davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

convention. Viii speak ~ the
opening session Miss Fiicda Mil
lex Womcn'S Bureau head. will
also address the first session,
whcn . eft 10 tho Council from
the Friendship Tam Will be pre-
scented by Mrs Eincstinc Perry.
Women member. Of the Town
Hall World SEMINAR and others
who Will be head on lnterns-
tonsl Night before the pfesenta-
'lon of awards .nchdc:
Nj Edith sampson. CHAIRMAN.
NCNW Board ~ Directors. unani-
mog-ly elected last month as
precedent Of The Town Hall
group. Mis- J BIau Buck presi-
dent Gcnoral Federation OF
Womens Clubs Mss Anna Lord
Strauss PRESIDENT League Of
Women No,rs Dean Alibca Hot
,cll. of TIE Enl}crsliv az Pa and
pfc,iccr, ~ Tine American ASSo-
cation NC University Women,
and MIS- Eungc Hunion Carter,
nc NV official observer at
United Nafons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
MEMS Work in the L oeo/ Church

hk. JiSSt JAI McNLI,.
hdpter | continual,

A third aspect Of the ,h.len..
deep ovslty 10 The g, n a'n mp Craftsmanship
Without these two atanncnis c.nn.i moan , j., NJ
LOYALTY 10 the church however not he = HIND ,o,,
ms moe than insufficient Men mus find
the reasons Tor allegiance church ana e,.a ~ w
portance in what the church It, message and IN n
EVen me chuscn elnnoi OF lis CON i.cn,. y o, IL,
something more ultimate lnsn. When this Kind ~ lnr,oo
concern IS ITS own ~clfperpctaairln W
b puP'. !. ana r',f' on'd % point winch ua6cs
planting the seed Of dean cn b8y Il oc'ne ,ooe
fashion IT'S HE ~. X, III f God N GINS, d M ~
the work of the Kingdom u4hin Walls
When high churchman>hp achieved ON the ba> q, tho
meaning the message and the mission danger
importance which I" does not deserve is eliminated
Im aanS' ma nen N pI',' teaIi, rhu,,h gun,c
,n.,,eti rg ' anu''a u '' community p other COM
Furthermore tho dang man sl!l neglect ~ iu, 10
revelation Of God Tor winch purpose I, IN no ,o
rHE CHRIST WAY or LIFE
The fourth aspect f challenge a,ns s.,n,n /. tba il
Christian pattern ratcsr 81 Is, ng Is ,nd n
the manhood Of me Master h., ,shp lies,cny
especially his dieiplc> capsefy 81 fo,l,,s nd love
toward his his and example ll IA setfu
service wherever human need arf,cni a.cos,d his
capacily 10 become indignant wh ahd
again, the evils OF >yn,g, tie temple
Or the MAJ Ee place ~, sens e e'renenec upon m pefr and
life and ms Willingness family and itself
Here to he found the basic strength
fearessness acknowledgements amnesN
generosity, decision
Of life nv the Holy m strikingy
perfectly demonstrated challenged
demonstrate the same basic qualities in the life the, live under
They called punlty 20 r,ls-
ton brothers ot the OF Man paitncS
Kingdom enterprise. Then d Chris,
direction path Chtists Thee highest
the brotherhood Of Their Of
God OF Jesus Christ Lord
DEMAND FOR DECISION
Laymcn confronted call Il
There anywhere
church n~hch heS find suspended judgment
weighty hls SO long they
Of the they suffer themselves Que'
call winch put the William Month
fall upon their
Rise OF God
The Chuich or doth Walt
Her stcnEin unequal 10 the
Rise and make her great,
But what II choose call? How they
stronger and better for their
The answer be lies within men
themselves they the kind Of the church needs
order 10 fulfill its under God.
CHURCH NEEDS
only called accept the challenge TO serve
church. honestly what SPECIFIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Dror NJ Boykir:
Nui l949 Back-to- School
Ca'ipr IN WAS = huge success and
f,.HN'd many plaudlis Al the
NfAnai Urban League Confer
cf.' leld IN Denver. Colorado,
up ~ september l949
letter comes 10 eNpi ess
1896 'HsnNy for your Wonderful COZ
Nnsf Nn which made thus pos
n
fE.hNCiS a. KORNEGAY.
,'lonal Services Secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
His Word

