davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13


On page 231 of Science
& Health with Key to the
Scriptures, we read
MAN, governed by his
Maker, having no other
Mind,-planted on the Evan
gelist's statement that all
things were made by Him
1.-THE Word of Godl; and
without Him was not any
thing made that was made.
can triumph over sin, sick
ness, and death"
She has further stated on
page 100 of S & H, Human
birth. growth, maturity, and
decay are as the grass spring
ing from the soil with beau
tlful green blades, after
wards to wither and return
to its native nothingness.
This mortal seeming is tenn
poral; it never merges into
immortal being, but finally
disappears, and immortal
man, spiritual and eternal. is
found to be the real man."
lsaiah's Prophecy of the
Divine Son
Christ Jesus being the
spiritual son of Our Father
Mother God, all-harmon-
ious," came teaching and
demonstrating the strong
Mind of his Father. And
when he fed the hungry.
healed the sick, and raised
the dead" he fulfilled the
prophecy of Isaiah, who lis
tened to the voice of God
saying: "The grass wither-
EN- the flower fadeth, but
the Word of the Lord shall
stand forever.
20 Zion that bringeth good
Things, get thee up into the
high mountain; o Jerusalem,
tnat bringest good tidings.
ift up thy voice with
strength; lift up, be not
afraid; say unto the cities of
judah, Behold your Cod!"
Behold the Lord will
come with strong hand, and
M: arm shall rule for him:
behold his reward is with
him.
He shall feed his Aock
like a shepherd: he shall
gather the lambs with hi.
arm, and carry them in his his
bosom, and shall gently lead
those that ARE with young"
Isaiah 40:s-11.
a Little About Tribune,
Modern o. Crusade For c. S.
/ he Tribune's Modern
crusade for divine Truth
and against error of every
sort Through Publisher An,
drew F. Fruehauf, C.S.) is
taxing form, and it is aston |
,shlng how the people are
beginning to believe in tbe
real Science of being. And |
are freeing themselves "fror,
sell imposed materially and
bondage as revealed 70
Mrs. Eddy. Is & II, p. 1911
People Grasping Truth
Studying Christian Science.
Going To Church
II IS also astonishing how
men, and women too, both
young and old are grasping
the Thought of CoI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Fear No EriL

THE SPIRIT OF GOD is HERE
HIS COUNSEL WILL STAND FOREVER
The prophets of old brought forth the message, q
God because they could keep their feet on the ground
their hands in Gods hand and attune their spiritual @
seriousness to the voice of Truth
And because the of Gods creation is spiritual =,
taught through the study of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BY MARY BAKER EDDY, those chosen will proclaim hi
majesty and glory throughout all ages And as was then
so it is now PERFECT LOVE CASTETH OUT FEAR]
declared John II is good to let God be the ud
when replacing negative human thinking with de6na.
spiritual positive thinking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

PUBLIC ENEMYi-MAKES 1T A THREE-SOME WITH
WINCHELL AND SATANIC! ON SUNDAYS TV!
AVA GARDNER is of the same breed!-publc
enemy!-and those respectable prisoners of the devil!
Christian and Hebrew exploit them!
HOWARD HUGHES, GEORGE JESSEL, EDDIE CAN.
TOR!!!-for example.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Myrtle Fruehauf (hamber|in Offers:
Re Cancer!
{ Christ
A Almighty
N NuIIifies!-
{ Cancels!
{ Errors
R Raneor!!!
Re Fear!
False
{ Evidence
A Appears
R ReaI!!!
False
Evidence
Appears
ReaI!!!

