davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
Acorns to Oak Trees
rY JULIAN C. wYcHE

Making some needy Detroit child happier on Christ
morn appeared to be quite task for one policeman
who cooperating with some 200 Old Newshovs in
sales of Goodfeow newspapers last Monday
The of the word Cooperation is made consciously
for the policeman stood on wnd-sweeping Oakland
corner for about half hour without making one
sale.
1t could be that he hadn't sold newspapers as vonth
that ne just had lost his arr of peddling papers Act
ualy those two reasons not to matter What does
matter though is the fact that persons trying IN oct 10
work do not care too busy looking for the next
trolley with one and the time with the other to ston
their hustle In order to purchase newspaper even
il is for worthy cause. With that hint Mr. Policeman
you should top all sellers next year after taking post
outside or in business firm office building
The Southern Governors again. Savannah c..
last week not only did they approve Of the regional
Of southern foundation which purpo to no S %
correctly about the South Better again feI
One doesn't have scratch his gur. which school.
dent Patterson OF Tuk.s'. and the Msh.y College
S ~ ssoo saa the
s'ssccc with two other regional veterinary schools
Now, this Southern foundation plan takes the cake
We don't even have the slightest idea of what the cor
rect Interpretation of the South could be- but rest
edy the correct information" will prove to be dstor
ton OF acts and ironcal TO the point that will be hum
orous reading.
One of the most cheer-bringing news items last week
was the lifting Of the recording ban by his highness Jim
my Pertro Since the ban became effective in January
could notice the revival of old tunes and the
longevity of lot of silly dtes that would not have pac-
ed 100 on the hit parade or uke box poll in wax
ing days.
It proved feat to hear such favortes as "How Deep
Is The Ocean,, AS Time Goes By" and September In
The Rain, being murdered-todeath by Be-Bop arrange
ment Listening the nonsensca dtty was even worse
Now with the ban of, request for a by-gone
favore and have 1t servedup its original tempo better
STILL favorites be had Just for glimpse over the
record release which will be filled with hits that have
been tested and approved by the the space
of days,
The American Mr. Trolley Rider
Ing for long time 10 time he should complaint
has been voiced in cities and Trolley
Rider attempts be hivarous he
II seems that Mrs Trolley Rider is making things tough.
Mr.. Trolley Riders story: After working all dav
board trolley and manage to get seat before several
other males that are standing AT the next stop Mrs
Trolley Rider gets on, and give her my seat.
The trolley makes but two stops before Mrs. Trolley
Rider pulls the cord and alights from it,
Now, he doesn't mind givng-up his seat to her, but
what gets his goat that another Mr. Trolley Rider
ually slides in it. He admits that Mrs Trolley Rider has
perogative and she it often she fit
What he complains about though the fact that takes
energy to sit down and get up then does just
stand for the two or three blocks that she rides.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

the double barred cross in red
TO overcome tuberculosis and
each Christmas since. the cres-
cendo has swelled. Last year. it
reached a mighty chorus Of more
than 100000 American fam
lies.
You were probably included,
and your local TB and Health
Society thanks you again and
again. II not. join in. Add even
tiny remembrance 70 the bot
tom of this years Christmas list
Send your contribution TO the
TB and Health Society, 1853 F.
Elizabeth. Detroit !, Mich. If
YOU didn't receive seals which
carry the double barred cross
in red and wish 10 have some.
lust cali the TB and Health So
ciety, Cadillac 1897.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

