davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
Gods Universal Messiah

. Continued from Back Page
Of Henry Ford and editor of Dearborn Independent during
Fords ownership of the paper.
Donald Cameron clever writer like hi. father wa.
the author of several mystery novels which translated
into several languages In 1913 he series of at
cles for the Windsor Star the of communism
The series syndicsted in American and Canadian pa
pers.
Earlier he had been a reporter The Detroit News.
the Free Press and Times
In the post-World War II period he a colunnist
and reporter for the Dearborn Press weekly and en-.
gagged in frequent attacks the politics Of Mayor Orve
L. Hubbard.
He was educated at St. Johns Military Academy,
Delsheld, Wis.
His wife, Eva, and a son, Donald, survive
tFrom The Windsor Daily Starr
A quiet, intense little man, who gave Communists in
Canada the greatest public scodng they received
died Of in New York City after illness two
years.
He was Donald Clough Cameron, 4s, former WIND
SOR STAR editorial STAFF member and noted author of
mystery novels.
1t in s4s during his second term Of service with
The Windsor Star, that Don Camerons bylne flashed
the country series of articles telling of the nation
wide actvitie. of the Reds He travelled literally thous
ands of miles and interviewed hundreds of persons gath
ering material for his series II carried in % Canadian
and 81 U.s. newspapers.
The series hailed by readers in all walks of life
brilliant expose which spared the feelings of
remotely closely connected with subversive elements
series boldly conceived and effectively written 1t
drew favorable from government leaders in all
parts of the country.
The series Communism W typical of the work
of this truly gifted reporter who born in Dearborn
Mich, the of distinguished Canadian father, w. j.
Cameron of the Ford Motor Company. From his father,
Don Inherited the talent for using words in ample ex-
pressve styethe terse mesningful form that is the
of all who would write good prose.
Following his preliminary education in Michigan
schools, Don attended ST. Johns Military Academy Della
field, Wisconsin.
He got his frat job the staR of the De-
rOt Free Press where he shone brilliantly crime
porter in the US. Prohibition era period in history
made to order for the ready and gifted Cameron.
Relentless in his search for facts Don had to
rely spectacular exaggeraton He simply got all the
facts and put them down with and precision from
the copious notes he made He beahed into these facts
remarkable understanding of human fraltes and
achievement No story to him Assignment that did
not call for his best He clothed the
place incident with the distinctive dress of good English
He first o work The Star-n the late 1900
and after years to work in Louisville and
New York. All the time he gaining the experience
and knowledge that we'll incorporated in the series
Of crime novels he to write. These translated
into several foreign Languages Many written in
Florida where the author lived temporarily during his
separation from his Newspaper work
But Don's real love the whirl Of contemporary
Continued next column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
Mrs. Joy Kenny, Of Radio, Tv, Stage
Died Of Pneumonia" Age Al
That's What The Devil Saws!
Detroit Times)

Her 3year old daughter died recently. Sins Of
parents inflicted upon ohsprng!-in BE-L-EE-F-
UNTIL Gods Christ Science-Messah to ALL peo-
pes!!!-excudes the devils maters medics and his
whitewash hesngs which would deceive possible the
very elect John l245)-snd the four Euro
pean religious cripples!
Mrs. Kenny sent her 3yesrold daughter to the wrong
Sunday school, IL any
GOD REVEALED TO JOB. CENTURIES BEFORE
JESUS THAT MORTALS ARE CONCEIVED IN SIN
AND BROUGHT FORTH IN INIQUITY"!-
AND-CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF THE
FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPLEs
CANNOT LIBERATE THEIR FOLLOWERS FROM
THE MIND (so-called) OF THE DEVIL WITH
WHICH THEY ARE BORN!
PART
ACCEPTANCE OF GODS INVITATION,
VIA ST. PAUL, REQUIRES CONVERSIONS TO
GODS CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE
MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH!--
LET THAT MIND BE IN YOU WHICH WAS
ALSO IN CHRIST JESUS!
That Mind which ia God, is mans right Mind, and
gives dominion the whole esrth and enables
to meet every adverse circumstances its
God to Mrs. Eddy And would add: According
to Christ!
Detroit Times)
Nick Kenny and known professionally Joy Hathaway
died three hours after the funeral of her 3yearold
daughter For years Mrs. Kenny portrayed the lead.
ing character in the radio serial Amanda Of Honeymoon
Hill"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
p r T ,
DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY
pEpIIpI irAM Dol iricAi nlIu ncAn..N