"BY KNOWING THE UNHEALTHY OF
DISEASE, SIN, AND DEATH, DEMONSTRATE
the A-L-L-N-E-S-S of Cod"l (Mrs. Eddy, in her
"Unity of Good")
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Hebrew WineheI|, Who Wants The
Youths Dollars for The Devils
Answer To Cancer,
Puts The Devils Shameless Jane
On His Tv!
Guilt By Association"
Birds OfAFeather Flock Together II!
SATURDAY, MARCH 6-S,15 PM.
Hon. Alvin Bentley

US. REPRESENTATIVE FROM MICHIGAN
CASUALTY HOSPITAL
WASHINGTON, d. c.
DEAR MR. BENTLEY:
MEASURED AGAINST THE ALLSPACE CON-
Stunning. WHOLLY HARMONIOUS, SPIRITUAL CREA.
TON OF GOD, THE SHOOTING WAS MERELY
DISTURBING, MORTAL THOUGHT, MOVING
PICTURE-A MIRAGE, A DELUSION AND ILLUSION
DISACREEABLE ASPECT OF THE UNREAL.
MYTHICAL "CHAsTLY FARCE OF MATERIAL
Continued next Column 2" Up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
The New Tribune and Its Second
Birthday! 1t May Become
a National Institution!

"OUT OF DECENT RESPECT FOR THE OPINIONS
OF MANKIND :" !-Constitution of the United States
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE is A
NON-PROFIT VENTURE!
$1,000 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
IMMINENT, AUGUST 194S!
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE-FRUEHAUF
'SUBSTANCE!-SAVESA NEARLY DEAD 'CORPSE'!!!
Nearly 100000 have been INVESTED, in order
to berae individual and collective human
from European religious errors, political errors matera
medical and ALL healing endeavors void of the scientific
Christ Messiah! !!-whitewash heangs of the devi!-
which would DECEIVE, IF POSSIBLE, THE, VERY
ELECT! Matt 24:24).
THE CHRIST-INSPIRED GLORIOUS LIBERTY OF
THE CHILDREN OF GOD" Romans 1921, ST. PAUL.
INSPIRED GEORGE WASHINGTON THOMAS
JEFFERSON ct al, ITO CONSECRATE OUR LIVES OUR
FORTUNES, AND OUR SACRED HONOR" IN
BEHALF OF GOD AND COUNTRY!
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

hetall food distributors have borne the
Dfunt OF much unjustiied criticism since re-
tease OF recent report on Farm Prices and
the Cost OF Food" by the House Committee
on agriculture. 1t is no secret that farm
prices nave fallen more rapidly than retail
Iood prices. However, years of initiation have
Dfought steady rises in fixed costs over which
merchants have no control These are of
necessity reflected in prices in spite of profit
margins that In many cases approach the
vanishing point Moreover. the farm nrice
lndeX and the retail food price index should
not be compared, because the farm price in
deX contains nOn-fOOd items like cotton wool
ana tobacco, and the retail food price index
contains items like coffee, cocoa. and nine
apple not grown on u S. farms. Another
factor that it not taken into consideration
Dy the Agriculture Committees repO1-t is fha
growing tendency of consumers to buv moro
expensive prepared foods. Consumers now
demand time saving biscuit mixes. frozen
orange juice, meals in a can, and cut nm
chickens, all of which add to the basic food
prices.
The food standard of living of the Ameri-
can people has actually increased 40 per cent
IN the last Is years. Consumers spent % ner
cent OF their income for food in 1859 IF
they bought the same foods todav thew
would spend only II per cent of their income
but they are buying more and better foods
SO that currently they spend Is per cent of
tnelf lncomefOr food. In free economy this
IS their privilege and the retailer whose iob
II IS TO supply their demand-if he wants to
stay IN DuslneSS-must stock his shelves to
meet the desires of consumers. not statisti-
clans
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Washington Letter : By Robert Nelson Toylor