BY Archbishop " d G. Johnson
And nc took the cup and gave
thanks and eavc &, 10 them. say.
Ing DRINK SO all ~ u. Foi Tins
is my blood ~ me new tesla
mcni. which is she'd for MANY Tor
the remission ~ SINS
l will say the Lord God is
my refuge and all OF them trust
in him: he is thy fortress: come
unto me said the Lord. all YOU
that labor and are heavily
laden and will give YOU rest.
said the Lord Jesus. for God
is the dwelling place. the home
of the soul. Every step taken
from God is step away from
home. Go home to YOUR heaven
~ father
No man has HE until Sc IS IN
communion with God. The man
who believes IN God through
Jesus Christ IS returning 90 God
by faith in Christ IS said 20 have
eternal lifc. To have eternal lie
is 20 have IN eternal home win
KING Jesus II We keen jesus
Commandments God rs our
father. and we are his son Be
loved wo arc the sons ~ the Hon
One Our Saviour shall bc n as
and We IN him our SaYiour 49,
sures us that We are safe nv
saving You IN me and IN YOU
You are in the palm Of my
hand. saith the Lord Jesus
Christ our king Of glory.
Whenever the kingdom Of God
is established in our hearts we
viii have glory on earth. This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

~ . D = N't'lAf - - i'' i''l w
airlvc early TO hear one of his
iavorltc vocaliSi- Mulcl RAIN.
star of Carmen Jones lusi be-
fore hc speaks 10 his audience AZ
Departmental Audiiortum
TO HAIL THE CHIEF
a string ensemble OF - pnccs
from ihc United States Navy vii
usher IN the Nation Choi ENc-
cuiive with tic iiadiiional Hail
to the Chief and nlll povidc
music throughout tic lnlcgnailpn-
al Night program.
Miss RAIN honorcd bv the
NCNW IN 1915 for CONTRIBUTIONS 10
The field Of music and for mere
toiious service ~ local and na-
tional activiiic, has sung ~ more
tran 100 benefits and duun. the
Wal gaNc concerts al l35 military
installation, and raisod 2 million
and half dollars IN L S Say
ngs Bonas ~. the war cfWt.
Miss RAINS SoIoAiN Delta SIG
Ma Theta, Is q member oieani-
1aton 81 the NCNW.
TOBIN Is HOST
Secretary az Labor Maurice J
Tobn. immediate most to the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

lcges. Austin. Texas Navcv and
Drl~rd Jnvefs IS Nov OrleanS.
La and Texas College TYLER.
Texas
Plans FOR the 1850 campaign.
whlch viii open April. 10 saiso
money Tor inc annla operating
expenses ~ the Fund paaiicl-
pating colleges. will also DC DIS
cu>Scd with A'cmbeis Of tho
Stecrng Committees in those
cities visited ~ NJ Tent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12


boistrous wavs ll9 wears ago nN
last week upon the death ~ Ri
lone survivor
Bryant. l05-vear-old ex-slavc
was the last man alive 10 see the
scornful prophecies ring true ~
a tormented hunchbacked min
lister. Lorenzo Dow. who Was
driven out Of the town IN 1890
after attempting 10 get the citi-
zenrv TO repent for their SINFUL
WAYS.
TIE ioVn Vas founded n 1924
ami hourlshed IS coach stop and
county scat Located halfway be-
tween Augusta and Savannah
J9ckSonhm was rough and
tumble township DUNG . laVle>s
e'.a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

NJ : rn's pun pose 10 visiting
'sNrY 'ne mcmhcr colleges
5 r. Observe II first hand. lhc
$500 { work that IS beng done
lr ~ discuss the Fund IN rs
s r>np tu those institutions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Those included in his itinerary
are LeMo,ne College Memphis.
Tenn: Lane College Jackson,
Tenn: Phlandcr smith College.
Little RocN Ark Tougafoo Col
ege. Toug Ice Mss Wiley and
Bishop colleges Marshall. Texas.
rillotson and Samuel Huson col
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Dawson to Present Truman
at Negro Women's Meet

WASHINGTON d CFtSldcn Truman VII be presented
Mon - 10 delegates and IL the National Council Of Negro
Woncns lith Annual ConNcnton Congressman William L.
Dawson q ilno ~. mona and siaunoh suppoItor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
College Fund Drive Head
on Tour Of Eleven Cities

J Trent Jr. FNc,GNe director NJ Inc United Nogfo
G of " nclud ng N winch memh'
colleges located confer officials ~ the 949
cpof campaign pneicss 70 nrr groups those
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12