TOW certain Ills ROOuneSS, now
gentle His will, how fruitful the
path He points? These words but
dimly tell il: The Lord God is a
sun and shield: the Lord will give
grace and glory; no good thing
will he withhold from them that
walk uprightly" Psalms Bald.
Would il not be strange for the
vast infinite. immeasursble uni
verse 10 be governed by q SUI
preme Being who was dependent
upon world conditions, political
bodies, or personal bank accounts
for the bestowal OF His bless
lngs? This would hardly be- the
inexhaustible Love of the Bibles
portrayal: "Ho. every one that
thirsteth. come ye TO the waters
Isaiah 55:D.
The certainty OF universal pres
ent good is one of the basic teach
ings Of Christian Science Draw
ing IFS purpose and healing ex-
ample from the teachings Of
Lord Christ Jesus, this radiant
religion OF spiritual proof rings
with the declaration, Son thou
art ever with me. and all that !
have IS thine" (Luke l5;3D. God
is not afar of. He is present, here
and now. he is Spirit; He is All.
He is Principle. expressed IN the
divine rule or law by virtue Of
which Life is a forever fact. OBJ
viously, God can give His chill
dren only what He Himself pos
sesses. So God gives only good
because He has nothing else, He
is nothing else, He knows moth
ing else.
A conviction OF the certainty
Of present, unalterable. unfailinC
good is the vestibule through
which one may enter into the
broad realm where in Joyous re-
cognition Of Gods love, Mind S
infinite ideas srun and disport
themselves" The quoted words
are from page 5l4 Of the Christ
ian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Kew 10 the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy. the
Discoverer and Founder Of Christ
ian Science.
Discussing her discovery. Mrs
Eddy says on page lac and l47 OF
Science and Health. Divine me-
taphysics is now reduced TO a
system. to form comprehen-
sibls by and adapted TO the
thought Of the age IN which we
live" By means Of this divinely
scientific system, which is clearly
comprehensive to the earnest,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

time as well as possible emer-
gencv needs for blood, the Red
Cross now has under way a new
program TO make the miracle
healing qualities Of blood quick
" available in all parts OF the
United States.
Within a few years" II is
pointed out, by coordination of
all blanks-those in the REQ
Cross program. private blood
banks, and hospital banks-the
entire country will be protected
against local. regional or ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

Blood and medicines made from blood are already
working as Jack-of-many trades, according to Mr..
Bakesee IF on single day you looked in on the hospi-
tails IN one large city you might see
A surgeon in brain operation packs soft, white
spoPgy into the wound 1t quickly stops thes bleed
ng and he leaves there The patients body will later
digest and absorb it, for the sponge-fbrn foam is
made from human blood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

IN EMERGENCY CASES
In the accident ward. a quick
injection from a clear liq\d.
human serum albumin. made
from blood, saves a man dying
from shock.
In the delivery room, an
snemic newborn baby is icing
given a complete new blood
supply TO halt a possibly fatal
battle caused by Ri antibodies
in his veins"
In addition 10 describing new
uses for blood, and suggesting
others which may soon be avail
able as result OF amazing pro-
gress in blood research, a mes
sage Of reinsurance Is there for
those who are anxious about the
possible effect of the blood's
Ri factor in marriage.
NO DANGER
II points out that there is no
danger OF any kind in the mar
riage Of two persons who Doth
have Ri positive blood as do
about IS per cent Of white
Americans. Nor is there danger
il both have Ri positive blood
as do the remaining is per cent.
And there is no danger when
woman OF Ri positive blood
msrries an Ri negative man.
There is a possibility Of trouble
when women with RI negative
blood marries man with Ri
positive blood. This blood match
occurs in only about Is per cent
| Of all marriages in the United
States. Even then. there's no
trouble at all If the baby in
herlts the mothers Ri negative
blood type.
The only chance for danger
comes when the baby inherlts
| the fathers Ri positive blood
type. Then the mothers system
lmay start producing antibodles
against the baby's Ri positive
| blood.
FIRST BABE EASY
Usually. there IS no difficulty
| with the first child. The moth
er's blood apparently doesn't
develop enough antiboides to
cause serious truoble But if she
becomes pregnant several times,
she may develop enough anti
bodies to harm her baby.
Doctors now are alert to the
Ri danger in the Is per cent oil
marriages. They can test mother
and father. learn whether the
mother has developed enough
antlboidcs 10 cause trouble, ano
be ready with hfe-saving blood
when the baby is born.
The baby can be given q
complete TRANSMISSION OF I'm neg
alive blood TO replace ITS Rh
posiiiye blood. This has saved
dozens of babies in recent years
STILL DANGEROUS
Mr.. Blakeslee points out. now
ever that there's serious danger
Tor adults with Ri negative
blood il they get transfusions
of Rh positive blood. This nap,
nened during World War H. and
10 civilian patients, before the
RI factor was fully understood.
To meet the vast new peace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
Sing A Song Off,.
Christmas Seals