care, or dare, to clip, pluck out his
tail-feathers.
RelaXatiOn-In Paris
Perhaps we shouldn't be quite so
critical and scornful of Britain's
Messrs. Atlee and Bevan and their
pink Laborite friends, now on their
goodwill, trade-drumming tour OF
Russia, Red China and Mongolia
What if they have, as reported. in
vited GeOrgi MalenkOv and Chou
En-lai to accept their return hos
pitality in London? Perhaps Wash
ington will be next!
Under the latest order Of Harold
Stassen's Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration, free nations NAV ex-
tend their trade with USSR and
the Iron Curtain countries of Eu-
rope (but not Red China, North
Korea or Communist North Wet
nam), without risking the loss of
US aid.
Among the several hundred items
added to the list Of permissible ex-
ports are non-military vehicles.
tires, fiat cars, rails. locomotives
Except turbine-driven), diesel en-
gines, diesel oil, crude oil, crude
petroleum, tractors (nO heavy ones.
please), smaller motors and gener-
atOrs, outboard motors, light metal
working machinery, various metals.
chemicals and chemical equipment
It is expected that the Depart
ment of Commerce will shortly relax
U. s. Export Control regulations
giving our own exporters a similar
latitude. Just why they don't get an
equal break with our poor relations
abroad, we wouldn't know.
It's nice, however, that Mr.. Stas-
sen has assured US that atomic ener-
gy items, munitions, and machinery
and equipment designed for arms
manufacture are still on the en-
barge list. How ludicrous it seems
that we once thought all these per
misable" items-eVen-f n-food-were
strategic materials!
These liberal views were arrived
at in Paris this spring and summer
by committees from is nations. in
Guiding the U. S., and Mr.. Stassen
has expressed his conviction that.
1T is a move in the best interests
of the United States"
Under the narrowly-defeated
Bricker Amendment, these matters
would doubtless have been deIiber-
ated in Washington. not Paris. and
under the scrutiny of the U. s
Senate rather than by a collection
of glObal-minded committees stack
ed IA to one against us. AS it u.s.
we do not share Mr.. Stassen's en-
thusiasm And it's cold comfort that
the Asian division Of the Red Colos-
sus Is not in on the deal-yet.
Heads Up!
A jolting reminder Of the things
we dare not forget is now ready for
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
EVERY READER HAS A GOLD MTVF

Babson Park, Mass, September
= 1884. A prominent educational
institution was recent1v nresanto5
hIe-slzed sculpture of my head
lof lts library. This gift came from
q group Of admirers Of nv 93
years of writing these weekly
columns. Naturally, I am pIaasad
Il has aroused within me thougbts
which eachsreader should consider
regarding his head and what II
contains! =
Why A Gold Mine9
First, my reader, remember Won
nave in your head-as Won read
this column the most marvalous
machine in the world n Il AZ
greatest creation Of God, the work
ings Of which have never been
understood by any scientist or
Psychologist.
second, psychologists tell us that
we Americans are using our most
wonderful brains only to abOut 21b 81
OF capacity. Some great thinkers
nave perhaps reached SO or more:
but probably the men who run orr
Government at Washington or who
head our corporations average only
about go efficiency.
Why / Am Bullish
For the long pulr the above
sad thought should make us verv
hopeful. II the brain Of the average
high schol graduate works. even
after graduation, at only 2go capa-
city, think what this would mean
if this average OF 296 could be in
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

gravity. I further forecast that use
Of increased brain power will re-
suit in helping US to make correct
decisions and will give us the will
power to carry out these decisions.
Ihis power is our greatest need
Lack OF concentration and lack ~
faith are due to our weak. unused
brains. In fact, It is hard to draw
the line between physical brain
power and spiritual faith power
Health and happiness are depen-
dent upon both.
Final Thought
Once children were considered an
asset. Today too many families look
upon children as liabilities or lux
uries. II you, my reader, come IN
this latter group. please think of
the wonderful brains you can create
and nurture BY raising and training
more children. This may be your
best opportunity for serving man
kind. Furthermore, the brains az
these children may be far better
insurance for your old age than
any policy you can buy.
One more thought II you are a
woman who loses your Job during
this "push-button" age which we
are entering, do not be discouraged
Remember that a far greater oppor-
tunity Is awaiting yOu to stay at
home and develop the brains and
souls Of your family-0r to teach.
OF even baby sit" These also have
great opportunities.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Whose Welfare2