Dow vas pcl'cd ~'h e1-s ara
was shouted caNn when nj
sought 20 save the town. and
upon attempting 10 De heard
again. Was driven Out with warn
ing never 10 return. II was then
that the preacher Swore God
would BRING swift vengeance
After an u1accourisblc out
b oak ~ wnG,'Nnis arG f-sr
floods inc COUNTY, scat was nct-
cd IN time ~ 'aeos u 'nf 'a'to
we've en- rco cA 'rf '1f '-'t7
hoase ~rtn 'sNa
tnc'e that Bryant ~es oern ~
bondage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
"UP and AROUND"
with q BAeKAcRE

For muscular backsches. put on
= Johnson's Back PLasrER = almost
like wearing healing pad a. you
work. II acts va,s; - Brings the
warming healing blood 10 the sore
spol. l- ~lrar. i~rrhine muscles =
crt. dow ish. " plin B The pad
guards against chilling
tet Iohr.on Rtfk p AsfFs.
made b, lohn-ou 8 Johnson known
fnr hne -utsical rfodurH for o.
YEAR,. Al all drug stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

cqunemcnis they odc make tins service effective
These equcpcnis VII be discussed terms Of the Kind Of me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

WITH liif tlGH}H ARMY ~ Japan 1Hi'sr etviccmen
rom Dciio-M1f's SCI m r fta'c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
TOBIN Is HOST

Secretary az Labor Maurice J
Tobn. immediate most 20 the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Passing Of Ex-SIove Hos
Terrible Curse Fulfilled

. Gs.-A terrible curse placed Jacts-y ooro ~
VS. l9 wears ago by An t.ne an' PIC came ~.
pom the death ~ Richard "tno Rsvant me tour
Evening star., 1949-02-06
CHOICE OF EDITIONS

V7OU have privilege choice between the De-
I Luxe and the Library Edition of the encyclopedia.
Il The Deluxe Edition is bound in dark blue leather
grained cloth stamped in red and gilt illustrated here with
head and tabands and coored ageops and from
peces color reproductions woodcuts by Hans Aexan
der Mueller renowned artist the frontspece being
woodcut portraits of American presidents
The Library Edition has all the features plus
expensive binding The of this superne edition
tan CLOTH with red and black title panels decorated
with genuine 22carat gold eafnakng in all extremely
handsome and dignifed set of books -..
You have choice of these editions in sending your
free Vsume However, remember that later decide you
want to complete the other volumes will cost slightly
more in the Library Edition.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

If, after receiving your free
80 book, you decide you do NOT
want any other volume, merely drop
the publishers a line saying so, and
ethat is all. That ends the matter.
The publishers cancel your reserva-
ton, and Of course you keep the
FREE book.
~ 80
II If, however, after examining
your gift volume, you decide
you want the. rest Of the set, do
nothing at all. Volumes 2and 3 will
automatically 60 forward to you in
two weeks, and every two weeks
thereafter youwill receive two more
volumes until your set is complete.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

4
Send no money in advance. In
~ each@package you will find a
bill for the volumes shipped to you,
which you pay in days after. de-
livery. With your remittance you
enclose the appropriate Encyclo-
pedia Coupon, printed at the right,
and you pay only the amazingly low
price Of 81 40 per volume. plus mail
ing charge, for Deluxe Edition Tor
40c extra per volume for Library
Edition.. Send in your Readers
Certificate for your free book TO-
DAY. We have allotted a limited
quantity for newspaper readers, and
will distribute these as Certificates
are received. Please act at oncel :
Evening star., 1949-02-06
VOLUME I FREE-To HELP YOU DECIDE

IL you need do is send in the Readers Certificate land
"A coupon for Volume u at the right below, with 1Oc mail
ing cost BY return mail you receive-AS OUR GIFT
Volume l of the complete 27-volume
Read the book it, compare with an equivalent volume
of any other encyclopedia You will find that its 50
MORE than almost other You will find upto
date complete than other concise encyclopedia You
will find it readable handler and You will
find it fascinatngthe ideal guide to the knowledge Of the
among books.
Then and only then if you rest
volume et have the other volumes almost ncred
IDLY low cost!
Evening star., 1949-02-06
HERE IS ALL you DO

