa
cfase pr T Brumbaueh Mr..
Made .ne Fceler ard many others
The forum Wi meet me seeont
Sr0dav ~ each month from 10
a. me Main Library Mood
Ustt - KIRBY The best books
ara eWewers svailahls viii 10
secured
IN saei'.on 70 the hook forum
'as DETROIT olneil or ne Peoples
Institute ~ APPLIED ReNeion q
ennaG''ine work On number ~
ieNeis mo naed among these are
ne snll'"ins
li The recuiar worship ser
wee held each sunday A. tho
? we've Horsemens Clvic cer'er
W. Efskine az y RI IN Rec
gag N''e' ana KEY ernest NJ
''or ''- aS''rs
rs 'e'l'i A'1'n 'oon'h
~ ,Fp.''a l.'l's'on wy. meets
TN"N o''e' ~a'n''7N nsNt n iHS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
GROUPS ADVOCATE FAIR TRADE PLAN
CIO Units Supporting COm=
 mission Plan COP Clubs to Endorse

Various local organizations are preparing plans in support of the adoption of 6 Fair Employment Practices Commission for Connec- ticut hearing on which will be held March 20.
 Recommendations that the Young Colored Republican Club support the measures will likely be made at Monday nights meeting of the lat ter organization, Ernest M. Bush, president of the club stated last night. Delegates who will attend the hearing will be chosen next week.
 Meanwhile the c. I. O. will likely support the FEPC following similar recommendation to be made by Ovide Garceau, international repre- sentatives at council meeting to- day in Bristol.
 The CIO also plans participation in a conference of organized labor with the State Teachers Associa- ton March IT in Hartford, Marg- aret Connors. attorney for the council, will report on current leg islative developments. particularly the proposed state labor relations act. John J. Driscoll council secre- tary, will summarize discussions 0. | I. o. leaders met recently with Con- necticut congressman concerning a modification of the Little Steel formula freezing wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Features Of Your Social
 Security Act

Editors Note: This is the sixth of . series of II articles on Old-Age and Survivors Insurance and related programs. These are ticles will appear in this newspa- per as space becomes available.
 If you wish further information about any of the subject discuss ed. you are invited to contact the
 nearest Social Security Board field office Or the other agencies
 mentiOned.)
 Are you the wife or young daugh- ter or son of factory worker, foundry employee, store clerk or other worker in commerce or in- dustry? If so, you may have thought that old-age and survivors insur- ance means nothing to you. As a matter of fact 1t probably means more to you than to anyone else.
 AS wife you can look forward to monthly payments at age 65, provided you and your husband both live to that age, and he retires. Earlier articles of this series have given illustrations of the amounts of these payments.
 Many Of us, however, will not live to retirement age, so you want to know, What if my husband diedp" This can best be shown by an illus tration.
 John Williams died June Is, 1943, leaving his wife, Mary, aged 30 and three children-John, Jr., aged l0; Ellen, aged 8; and Henrietta, aged 5. John had worked regularly in a factory since the beginning of So- cial Security and had made an average of $l5000 a month. Mary contacted the Social Security Board and found that a monthly payment will be made for each of the chil- dren up to age l8. She also learned that she will receive payment her self as long as one or more of the children is eligible for benefit and in her care, and that she will also get payments at age 65 if she does not remarry. The total of these monthly payments for the family will be as follows, assuming that all the children stay in Mary's care. and that neither of them dies, mar ries, or is adopted before reaching the age of IS:
 Monthly payment now will be $6420;
 When John, Jr., becomes IS 1t will be reduced to $56.l8;
 When Ellen becomes l8 1t will be reduced to $4013.
 When Henrietta becomes 18 all payments will stop.
 If Mary has not remarked, she will receive, at age 65, a monthly payment of $24.08.
 If John had left the three chill dren, but no widow, each child would receive $1605 a month until his 18th birthday. If there were a widow but no children, the widow would receive a lump-sum payment of $l9260 and would get her monthly payment of $24.08 at age 65.
 The Social Security Board office has bulletin which gives illustra- tions of the amounts of different payments. You may get a copy by writing or phoning that office or by calling in person. Ask for bulletin number 23.
 For detailed information call or write to the Social Security Board l08 Bank Street, Waterbury IS, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
INDIANS AGREE
 WITH THE BARD ABOUT NAMES
By ELIZABETH A. HARP0lD