When we have a Congress again
the gentlemen may be induced tc
Ilook into some Of the fringe bene.
nts' that certain labor leaders have
aValled themselves of, and to con.
slider who are the principal bene.
nciaries of some of those welfare
FUNDS that employers are shelline
out for.
FOLLOWING investigations strongly
suggesting that some union leaders
are in highly profitable competition
with firms whose workers thew
represent, and that others find a
peculiar fascination in the insur-
ance aspects of these huge health
ana welfare funds that run into
the millions, special subcommit-
Tee has recommended that the
House Education and Labor com
mittee make a thorough study
aimed at appropriate legislation to
preserve these (welfare and pen
sion) funds for the use of their true
Denehclaries, who are the individual
employees and their families"
Presented in the report is the
success story of two wives of
ranking union officials who spent
$4,000 to establish a business that
returned $4,000 in four years. a
business that had no employees. and
IN which neither of them had anv
work to do, other than telephoning
the auditor now and then to get
up some dividends. This business
leases equipment to a concern hir-
ing members of the husbands
union, and oddly enough there have
been no strikes since the deal was
made.
Ihe subcommittee was further
impressed with the operations Of
an insurance company which re-
tains 17.5 per cent of the premiums
1t collects to cover administrative
costs. The investigators consider
this "abnormally high" and state
that in at least one case investi-
gated, it was the highest of all
bidders. Yet from 1948 to 1852 the
company's business had grown from
l.5 million to about nine million.
when u per cent of its business
came from policies on three union
welfare funds. A single agent of
the company, from 1913 until the
middle of 1853; collected 1.S mill
lions in commissions and expense
It was the generally accepted
idea when unions were first or
ganized that they were necessary
to protect the voiceless worker
from exploitation and abuse bv q
greedy and heartless employer. It
Is time now, it would seem. to
protect him against his one-time
deltverers. AS for the employer. he's
a pathetic figure too, fenced in by
regulations while the vuItures
whose wings the lawmakers do not
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Plant A Poultry Pasture

Hot, poorly ventilated brooder
houses do not raise healthy bullets
according to County Agent Georpe
h. Yapaa. This is one reason why
most poultrymen have better suc-
cess IN raising their flock replace
ments on range. Range reared birds
are more resistant to disease. and
maintain egg production better
during the laying year.
With a good poultry range YOU
will raise healthier birds at 4
lower cost and increase your nro-
fit per bird. The most impopianf
factor for success in producing
eggs is to raise healthy replace
ment pullets that will live and
lay at high rate Of production
Tor fun year According to re-
search conducted at Ohio State
University egg production Or ranges
reared pullets averaged SO higher
and mortality 1870 less than for
puliets reared in confinement. This
was for q period of from 21 to 66
weeks Of age.
September list IS the ideal time
to plant a poultry pasture" IN
Delaware. To insure good stand
get your soil tested and apply the
necessary amount OF lime. Broad
cast 500 lbs. Of 5-i5-I5 fertilizer
or 500 lbs. Of 4-12-12 II starting a
new range. Where chickens have al-
ready been raised on the range.
800 lbs. Of 0-14-f4 or $50 lhs A.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
I'm THE AIR FORCE
By EIoino TovvreonJ Di-go-.
y EIoI6e IoWnsona DlcEoTgon