Clip out The Readers Certifi-
Is cate land coupon for Volume
u at the right: Fill in your name
and address, and mail it to US with
10c coih or stamps to cover mailing
cost on your free book. Do not for
get to indicate your choice of edi-
tions on the Certificate.
y BY return mail you'will receive
go your free Volume /. It can be
sent to you only by mail from the
publishers warehouse. At the same
time the free book is sent to you, the
publishers will reserve the balance
of set in your name.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
UNIQUE BOOK A WEEK PLAN

OUR sending for the free Volume does not obligate you
to buy anything In fact you get EXTRA gift with the
l. voumev.a valuable pamphlet entted'W Encycio-
peda Shall Bywrtten by expert in the field, and
interesting analysis of what to look for in encyclopedia
IT, after examining the free volume you decide you do
want the other books all need do is drop line saying
and that is ALL f.. 'f '
IT, however decide do the other Volumes you
can receive them they off at the rate of vol
week Merely the coupons printed at the right which
entte to the books Best of ALL the other vol
at almost unbeevaby low price and PAY AS
YOU GO-remttng for each volume after you get it.
Thus too receive the most uptodate Of encyclopedias
for each volume finally revised press Books you
occurred!
Evening star., 1949-02-06
GIANT WORK OF GENIUS

genius of the first order could conceive monumental
work and then bring from dream into reality That
- was the late Dr. Frank Vizeey LttD LID, Americas
managing editor Of the topankng
abridged Funk Wagnals New Standard Dconay-the be-
loved viz of radio who did much better
quality of Americas spoken and written speech
Surrounded by host of scholars authorities in each field Dr.
Vizetey brought this supendous work into being Here
today revised enlarged upodate in its edition. the finest
of all.encycopedias for home use!
work will want to to read to compare You will
want be that the encyclopedia
for yourself and family And today through the pages this
newspaper you have that wonderful opportunity
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17
P.R.A. ADDS ROOM TO OFFICE SPACE

The Public Roads Administration will add another room to it's offices in the Federal Building here. The office, under the direction of Baird French, has found it necessary to find new space with the increase of highway work in this district. The additional room was formerly occu- pied by the commissioners office.
 The commissioners office has been moved to it's old quarters on the second floor. This will make for better service, since all the records are located on the second floor near the court room and marshall's off, flee.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17

Catholic devotion to the Mother of God has been the custom in the Church from the earliest days of Christianity. This is proved by the writings of the early Fathers and by the still eXtant relics in the .catacombS.
 But, remember, all our prayers to the Blessed Virgin Mary have just two purposes: First, to please Almighty God by honoring, rever- ing, and praising His Mother, upon whom He conferred the highest of honors. Second, to plead for her intercession before the throne of God for our worthy needs.
 This is typified by our great and most frequently used prayer to Mary-the Ave Maria:
 Hail, Mary, full of grace. The Lord is with thee. Blessed art thou among women and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus" (Words of honor, praise, and ex- altation, spoken by the Angel Gabriel and St. Elizabeth, as shown in your own Bible Guke 1:28-42)
 Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners now and at the hour of our death" (No worship, just a plea for our Blessed Mothers pray
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17

woman, for the first time in his- tory, as Treasurer of the United States.
 For the first time in history also we have woman senator elected in her own right; governors, may ors and councilwomen are now common.
 Some of the menfolk really be- lieve that women are equally in- telligent and able as men and cap- able of carrying their share of the public responsibility of govern ment Others, however, in dis gruntled argument, seem to live in fear of losing their dominance and continue to berate the female who dares to step outside of her heredi- tary sphere of the home.
 In Seward, we women continue serenely on our way, keeping up the home and doing whatever comes to hand to be done, without stopping to analyze the job or de- eide whether it should be done by man or woman, so long as it is done.
 Let them argue-We will still be here after the program is for gotten!
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17
STANDARD OIL OFFICIAL TO ARRIVE ON TANKER

MT. F. S.. Bryant, vice president and director of the Standard Oil Company of California, and Mrs. Bryant, will visit Seward aboard the Company tanker, "The F. $. Bryant" on June B.
 This tanker was named in honor of MT. Bryant, who is making his first trip to Alaska aboard the ship named in his honor
 The Bryants will return via the same tanker. as they are just mak- ing round trip on the ship.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17
FIRE AT BAUER RESIDENCE THURSDAY EVENING