It's part OF the American
Christmas spirit--to give the
greatest gift of all health,
life itself.
II began in 1907. this idea Of
buying Christmas Seals with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

humble, searching thought. pres
ent good is brought 10 light IN
such form as is most needed a.
the moment
Ia the experience Of Young
Christian Scientist during the re-
cent war, good was proved 10 be
al hand a. soon as he realized
that il did not come from person.
This young man had made appli-
cation for special training along
the line of work ne had done in
civilian life. After six months OF
apparent inaction on the part OF
Army authorities he lost patience
with the situation.
zone day ] blew up and went
10 the orderly room 10 see why
things were delayed" he later
told friends. Il had made up my
mind that II ] couldn't get salts
factory explanation from the
first sergeant would 90 10 the
captain Neither the sergeant nor
the captain was there. so ! pro-
ceeded 10 tell off the company
clerk He looked az me and then
l realized that neither ne nor
any Of the other officers could
Withhold any good that should
receive.
y stopped short and thought IL
out. | soon recognized that they
were not the source Of good or
evil and that u ] expected 10 re-
ceive good | would have 10 re-
cognlze the only source of good,
and be grateful for what had.
Then turned TO God whom I
had been leaving out Of the pic
ture altogether. became CRATE
full that other men had been sent
for this special course and We're
getting good training In few
DAYS received notice that !
would be sent with the next
class"
Regardless OF the evidence be-
fore the sense. regardless Of its
severity or Is monotony. we
should not despair, we should not
give up. If the reward seems slow
IN appearing, nevertheless, ap-
pear il will If our motive is pure,
our sincerity unquestionable, and
our persistence unflaRging. Hold
thought steddfastly 10 the endur-
ing. the good, and the true" We
read in Science and Health %.
26l), and you will bring these
into your experience proportion
ably 70 their occupancy of your
thoughts"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

pox vaccine and diphtheris anti
toxin supplied by the state 10
your physician. II will become
an even more vital medicine as
more OF its exciting mysteries are
solved"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
Alton BIakesIee Declares In phamphIet:
Human Blood ExceI|s SuIfa,
PeniciIIin In Life Saving

Inc human blood today is performing lfe-savng tasks
IMAM sua pencn drug through medical
discoveries declares Alton Bakeslee article Blood Is Mag
&c For ALL released by Public Affairs Committee Inc New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
SCIENCE
The Certainty of Good
A Reprint from The Christian Science MonItor)

"a Reprint from The Christian Science Monltorl
How sure is the Fathers love for your More surs
than the morning light How steadfast Gods watchful
Mothercars? More seadfas than In their
, 1948-08-10
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was reg
istered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington D.
c., on April 4, 1888 in the
name Of GEO. G. D
MAN SONS & co. LIMITED,
Of London, England, a limited
liability company registered
under the laws of the King
dom Of Great Britain and
Trademark certificate Nc.
302, 1868 issued therefor to
Geo. Sandeman Sons & Co.
Limited, its successors or as
signs has this date been regis
tered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United
States at ST. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents and
H
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved April |, 1916.
, 1948-08-10
FOUND

A small red felt hat with a
black veil was found some
weeks ago by the Police.
The owner may call at the
Christiansted Police Office
and claim it.
, 1948-08-10
FOR SALE

One L. c. Smith typewriter:
standard type, and in good
condition. Priced for immed-
ate sale.
Call at the Polar Ice Co.
, 1948-08-10
FOR RENT or LEASE

House with Z rooms, modern
equipment and 8 acres of land
ION highway
GATHERINGS Rest
Parcel No. 2
Apply: Moses Rogiers or tcare
DR.. Reginald Moore)
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14

lngS, / m p l o u S
priests, unfaithfu1
husbands. Y o u
w o n d e r if Sam
Jones has come
back to life. He
begins by crying,
1.-THE burden of
the word of the
Lord to Israel by
Malachi. 3" w e
shall miss the en-
tire meaning OF
this lesson if we
A.1
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
HE DID!

"Sir, l have a question Of great
Importance to ask you-have I
your consent to marry your
daughter?"
''Do you drink, young mani"
'ThankS, Pop-but let's settle
this other thing first"
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14

word of the Book of Malachi We
cannot claim any of the promises
of a better day, as indicated in
the latter section of Malachi unless
and until we deal with such hy-
pocrisy as may infest our lives to-
day, even as the priests and peo-
pie were consumed with iniquity
when Malachi prophesied unto
them.
GIVING OUR BEST. TO GOD
6 A SON honoureth his father,
L u and a servant his master;
If then I be a father. where is
mine honour? and if be a master,
where is my fear?" Malachi 1:6.
How can God bring good out OF
evil, when his people hold back
their best from him? Let us bring
it closer home, and ask, How can
our earthly parents do their best
for us, when we give them half
hearted allegiance?
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Malachi Demands Sincere
Religion
Lesson for May 16, 1948