The Democratic has much Of the sins Of the Prodiesl
h And the Republican has too much Of the elder brother
The publication which God will enforce upon all types
American thought and leadership. via His Christ Master
holvs Miracle Science Messiah TO all psopIss is evolving
heaI philosophy that is socially and ehartsby mnded
b will not be too soft sin-ss the DEVILS Judaism
the devils Roman Catholicism. They dupss suckers
the slofhfvll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
SeIf-Windinq Wrist Watches for Men

Cordially recommended after weeks trial Anest per.
feet time One minute gain in Is dsys
l7-JswsI HsmiIton-hird in nearly 50 years.
Continuous wearing Of watch during waking hours not
nsessssry-l3 10 VI ample
We the information 10 interesting and possibly
helpful.
The purchase made from Christian Science Monl
Tor advertiser
frost JswslrY Company father and sen
1890 David stott BviIdins-Dstrsit
Northumberland 7.Iso6.
Choice and purchase made 81 The writer's address.
TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, NOV. At, 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
Detroit Tribune Publishers Politics
Continued from Back Page)
PART Z

STRAIGHT AND NARROW WAY OF CHRIST
uINELY. SCIENTIFICALLY APPLIED, IN A SPIRIT or
BRoTHERLY LOVE. ACCORDING TO CHRISTI
(oUsITE.
Being alert 10 the slofhfvI servant type Of The en-.
wed Of the dsvi!-snmsI mssnsfsml-snd ssrfnsss 70
crooked. intellectual prisoner Of the dsvri-"BLIND
|ApERs OF THE BLINDS observed by Jssvs-as is 50
|kngIy illustrated in fraudulent political prssthoods such
had TO resist and such burned Joan Of Are at the
)ksll
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
A Step To Combat Juvenile Delinquency

kids participating in the physical educa-
ton program who never gave second
thought to school activities in the past
One or two of these youngsters bore the
name of trouble makers" and some VEN
tured to say that the only reason they at
tended school was because it happened to
be on the way to the pool room. Now,
these problem students" have seemingly
found an interest in school through the
program. They are beginning to feel that
the other students have respect for them so,
in turn, they tend to act respectable It's
logical turn of events and one that has been
sorely needed.
With the school board and the Boosters
Club exerting an effort to help advance
the athletic program there is no reason
why Tabor City shouldn't soon have one
of the most outstanding physical education
programs in the entire State.
It's one of the best steps taken in many
years to curb juvenile delinquency.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

Those who missed the "sports fiesta"
staged recently at the local school missed
not only an entertaining show but an op-
portunity to see one of the best high school
physical education programs in the State
taking form.
Many of the spectators were wearing
number of years and were probably tired
from their days work when they left their
TV sets and lounging chairs to attend the
fiesta. After watching the youngsters per-
form on the trampoline, tumbling mats,
and make a successful effort to revive the
art of mountain square dancing, there
seemed to be more spring in everyones
step as they departed from the gymnasium
Coach David E. Diamont, a newcomer
to Tabor City, deserves vote of appre-
citation for the manner in which he has taken
the overall athletic program out of the
doldrums in the past several mnths.
Seeing some so youngsters taking part
In program made thoughts of an unde-
feated football program secondary We saw
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