Ny ELIZABETH A. HARP0E'D Limited Press Stan CoFrespon4entl
 Omaha, Neb. -- (U.p.) = "Whnt't in a namep" asked William shakes. peare and the more than 200 me dlanS working for the Union Paclno Railroad have the same thought.
 The vanishing Americana, ems ployed by the railroad as track iaborers in the Western states, do plenty Of vanishing and then re appear usually with different names.
 The Indians names often de~ scribe them, such as Guy Laugh~ ing, Joking Policeman, Old Wagon Crippled Boy, Buster White Horse, George Kneebone, Charley Many Goats, Whisky Boy, Fur Hat Boys Wool Boy, Son-in-law and Poor Mans Kid.
 New Names Come Payday
 Comes payday and of goes on Indian on an extended holiday When he returns to work, Old Wagon may have New Wagon Many Goats may have sold his goats, and Guy Laughing may be frowning. Then, the railroad can expect Fur Hat Boy to give his name as Straw Hat Boy and Whisky Boy to apply as Rum and Coke.
 The change of titles is head~ ache to the retirement board which has charge of social security and unemployment benefits for the rail.s road workers. Social Security numbers have little meaning to the Indians. If they don't remeni- Der their number they sometimes substitute one that is fairly close. When they are asked if they have worked for the railroad previously, they may nod in the affirmative if they think it will help them = and on the other hand, they may say no.
 The accounting department tries to check through personnel records but many of the Indians don't know who their parents were or where they went to school, unless 1t was in Arizona" Signatures aren't of much help since one X look pretty much like another x --and that is the usual method of signing.
 What's A Capital?
 The retirment boards lists sur- names first in their records. But confusion continues when Charles Many Goats, for example, returns to work after short vacation as Chief Manygoats. The first time he was hired his name was listed as Goats" and the second time, 1t was placed under the MS as "Manygoats."
 Money piles up in the social security fund as persons such as Gold Tooth No. unknowingly is re-employed by the railroad as Gold Tooth No. 2-and so on down the line with Many Mules Grandson, Unca Sam, Little Mother of the Red House. Coming This Way, Sally Little Mustache. Theresa Born Kith A Tooth. Tommy Struck With A Gun, or Sheep Mans Girl.
 It's a relief to the accountants when they find names as simple as Jumbo, Puggie or Chee - for & rose by any other name wouldn't smell as sweet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

the First Church, will be in charge of the services.
 c. Lorlng Burwell, who organized the chorus 20 years ago, will con- duct the musical program while Waldo s. Newbury will be organist.
 Relatives and friends of the members, and the public have been Invited to attend.
 The deceased members are: Elmer D. Tullar, Graham Cross, George Batchelor, Francis T. Phillips, Rob- ert Cooper, Royal A. Merwin, Cliff ford Northrup and Isaac Reed.
 Members in the armed forces are Harry Albone, Daniel Arnold, Leon- ard Balcom, Dean Clarke, Paul Gull lens, Benjamin Flinter, James Hall, Henry Kaliss, Leland Maker, Jack McLane, Robert Neale, Robert Par sons, Herbert Root, Daniel Smith, George Sunderland, Lucian Warner and Frank Anderson.
 Others are Roger Arnold, Kenneth Blanchard, Robert Comber, Charles Duncan, Harry Fox, Cortland Hey niger, John Kosbuszewski, Roger Makepeace, Marshall McLane, Jesse Palen, Arthur Peel, Edwin Roberts, William St. John, William Sullivan, Russell Woodbury, Walter Athern, Clifford Balcom and Henry Bur- rall.
 Others are Homer Crane, Joseph Fiftal, Elmer Gyllenhammar, VII liam Heyniger, Frank Marshall Lewis Nell, Charles Miner, John Parry, Charles Phillips, David Sal isbury, Arvid Sunblade and James Tucker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
TECHNICAL TALKS
 FEATURE MEETING

A new process of nickel-plating for decorative purposes was des- cribed by Walter L. Pinner, first vice-president of the American Electroplaters' Society, at meet ing of the Waterbury Chapter last night at The Elton.
 MT. Pinner, who is associated with the Houdaie- Hershey Corpora ton of Detroit, told of methods of saving time and power costs in electroplating.
 Other talks were given by Jacob Hyner, who spoke on electrographic analysis; Henry Strow, who dis cussed new developments in the field of electroplating; and w. D. Starr, who told of priorities on various chemicals. Warren Ja- quiery was technical chairman for the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
546 Enemy Troops Wiped Out At Two

Guam, March 1O.-(UP)-U. g.. Marines on Two lima repulsed large scale Japanese attempts to infil- trate American lines Thursday night and wiped out 564 enemy troops, it was announced today.
 Heavy Japanese mortar fire sup- ported the desperate attempts by the trapped enemy garrison to break through the Marine lines pin- ming them against the northern end of the tiny island.
 The Fourth Division along the eastern coast met the brunt of the Japanese thrust, the fleet headquar- ters communique said. Next morning a general advance was made along the northern line.
 Gains up to several hundred yards were marked up by the three Marine divisions who have split the Japanese garrison into two pockets by their earlier drive to a lO0-foot cliff overlooking the north- ern beaches of Two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Top-Ronking Ace Will Wed WAVE