~ET ready for some straight
" talk in next Sundays lesson.
Malachi reveals the dark picture
of unrequited love, polluted offer
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
OUR BEST IN WORSHIP

OUR BEST IN WORSHIP
d ASSAGES in the first, second
l. and third chapters of Malachi
reveal the lack of sincerity on the
part of the priests in the worship
which they offered and which they
taught the people to offer. Here we
see that unclean hands can never
bring an acceptable offering unto
the Lord He looketh on the heart.
He knows what is in man.
Using the house of God to make
a show before men was one Of the
shameful evils of the priests in the
days of Malachi. It did not fool
God then, nor will it fool him to-
day. Unless our worship is an ex-
preston of something fine and sim
cere, he will not accept it.
THE DAY OF RECKONING
CD EHOLD, I will send my mes
- senger, and he shall pre-
pare the way before me; and the
Lord, whom ye seek, shall sud-
denly come to his temple, even
the messenger Of the covenant,
whom ye delight in But who
shall abide the day Of his COM
ing?"
One would think that such words
Of warning would have brought the
priests and the people to their
senses in humble contrition before
God; but they continued to disre-
gard the words of Gods messenger.
For, behold, the day cometh,
that shall burn as an oven: and
all the proud. yea. and all that do
wickedly, shall be stubble; and the
day that cometh shall burn them
up. saith the Lord of hosts, that it
shall leave them neither root nor
branch"
Thus did God warn. And the day
of reckoning did come-a day in
which priests and people went down
beneath the chariot wheels of the
invaders. And once again the warn
ings Of God, though despised, were
fulfilled to the last word in the
terrible punishment upon those who
forgot him.
THE PROMISE TO THE
FAITHFUL
ID UT God does not forget those
- who truly love him, and thus
the Book Of Malachi closes with
the words of promise to the faith
full "But unto you that fear my
name shall the Sun Of righteous
ness arise with healing in his
wings: and ye shall 60 forth, and
grow up as calves Of the STALL"
Malachi AZ.
The remnants Of those who re-
mained true to God in the midst
Of a wicked generation were used
to perpetuate his witness In the
earth The dark days Of persecu-
ton could not put out the light Of
his presence and peace.
Let us pause as we study this
Book of Malachi and search our
own souls. lest we be guilty OF the
hypocrisy which destroyed the peo.
pie In the long ago With every
strand Of strength which he grants
US. let US do with our might what
our hands find to do. and the peace
that passeth all understanding will
be our portion
And all nesh shall see the sal
walton Of the Lord"
Copyright by the International Council
OF Religious Education on behoH ~ A0
Protestant deneminotioas. Aalsosod By
WNU Fe0fuTes.j
Evening star., 1948-10-27

be enough to dissuade anybody from pre-
maturely assuming that the worst days
of our imitation are at an end.
Thus, wholly apart from the fact that
the Federal Reserve Board recently de-
clared that infiationary factors still domi-
nate our economy, we must keep in mind
that international peace is in a critical
state. If 1t does not improve, we shall be
obliged not many months from now to
consider increasing our armaments out
put for a big and costly new lend lease
project to help our allies abroad Added
to our own tremendously expensive defense
program, that would almost certainly have
a substantial effect on our supply demand
price situation.
In short, although that situation may be
approaching stability now, events overseas
could upset it so severely that the next
Congress would be compelled to try head
ing off new wave of imitation. There is
reason to hope for the BEST of course-and
indeed the best may happen-but Mr..
Taft's August optimism is still subject to
serious "ifS"
Evening star., 1948-10-27
A Grand Alliance?