street-2l times. Children cross
ed street-21 times. Numbers of
times I'll take care of the chill
dren again-0. . Penny Rich, a
bookkeeper in San Francisco,
was annoyed because her bra
straps hurt her shoulders. Find
ing no relief from those on the
market, Miss Rich created new
bra, obtained a patent, opened
business, and that's the story of
Penny Rich's life, from pennies
to riches.
Mister, when you return from
shopping don't you agree that
times have most certainly chang
ed from the days when we used
to lose our shirts in the stock
Market? Now, we lose them in
the super-market If you
think there is no more opportun-
ity, don't you believe it. Just you
stick around until some of those
men at the top fall asleep and
fall of Will you excuse me
if I resort to a pun? Do you
know why Robinson Crusoe
started the five-day week? It's
simple enough. He had all his
work done by Friday Sign
on a country road: Drive care
fully. There isn't a hospital
within so miles,"
Friend Of ours received this
letter from a collection agency:
What would your nefghbors
think if we came to your house
and repossessed your carr" Our
friend considered the matter
carefully and then wrote the fol-
lowing reply: II took the matter
up with my neighbors and they
think it would be lousy trick"
Another friend tells me he
was walking down a dark street
when a stranger approached him
and begged in a whining voice:
please, mister, won't you help
a poor unfortunate man who is
hungry and out of work? All I
have in the world is this gun"
Just saw the oldest thing on
our street. A man was sitting on
the sidewalk and talking to
banna peel Advice to the
high school graduate: While
you're hanging around waiting
for something to turn up, why
not start with your own sleeves?
-. Or, never stop trying. Often,
it's the last key that opens the
lock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Editorials
Don't Look For Pats On The Back

If you are anticipating stepping into
the middle of community project with
the thought of someone patting you on the
back and telling you what a wonderful
person you are, you will do we'll to spend
your time watching TV or reclining in your
favorite easy chair. BY doing so you won't
subject yourself to any criticism.
Most small towns have an element that
delights in attempting to kick the props
out from under the Woodworking civic lead
er. Unfortunately, our community is not i'm
mune but we can be thankful that only a
small group participates in this practice.
There aren't enough big-money people
in small community to make every project
a success so we find it impossible to over
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

look the efforts of the little man" who de-
votes leisure hours to the promotion of civic
projects. A person who donates his time
and effort along with lone dollar donation
is the force that turns the tide in any
venture.
Before you start finding fault with the
person who gets into the middle of civic
work and fights for all he is worth to make
it a success, ask yourself what you have
contributed to the cause. A large donation
gives you no right to criticize but it does
give you the right to take an interest in the
work and chances are the man you are
wanting to criticize would gladly change
places with you and not open his mouth
about it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

dollars to four hospitals within
less than forty-eight hours is
not Texa5 tale. The single gift
of l60 million dollars of oil
property to a foundation for the
benefit of the University OF
Houston is also sober fact.
The story of the life of Roy
Cullen learned to give when he
went with his mother to take
gift packages to poorer neigh
borS. After he had become" King
of the WildcatterS" and discov-
cred immense oil wealth, he
wanted to use his money to help
people. He left school at the age
of twelve to earn $500 per week
packing candy. Self educated, he
valued education and built
great university.
While we are thanking God
for our other blessings this
Thanksgiving season, let us be
glad for the oil within our great
plains and men whose hearts are
as wide as those plains.
I'm his hand are the deep places
of the earth;
The heights of the mountains
are his also.
Oh come, let us worship and
bow down;
Let us kneel before the Lord our
Maker:
For he is our God,
And we are the people of his
pasture,
And the sheep of his hand"
Psalm 96:4-7
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Sermon 0fThe Week

A friend invited me to have
dinner at the Shamrock Hotel in
Houston, Texas, the year it OPP
ened. q could not have afforded
to 60 if l had to pay the check.)
Riding in a taxi / asked the
driver, How do the ordinary
people feel about all these Texas
millionaires? Does any of that
money ever get down TO the
poorer people and help them?"
Il am sure it does" he said.
1T helps business. Then give
some away. A year ago Roy Gull
len gave over a million dollars
each to four hospitals here in
Houston and he gave Houston
University 16O million dollars"
The next day l heard Texas
version" of the l60 million dol
lar gift as follows: The commit
tee went to see Roy Cullen and
told him they were rasiing an
endowment fund for Houston
University. What college has
the most endowment" he asked.
"In three hundred years Harv-
ard has raised about l60 million
dollars" he was answered"
What Harvard can do in 300
years Texas can do in two
weeks. I'll give you the $50 mil
lion dollars" said Roy Cullen.
The past week I've been read
ing a book, Hugh Roy Cullen.
A Story OF American Opportun-
ity' (Kilman and Wright, Prem
tice & Hall, Inc, N. Y, 1851
The gift of over four million
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Plain Talk
by AL HARRISON