them again. they do every year)
I nope we are East. Delaware IS
such a peaceful state!
Two car accidents were unavoid-
able because Of the earth shake
mere IN Sacramento, beds fn the
Land Hotel were moved and the
town clock stopped at exactly
1855 when we felt the rocking
here at Mather Field. At the cenfer
Of the quake, LOvelOck. Nevada
most Of the damage occurred.
tWo-story Office building will have
70 be razed there, resulting from
the weird phenomena.
Tuesday morning when the phona
rang I fully expected my father "a
be on the other end. reassurinp
himself that the quake didn't ~
US, when to our surprise If was
Alr. Clarence Downing from RiI.
I2rd After the usual questions.
Hayes asked If he had been here
Monday evening for the excitement
Il developed that Mr.. Downing
MS son, Richard, Fran. (Richard's
Wlfe), Jean (Richard's sisferl ana
mr.. Norman Collins (Franss father1
an OF Milford, were at a drlve-ir
theatre and they accused M
Downing Of shaking the car AZ a
joke. You can imagine their snr-
prise when they found out the real
reason. They spent Tuesday eve-
hlng with us and as always II was
grand seeing people from home
hlchard Is stationed at Mcclellan
Field, north Of Sacramento. Yean
IS IN Denver, Colorado, with her
husband, who is in the service
Well, I had intended 10 tell won
ttnis week about Suffers Fort here
IN town, and surely never dreamed
would be writing to YOU abomt
such things as earthquakes
The 3lst we leave for Tonaira
Kansas. It has truly been a wonder
Iul two months in California hnf
we are awfully anxious to yet back
70 our home" in the midwest. I
want to especially get going now
before Old Mother Earth acts nm
again. That nice husband Of mine
say Earth tremors run in threes
you know" I hope he's kiddin' me-
this time! my
Always. E. T. d.
T. S. Guess the be-bopners worl5
say Hayes and / were realy roclrin'
Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
BY ROGER w. BABSON

creased to 40! It could result in
doubling the prosperity Of our ma
tion doubling both our production
and our standard Of living. Surely.
we all have a gold mine in our
head.
Considering the entire world, the
brains of its three billion people
probably are working at. less than
10 efficiency. II this average could
be increased only slightly, think
what it would mean in better living
and a higher life for these billions.
In addition, it should result in
greatly increased foreign trade for
us all. The Chain reaction" caused
by small increase in the efficiency
of our brains is beyond the most
optimistic dreams.
Need Of Spiritual Awakening
This need not mean that we are
headed for a mechanism age. one
trouble today is that we all need to
catch up spiritually. Brains have
made it possible for us to travel
faster, hear over long distances
and now-by television-see what
is going on anywhere. But, what
have the inventive brains and chem
zeal laboratories done to bring us
nearer to God? I forecast that a
changing attitude is head.
Increasing the efficiency Of our
brains 70 40 or more does not
necessarily mean inventing new
miraculous machines or discoverine
free power from solar radiation
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

distribution by The American Le-
gion through its $4,000 posts. It is
"A Report to the American People
in booklet form and entitled: "Air
Power in an Age Of Peril"
! To implement the opening words
Of President Eisenhower, the
world lives not in an instant peril
but in an age of peril" the booklet
recites facts we have probably
heard before, but Ostrich-like, would
prefer to hide from:
The hydrogen blast at Eniwetok
equalled at least a million tons OF
INT, a force so times that of the
atomic bomb that fiattened Hiro-
shima, and 100000 times that of the
biggest block-buster of World War
III!
Washington is 4S9 air-minutes
from Moscow, Chicago 458 and"Los
Angeles 629. In % minutes a
modern bomber could blast New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
In 1850. General Nathan r. Twin
ing, present Air Force Chief said
The Air Force we have today is
the one we bought three and four
years ago. The Air Force we need
today is the one we failed to buy at
that time" We presume that the
General has not brought this state
reasons. But we can be sure that
the margin of time for resisting
devastating attack has narrowed
considerably since then while it
still takes from seven to ten years
to bring modern bomber from the
drawing board to combat readiness.
In this eloquent plea for "a
cIearly-deined, consistent National
Air Policy, subscribed to by the
legislative, executive and military
branches of Government" The Le-
giOn lists four essentials for "Air
Power in the Age Of Peril": U. S.
air forces in-being, a stable aircraft
industry, leadership in air research
and development, a strong airline
and civil aviation industry.
And certainly, the keystone of
this arch Of defense is "a stable
aircraft industry" AS the booklet
states, "At no time will our air
strength be greater than our ability
to build superior airplanes in
quantity. And again, "This indus
try must be kept strong and healthy
We can never again afford
the wasteful burden or invite the
peril, Of the costly stop-and-start.
peak-and-valley aircraft prodution
programs of the past"
Experience has indicated" says
the booklet, that an estimate of 25
per cent savings through a long
range aircraft procurement prO-
gram may we'll be conservative, ac-
cording to Air Force Secretary
Harold 3. Talbot"
Considering that the Savings"
could be the sum total Of America
our lives and freedDm, it seems
conservative indeed!
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
l07 Kuftz Way
Mafhar Field ra13l

