davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Roman Catholicism Loses Dearborn
Son

Vincent Mattarocei, 24-THE DEVIL TAKING
MORE THAN THE BIBLICAL 40 YEARS! VIA
THE DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLIC, MATERIALISTIC
PERvERSIONS OF THE SPIRITUAL, DRUCLESS
HEALING. PROTECTIVE. DIVINE CHRISTIANITY
OF THE C-H-l-L-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS
THE WAY. THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE
AND THE DEVILS MATERIA MEDlCA
INCOMPETENT TO PERFORM A SALVAGE
OPERATIONS
Original ain IL lurking foe. whose only Master i,
Gods Christ Master Absolute Miracle Seiene. Unv.r..
Messiah Millennium!-whch gives 10th Century v.d;,,
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Direct Mail Advertising

To The Christian Science Monitor:
Direct mail advertising big business II is therefore
no wonder that have big Post Office deficit
According TO Printers Ink the volume OF direct mail sd
veng Ss79 millions in l947 In 1883 IL had grown TO
o99 million Most OF this handled by the Post Office
thrdesss mail for Va cents each piece less billion
dollar business profitable that il has almost doubled in
years should be able 10 pay its fair share OF the cost OF
the Post Office Department
large percentage Of hirdelass mail is unwsnfed by
the recipients and goes into the wssisbssksf unread
There is obvious reason why direct mail advertising
should be subsidized by tho tax in general by
postal workers through low salaries by tho OF first
class mail through Accent letter postage
The obvious is TO make the minimum postage
thrd.elsss mail the for letters.
Charles n. Porter
Tamworth, NJ. H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
A Christian America
Reprinted from the American Mercury tor March ''o,
By the REVEREND BILLY GRAHAM

REPRINTED from the American Mercury tor March, lSoo)
By the REVEREND BILLY GRAHAM
During my recent trips abroad have become extremely
conscious Of Americas place Of responsibility and leadership
in tho which live Our place OF leadership in the
world FAR higher than the American can possibly
comprehend We are living world which has thrust upon
our shoulders responsibilities unparalleled and unprecedented
in the history Of the entire world And this moment
are in danger Of fumbIins the ball.
Our country founded upon svPernsturslste con-
cept-a belief in God and belief in the book call the
Bible Our early settlers this country landed
shores with Bible in their hands and they worshpped God
and made belief in God the heart and the basis upon
which government 10 be built The MAYFLoWER landed
Plymouth in 1870 and the Msyhower Pact acknowledged
Cod-but more than Cod-christ as Master.
Nearly every constitution Of the original colonies
recognized God as supreme majesty ON SEPTEMBER w..
W. THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS VOTED AN ExPEN-
plTURE OF 100000 TO BUY COPIES OF THE BIBLE TO be
Distributed Yet the SUPREME COURT OF THIS COUNTRY
IN 1852 HAS SAID THAT THIS BIBLE CANNOT BE TAUGHT
IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE The Devil Horned
Inn!
The ethical and moral concepts Of Christianity are found
completely through the Declaration OF Independence Our
government officials in the early days when the consfv
ItionsI Congress met Philadelphia at osgehssds and
we're about break up and form separate nations when
Benjamin Franklin stood up and said Gentleman let
pray Perhaps the midst Of prayers God will speak TO
Us And Of that prayer meeting the immortal doev
msnt. the Constitution Of the United States
Continued Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Boy browns as 500 Wateh"

tChcsgo Trbune)
THE DEVIL RoBBlNc l4YEAR.oLD LUTHERAN
LAD. FAMILY. FRIENDS AND SOCIETY,
OF so YEARS!
The Disciples OF John the Baptist had TO leave Him for
God demands ssdvsons and promotions in religion
in Observation-Disclosures PREPARED his Disciples
for Jesus minsry-ths ministry Of the Mssssh-snd
today the spiritual pcssri Of Martin Luther must be alert
meek and humble in order that they may become dvinsy
MIGHTY and accept the SECOND COMING" Of Jesus
which is hsrs-Nownot visible TO doubling ThOmssss-
freshly seekers Of representatives OF Spirit codl
BOY BROWNS AS 500 WATCH
cHAsEs BALL IN MARQUETTE PARK LAGOON
tChesso Tribvnsl
More than 500 persons crowded the banks Of Marquette
park lagoon yesterday and watched "a old boy.
Der OF church sofbs team. drown while attempting to
retrieve ball in the middle Of the lagoon.
The victim Richard Bauer Of 664o S WolcoH ave.
Companions him and pulled him from the water
but attempts 10 revive him failed He pronounced dead
arrival a. Holy Gross hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