Two-face people have my
sympathy cause they are so
busy being someone else they
never get the pleasure of being
themselves.
A new twist in the newspaper
garne-a lady editor telling q
prospective subscriber that her
newspaper had the best looking
ads of any paper around.
Those who have devoted many
hours of hard work on the Mill
pond project must have felt
rather low last week when they
learned bill had been turned
over to lawyers for collection
1t happens everyday to in
dividuals but not often does a
civic project meet such an OBJ
stacle Proves to me that the
dollar is gaining more import
ance every minute.
Before you envy those teach
ers who had at wo-day vacation
during Thanksgiving and are
soon to get about two weeks for
Christmas, remember that those
vacations are without pay
just like those they get during
the summer months
Sign in New York bar indi-
Gates that hard times may be on
their way Sorry, only one Gus
toner to the drink"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Barney Glazer's
Column

Sign on a local saloon: Last
chance to fill up. Next bar 3
blocks away" II you're an
orator, mister, just remember
that to an audience "LSMFT"
means: Long speeches make
fanny tired" saw it with
my own eyes. Man at banquet
complained he had no fork. So
many of his friends rushed to
offer him one, he was stabbed
IL times Definition of
Freeway: A nervous breakdown
on wheels -. Sign Of a local
building under construction:
Watch for Opening - Liquor
Store - Children's Store" Now,
there's coy combination!
Bunny Rhoades writes an auto
column for the Nippon Times -. .
Les Dine writes restaurant
column for a Honolulu paper ..
think I'll end this column some
day by saying to my readers:
Good night, sweet prints"
It's easy to find your station
in life. Sooner or later, someone
will tell you where to get off
-. I just came back from help
ing the wife shop at our local
market. Sure wish our night
school would start new course
called: How to live without eat
ing don't want to spoil
your day, mister, but did you
know that during Calvin Cool
idge'S administration, the aver
age citizen paid $3.50 income
tax? Isn't this a horrible
thought-that the only way to
make your money last is to make
it first? One thing that never
turns out as il should've auto
mobile in front of you Sign
on an auto junk yard: "All Cars
in First Crash Condition"
Definition of a psychiatrist: The
last man you talk to before you
start talking TO yourself.
Friend of ours, Certified
Public Accountant and at Sta
tistician, agreed to take care of
his three children one Saturday
afternoon. That night, he turned
in the following statistics to his
wife: Dried tears-9 times. Tied
shoeS-l3 times. Served water
l8 times. Toy balloons purchased
3 for each child. Average life
of balloon-exactly IL seconds.
Cautioned children not to cross
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Callahan's Column

This new police commissioner
here is pushing cops around as
if they were rubber dummies
only they don't have a chance
to bounce much. His name is
Adams and appropriately, it
seems, for he is the first man to
show such strict fairness in the
history of the police department,
say oldtimerS. He fires or de-
notes 'em the minute they get
out of line, yet he is just as
quick to promote when the Of
ficers prove themselves worthy.
But he has a sense of humor too.
The other day, Commissioner
Adams received a request to
write an article for a college
magazine. Too busy to do il, he
asked his assistant to write a
reply. The latter sat dawn and
wrote the following: Under
ordinary Circumstances ] would be
glad To fill your request. I'm
fortunately, right now am sur
rounded by inefficient, incom-
petent help. AS a result | would
have to write the article myself,
and / just do not have the time"
When it was finished, the assist
ant, tongue in cheek, took the
letter into the Commissioner. He
read it over seriously - and
signed it without a word.
Lionel Barrymore was so
many things to SO many people
that folks here are still talking
about his recent passing. Even
the veteran New York I!L!.,
Linotype operator - and t:l;s
paper rarely errs in tits impor.-
ant reSpect-Set the dat2l.-c o!
his death as Los Angels" 49,
ting words at that. He y:an,-I
to be an artist or musical Gem
poser, but had to be an a.tu. =
eat, he said. In all, he was BE-
loved. | remember him best for
something he once said in a DIR.
Kildare" movie: a chronic drunk
reported to DR.. Lionel'S hospital
for the 18th time with a lot OF
excuses for being in that condi-
ton. ScofAed Lionel, There's
only one thing that makes a man
drink too much. Plain cussed-
nessl"
handsome book album arriv-
ed in the mail from Columbia
Records and ! read-and played
it-since ii is part text and pic
lures, part recordings. This is a
story of that late Lost Cause.
eloquently told in words by Pro-
Queer Goddard Licberson, Bruce
Cation and Clifford Dou,Jo,, ,.J
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Callahan's Column
So This Is New York
By NORTH CALLAHAN