The Seward Volunteer Fire De- partment was called to the resi- dence of William Bauer at 10:15 pm. Thursday. A booster line and hand pump were used to extin- guish the blaze which resulted from defective flue. No damage was done to the house, which is owned by Territorial Representative Clarence P. Heating. The blaze was discovered by Jim Kirkpatrick who is the newest member of the Vol unteer Fire Department.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17
The G.adGe Roe9e4

A few nights ago I tuned in radio program which was already in progress so that I did not catch the name of the program nor who was the eminent psychologist be- ing interviewed He must have been eminent because, of course, CBS not concern itself with less than the eminents. The burden of the discussion however, seemed to be What is wrong with women" Being a complete feminist 1 inn mediately perked up upon discov- ering that once again the country has settled down to the point that there is nothing left to argue about except what is wrong with women. Having lived so long away from the States l had not been aware of the fact that there seemed to be anything seriously wrong or differ ent about the female of the species. But the emcee and the eminent psychologist, who seemed to be German or Swiss from his accent, were so learnedly and profoundly conversant with the detection of women that they were almost con Vincing.
 After floundering for quarter hour the good psychologist con- cluded that women are self cen tered, flighty and spendthrift, given to the overuse of cosmetics.
 Of course, according to this gen. tleman, the poor creature cannot be. blamed because she was en- aoWed by nature with this weak ness and intended by Providence to be subordinate to the glorious male. and is really more to be pitied and trained than censured.
 Oddly enough this discussion was followed by Easy Aces who were having their usual difficulty, caused this time by Jane'S connection with an astrologist.
 The natural conclusion to be drawn from these two unrelated programs was that the eminent psychologist must be under the thumb of a domineering wife whose life is controlled by the stars.
 Thursday night there was an other discussion on the burning question of women. Although this was more sensible it did leave me wondering.
 Can it be possible that this sub- ject has really become so import ant that magazines and radio are devoting real time to the discus sion of it?
 Someone should inform MT. Tru- man of the dangerous step he has recently taken by appointing a
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17
Catholic Information
Why Do Catholics Pray to Mary?

CTS now and just before we are to meet our God)
 The Catholic devotion to the Blessed Virgin is so beautiful, so inspiring, so well authenticated, that we cannot understand why it is the Catholic Church, almost alone, which fulfills Mary's own prophecy: From henceforth all generations shall call me blessed" duke 1:48).
 Mary, the Mother of God, has been immortalized by poem n d prose, by painting and sculpture, by song and by. prayer, down through the ages. The poet Words worth-not a Catholic-Wrote: Mother! whose virgin bosom was
 uncrost
 With the least shade of thought to
 sin allied.
 Woman! Above all women glOrified Our tainted natures solitary boast If it's anything Catholic. ask a Catholic!
 Sponsored by The
 SACRED HEART
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Seward. Aldsko adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-09
TO GO sHRrMprNG

The Christine II, with Otto Eel Ter Jr. as skipper and his brother, John, as mate, will fish for shrimp for the Harbor Sea Foods Company starting Sunday. Otto fished here abouts considerably before the war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-09
Says Subsidized
 Competition Is
 Unfair Practice

sEATTLE-"The story reported by the Associated Press out of Washington, D. C., December 2, purporting that the Alaska Steam ship Company complained about competition in the Alaska trade is most misleading" Adm. F. A. zeus- Ter executive assistant to the presi- dent of the company stated here this week.
 The Alaska Steamship Company is not opposed to fair competition. But when by tonnage guarantees the government induces a carrier to come in and serve exclusively the two major revenue ports of the Alaska trade to the detriment of the rest of the territory-that we
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-09

consider unfair competition and unwarranted government interfer- ence in private industry" he said.
 Since the government-freight subsidized carriers rates are the same as the Alaska's Lines, that is not the consideration" zeusler pointed out.
 "The Alaska Steamship Company is offering complete transportation service to Alaska generally" he said. "and we would welcome com petition on that basis or any other fair basis.
 Insofar as the government car goes are concerned, they should be distributed among the carriers OH the basis of total number of voy- ages in the Alaska trade That is indicative of the comparative serv- ice actually given the territory by the respective companies" he said
 According to a government re port, from January 1, 1949 through September 30, the Alaska Line made 91 voyages to Alaska and the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-09

ARRIVING ON BARANOF
 P0tted plants, holly wreaths, loose holly. Cut flowers Christmas week. Mrs. Edna Sadler, Phone 69O3 2xp12.16