New York, March 10-(UP)-Lt. Col. John c. Meyer, 25, top-ranking ace in Europe, said today he and It. Gg) Mary Justine Moore, g. of the WAVES will marry April 4.
 Meyer, who collected 9 decora- tions and a presidential citation in year and half of flying against the Nazis, said at his Forest Hills home that the wedding will take place at Floyd Bennett field, Miss Moore's station.
 After downing 24 German planes in the air and 13 and half on the ground without injury to himself, Meyer cracked up in an automo- bile in Paris Jan. g. He suffered leg injury.
 Meeyr said he expected to get his hospital discharge about April and then expected 21-day leave before reporting for re-assignment. He spends part of each day at Mitchell Field hospital tor treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
World War Veteran 1
 :. Met World Leaders
Thomas F. Kelly of Naugatuck, Old A.E.F. Sergeant Recalls Seeing Wilson, Lloyd George, Cemenceau

The proposed world peace plans now being formulated bring back vivid memories to Thomas r. Kelly Pleasant View street, Naugatuck, of those memorable days in Paris in the spring of 1919 when President Wilson fought practically single handed to establish league through which all controversies among nations might be settled amicably and without bloodshed.
 At the time the Naugatuck vet- eran was assigned to U. s. head quarters in Paris, a short distance from the Ministry of Foreign Af- fairs, where President Wilson, Lloyd George of England and Georges Clemenceau of France met at the historic peace conference.
 Kelly saw the three world lead- CTS almost daily. The French peo- pie, Kelly said, received Wilson everywhere with tumultuous ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
 (Watervillc)

Rev. Murray Dewart will be at St. Pauls for the service of Holy Communion on March llth at Il O. clock. Church school will begin at 9:30 q. m.
 The Confirmation candidates will meet at APO D. m. in the Parish House on Monday, March 18th.
 There will be service of Holy Communion on Wednesday, March l4th at 7:30 D. m.
 The flowers on the altar tomor- row are in loving memory of Evelyn Pierpont Nolan given by the Loyal Daughters.
 There will be a service Of Even- ing Prayer and Sermon at 8 p. m. or Friday night. March 16th. The guest preacher will be the Rev. Samuel A Budde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
All Clothing Drives For
 Foreign Relief Halted

signed by Joseph F. Davies, chair man of the board which licenses all foreign relief agencies and controls the solicitation and dis tribution of funds and supplies for war relief. The telegram was dated March 5.
 In spite of that fact, a num- Der of questions have come to the State War Council about other campaigns for clothing which had been planned for this spring, Mrs. Fisher said. MT. Davies in his telegram urged all agencies to CO., operate in the United National Clothing Collection during April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
GRACE METHODIST
Evan H. Bergwall, Minister Sunday. March II

Sunday, March II 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Charles T. Probert, superintendent 1l:00 a. m.-Morning Worship. Prelude-Ida Lowell Hymn-"From all that dwell be. low the skies.
 Call to Worship-Invocation. Anthem-Senior Choir. Responsive Reading for the 10th Sunday.
 Apostles Creed-Gloria Patri. Scripture Lesson-Acts 3:ll-26. Pastoral Prayer - Prayer Re- sponse.
 Presentation of Tithes and Offer ings.
 Doxology-Announcements. Hymn--"I am Thine, O Lord. Sermon What Think Ye Of Christianity?"-Rev. N. E. Honnold. Prayer
 Hymn-"Am I A Soldier of the Cross.
 Benediction-Threefold Amen. Silent Meditation-Postlude. 7:OO F. M. Lenten Evening Worship Prelude
 Hymn-"Crown Him With Many Crowns.
 Call to Worship-Invocation. Responsive Reading.
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. Arthur Hanson. Scripture-Prayer.
 Announcements Hymn - When I Survey The Wondrous Cross.
 Guest Speaker-Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff.
 Prayer
 Saviour Like Sheph- erd Lead Us.
 Benediction-Postlude.
 Advance Notices Monday, March 12-8:00 p. m.-- Sunday School Board.
 Thursday, March l5th--3:30 D. m. Junior choir. 6:30 p. n.-Methodist Youth Fellowship.
 Friday, March l6-7:S0 p. m.-- Choir.
 Sunday, March ls-Capt. John Van Gould, speaker at Lenten Eve ming service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

Immediate suspension" of all campaigns for used clothing by foreign relief agencies has been ordered except in collaboration with the United National Cloth ing Collection, Mrs. Herbert Fisher, member of the national committee for the clothing drive, said today.
 Mrs. Fisher received a copy of a telegram sent by the presidents War Relief Control Board to more than 300 foreign war relief agen- cies directing them to refrain from campaigns or public collec- tions of used clothing during March, April and May. It was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
1-DAY STRIKE ENDS

Rumford, Me, March 10. = (UP) - Some 2,400 war workers were back on the job at the Oxford Paper CO. mill today after a one-day strike.
 The workers, members of the United Mine Workers Union of protested the firing of Q woman who refused to work in the re-winding department because she said 1t was a mans job. Terms of the settlement were not disclosed.