Mather Field, Calf
Dear Friends:
Never did / ever expect 10 renort
to you about such a hOrrifvfng ex-
/ perience. It seems that Hayes and
I have seen and done a lot in our
three and One-half years together
in the Air Force, but what We ex-
perienced this week. currently.
seems to top everything else. Mon
day night, the 23rd, we witnessed
q California earthquake.
Get your breath and III tell YOU
about it.
Hayes had quite a bit Of study
ing to do Monday evening and
while he was deep in his books /
stayed in the kitchen and baked a
cake and some cup cakes for the
children. At 10:30 p. m, we both
were through our work and sat
down to watch Herbert A. Fill
bricks TV life's story, Il Led Three
Lives. was lying on the sofa and
Hayes was sitting in a chair right
at my head. All of a sudden / felt
like I was dizzy, but / wasn't 90
ing round and around like Won
usually do, but was swinging back
and forth, like in a hammock. I
laughed so when Hayes told me his
reaction. He said he felt like che
was having some sort Of a spell"
only he realized he wasn't when he
saw the lamp shades swinging. too
He said, Lane!" And simultane-
ously we realized that we had ex-
perienced an earthquake.
wanted Hayes to call the news
paper or television station in town
to find out If our reasoning was
true when on the screen thew
flashed a bulletin saying that #
WAS an earthquake and had been
felt from Reno to San Francisco
twe're in between these two. Won
see). The news said that in San
Francisco "the downtown build
ngs rocked like ships at sea" Pm
telling you don't know how neonIa
live through such things year after
year. / went to sleep Monday eve
nlng not knowing ifs / would he
rocked awake during the night or
not. It's an episode in our lives
we shall NEVER forget and hone
we never participate in again. The
next tremor, (and they will have
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

0-2O-2O may be used. The soil
should be ploWed, disked and culti-
packed, before planting to make 4
Hne firm seed bed Broadcast ! mix
ture Of 2 lbs. ladin0 clover. s lbs.
alsike clover and lbs. Of meadow
Iescue, using a Wheelbarrow or
rotary type seeder. then cultipack
the soil again. II no cultipacker Isl
available. leave the seed uncovered.
Enclose the range with tight
renee buried 6" Ia the ground to
keep out predatory animals. Now
u occasionally to keep grass short
and tender and it viii raise SEQ
healthy pullets per acre. If desired
catch can be fixed on the door 81
the range shelter So that puliets
viii trip the door open whenever
they jump down from the rOost ia
the morning.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
DENYING FREEDOM ITSELF

Defenders Of Communist teachers argue
that Communism is simply political belief
to which anyone is entitled, regardless Of oc-
cupation. IN other words, they inferentially
claim that in principle it's no different than
being a Republican or a Democrat.
The Communist party is not Just DO
lluca party It is a gigantic hoax, the prime
tent Of winch IS that the end-Which is com
plete subjugation-i the means
which include deceit, fraud, guile, falsehood.
TO argue that academic freedom or anv free
dom encompasses such a principle is to deny
freedom itself.