composed and directed unsteady
by Richard Bales, grandson of a
Confederate cavalryman. l must
say 1t is an excellent job, the
stirring music giving a new por-
trayal to the sadder side of the
Civil War, and the Earring eli
max OF the sound being a rip
ping rebel yell.
Daniel O'Flaherty - speaking
of the Confederacy - has writ
ten of fine book on General 10
Shelby" University of North
Carolina Press) who is said to
have been the best cavalry offic-
er of the South during the con-
flict. Dan further AYERS that 10
vast he only rebel general new
er defeated - that he Just took
off into Texas and got lost in
stead. This author of the Irish
name may have gotten ideas for
a book when he was working as
an NBC writer here years ago.
One day, Dan told me, he was
walking with a Southern friend
up by Central Park and they
came upon the statue of General
Sherman on horse with a wo-
man afoot. Remarked the South
erner, That's just like Yankee,
maxim that lady walk!"
Whenever | get tired OF look
ing at the stone and steel and
millions of faces of this massive
metropolis, go down to the
Battery and look out upon the
harbor. It's like looking through
the gateway of the world-as in
many ways it is. Swishing white
caps of green water keep strok-
ing the lower shore, and off
there beneath a canopy of sea
gulls, almost still in the azure
sky, the forms of Governors Is
land, the majestic Statue of Lib
erty and nowabandoned Ellis
Island stand out across the hori-
zon. Behind is the greatest thing
in the world-our own United
States. Ahead is old Europe, its
peoples even now coming in our
very door, for better or for
worse. From this spot, one gets
feeling of being part of the
world, not just America; and as
for this world, we lead it wheth-
er we like it or not This column
is not isolationist but I do recall
a Columbia University professor
who had been much abroad saw
that with our getting Europe's
people, customs and intrigues,
we are apt TO get also Europe's
wars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Facts Of State
2y Felix A. Grissefie

ana i became active in North
Carolina in the Seventies and
Eighties, the North Carolina
Grange as it is known today dates
from a reorganization meeting
held in Raleigh on September 81.
1929, hence the forthcoming ami
versary.
The Grange is one of three Ma
tionally known farm organiZa-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

tons, the other two being the
Farmers Union and the Farm Blu
reau Federation. The Farmers
Cnion is not active in North Car
clina, although it was during the
first dozen years or so of the
Grange is not the largest of the
farm organizations numerically,
either in North Carolina or ma
Continued on Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
North Carolina Research Institute

NUItH CdIUIIHd htStaTTH InStlIutt
The North Carolina State
Grange is celebrating its twenty
fifth anniversary during tn
month of September. The specific
date is September 81, which date
will be observed as Booster
Night" in local Oranges through
out the State. Although the Ma
tional Grange dates back to 1867,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

You can't get around the
youngsters of today. The latest
bit of ingenuity was evident last
week at the Tabor City School.
Frank Rogers, son of MIR. and
Mrs. r. r. Rogers, was enter
tanning the students with a pup
pct show but when it came time
to change the settings he
promptly displayed a picture of
the 1855 Pontiac and gave a
quick commercial on the merits
of the new auto. He has a good
reason for eXpounding the vir-
tues of Pontiac-his Dad is the
Pontiac dealer in Tabor City.
Were you that ingenious when
you were in the seventh grade.
This teacher brought it on
herself. She read a story to her
young students then asked them
to write about it. One lad wrote
This man had did something
but after he had did what he
had done he was sorry he had
did it."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

Heard it someplace-one man
pointed to a guy walking down
the street and told his friend,
Poor guy, his wife got all he
had and left" The friend repli-
ed" Some wives get all their
husband has and never leave"