The grinly compelling logic of events
lends powerful support to the idea of a
grand alliance between Canada and the
United States on one hand and free
Europe on the other. The idea-reportedly
the central theme of the meetings now
being held in Paris by the foreign ministers
of the fve-nation Western Union-nnay be
bitterly opposed by many Americans, but
1t L. so in keeping with the dangerous
character of our times that something very
much like 1t probably will be high on the
agenda Of our next Congress unless Soviet
policy meanwhile changes markedly for
the better.
According to authoritative reports, what
the members of the Western Union-Lux-
embourg, Belgium, the Netherlands,
France and Britain-are aiming at is a
mutual defensive arrangement in which
these features would be dominant: %
Ever-increasing economic, political and
military cooperation among themselves;
(2) broadening of their common front
to include other free European nations;
60 an overall security pact between
them and Canada and the United States,
and az commitment by us not merely to
join with them against the threat of ag-
gression but also to supply them now with
armaments on lend-lease basis.
This idea is not something that the
Western Union has thought up unilaterally.
It has long been implicit in our developing
bipartisan foreign policy. Indeed, the
essence of it is contained in the historic
Vandenberg resolution. For that resolu-
tion-which the Senate adopted last June
by the overwhelming vote of sixty -four to
four-specidcally advises the President to
pursue course in which the United States
will encourage, support and associate"
Itself with regional defensive treaties not
only in the Western Hemisphere but beyond
as well. The grand alliance now under
consideration is in line with the Senate S
action; if it comes into being-and our
own security will demand it If Soviet
policy continues menacing-it will be the
military counterpart to the Marshall Plan
for European recovery.
Such an alliance, of course, would rep
resent far-reaching new departure in
our peacetime foreign policy. In the past,
except during wars, the United States has
consistently SHE'D away from entering
mutual defensive pacts with powers out
side the Western Hemisphere But things
are not as they used to be- We are living
in foreshortened world; the age of the
atom and supersonic fight is here; the
oceans around us have ceased to be pro-
tective barriers, and we cannot be safe as
long as our friends abroad face the danger
of being overwhelmed, one by one, by
- direct and indirect Soviet aggression. The
simple dsct is that we cannot abandon
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Something to Remember

It Is q good thing that the District grand
Jury has consented to let Representative
J. parnell Thomas give his side of the
story of alleged Irregularities in his con-
gressional payroll.
Mr. Thomas was not entitled to a hearing
as matter of right" as he had claimed
in his letter to Attorney General Clark. A
grand jury investigation is not trial, and
the grand jury is its own judge as to who
shall be heard and who shall not. Still,
to have refused Mr.. Thomas hearing in
contravention of the usual practice in cases
of this kind would have lent some color
to the claim that this investigation Is
politically inspired.
Mr.. Thomas has already outdone him.
self in this respect, contending that the
Department of Justice, in initiating the
investigation of his payroll records, was
indulging in cheap Pendergast politics"
This is a wholly unwarranted slur on the
Attorney General and, incidentally on the
grand jury. For whatever the fact may
be in some States, or in other investigative
agencies that might be mentioned, grand
juries in the District of Columbia are not
instrumentalities for cheap political in
veStigationS. The record on this point Is
too clear for dispute. Mr.. Thomas can rest
assured that the investigation of the COM:
plant against him will be conducted
fairly, and, If there should be an indict-
ment, that he will receive fair trial
Nevertheless, the decision by the grand
fury to hear Mr.. Thomas after the election
is sound one. 1t will put at rest sus-
picions which otherwise might have arisen,
and for all any one knows it may set
for Mr.. Thomas an example which he will
deem worthy of emulation. For months
now the House Committee on Un-American
Activities, which Mr.. Thomas heads, has
refused to give a@hearing ito Dr. Edward
u Condor, director of the Bureau of
Standards. DR.. Condor is entitled to a
hearing because the committee has ques-
toned his patriotism. But though month
after month has gone by, the committee,
possibly because it has no evidence to sup
port its accusation, has found one excuse
after another for putting of the promised
hearing.
Maybe It will be different after Mr..
Thomas is given hearing by the grand
Jury. Perhaps he will remember that q
man named Condor Is Just as much en-
titled to square deal as is a man named
Thomas
Evening star., 1948-10-27

them without gravely imperiling ourselves.
That is why the Senate, in the vanden-
berg resolution, is on record as solemnly
advising American participation in alli-
ances like the one being discussed now
And that is why the next Congress, on
top of vast outlays for other purposes, may
be called up to revive military lend-lease
at cost, according to some estimates,
that may run as high as $4,000, ,00O, 900
yearly. The prospect is not heartening
one. But neither is Soviet policy hearten-
ing. The bleak truth is that as long as
that policy remains what it is, we and
other free peoples will have to labor hard
together and share costly burdens to be
safe. Liberty does not come cheap.