Under The religious program committee supplies rural
churches in New Hampshire and Vermont with Icy leaders
and preachers church school teachers and student speakers
for the community groups During 1854 - students served
churches youth groups and church rallies on eight occasions
Several students served church group rsersaon leaders,
The ideal Of the religious climate at Dartmouth was
spelled out in 1851 by President John Sloan Deksy in
alton address He said not the business OF the
COLLEGE 70 ntruds on the established religious beliefs Of any
person.
RlGHTMINDEDNEss
President Dieksv added however that II is The proper
business and indeed the duty OF the college 10 nfrvds
any students indifference 10 the moral and spiritual insrsd
tents OF good life.
Some so years ago President William Jswstt Tucker. for
whom the foundation named stressed the need in education
fer Increasingly emphasizing rshmindsdnsss
He said The dangerous thing about education.
that which every educator fears most is the psrvsrson Of
power the danger is imminent all through the process
q education increasing perhaps 10 the last So that the
phasis falls Increasingly upon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
How keep the advancing mind free from eonesit and
arrogance humble enough do its best work. how 10 keep
the reasonable under the incentives 10 narrow
ness prejudice strife how 10 keep the mind not
the heart alone accessible the wants OF humanity how 70
keep the mind uneiooded for the open vision OF Cod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

to Gods promise to Jesus to US BEHOLD, u,,J
GIVEN YOU POWER OVER ALL THE (.o.e.n'
power of the enemy!-AND NOTHING SHALL BY ASy
MEANS HURT YOU!
However, THE WAGES OF SIN is DEATHvl /
the non-honesto-Cod Christian Scientists, living IN h
Adam and Eve psychology, which is death!-wI b.,.
come to Gods Christ Miracle Science Messiah to all
PIES to accept the wonderful promise of Christ L..
~ AM COME THAT YE MIGHT HAVE LIFE Az
THAT YE MIGHT HAVE 1T MORE ABUNDANTLyp,J
"A HUNDREDFOLD"!-as Jesus answered PETE,
Peters question regarding rewards for having left all
the Master.
And Jesus, once more: this is LIFE ETERNn
THAT THEY MIGHT KNOW THEE-THE ONLY ru :
GOD, AND JESUS CHRIST, WHOM THOU HAJ
SENT!
Detroit Tmes)-"Vincent Mattarocci, "a of ~
Ferney, Dearborn. Funeral 9 A. M. St. Bern,d.I
Church, Bural-Hoy Cross
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

and help Please ask the Lord what part you should
have in great missionary undertaking in winning precious
souls 70 Christ.
thank you heartily for your deep concern about
the salvation my people and would be very happy TO hear
from YOU Nay Gods bsnedeon rest upon you and yours
Yours ir His service for Israel,
A. v. Nicholson
You may hear Or. Nicholson at pm Mondays thru
FRIDAYS over WExL-snd how he says my JE-SU-S Hear
him! We recommend your doing So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. APRIL ~. 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Girl, Woman Killed by Auto"
Traitorious Alcoholic Beverage
Industry-Beer-Asain Pays Off,
Roman Catholicism Loses 49, Year-0I
Daughter via Drunk Driver,
According to Crosse Pointe Police!
Detroit Times

The Devil VS.. Food and God Approved Beverssel Hd
brews. Catholics Protesfsns, ct al Dupes, Suckers
Donald r. Marble II, Of New Baltimore driver Of M
that hit Miss Wade registered rs the Crosse POINT
Park ntoximeter. according 10 Crosse Points Police Child
Thomas " Trombly.
Marble held for investe CATION Of msnslsvshter AM
Tronbley said he would request warrant today.
Margaret Wade had hoped TO become eoneer
singer was employed in the Legal Department OF ih'
Michigan Liquor Control Commissions Lincoln Park Branch.
Was 1854 graduate Of ST. PsuIs High School croI
Pointe"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Seven ChiIdren-"Six Of Them
Of One Family" Burned To Death
While Divorce Mother Attends
Movies!

TACOMA Wash, (AP)-Detroit News Mrs.
Jean MeCorley"-OF THE WRONG CHURCH
IMPOTENT VI. ORIGINAL SIN'-"WHOM
SATAN HATH BOUND!
WINDSOR DAILY STAR COLUMN NOW
WARNS GIRLS PARENTS
VS. STRANGERS
BUT GOD SAYS VIA THE DETROIT TRIBUNE,
THAT UNTIL ADULTS ATTEND CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCHES AND STUDY THE DAILY
CS. BIBLE LESSONS, AND SEND THEIR CHILDREN
TO CS. SUNDAY SCHOOLS. THE BARBARA
GACA CHILD TYPE TRAGEDIES WILL CONTINUE!
RETURN TO 2 AUTO PLATES BACKED BY
STATE OFFICIALS" Detroit News)
God to the Detroit Tribune. THREE AMENS!
IT'S HIGH TIME!
LANSING April ll.-Secretary of State James Nj.
Hare and State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Chids
today endorsed the demand of Detroit police Of
hcials for return front and license plates
automobiles
WARTIME CASUALTY
"All Law enforcement officers want the front and
and stolen located easier
Michigan used plates until World War II caused
steel shortage Tabs issued the 1912 plates
could be used in s43 Then a single plate was adopted
for 1914
We've had only plate since then, for economy
reasons although the law still Michigan must
have two plates Childs said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Native Detroiter RobertK. Tresidde
40 Gives up the Ghost! The De,
Taking A Quarter Of A Century,
Via Original Sin and Spiritually
Naked Religion and the Devils
Materia Mediea!!!.

Detroit Times )-"Robert E. Tresdder, reeeDI
appointed head of the Estimate Department of the Excel
Corps Lima (O) plant, will be buried in Rosel,J
Park Cemetery found dead in a Detroit bob1
He had been been in Detroit on business.
"A native Detroiter, MIR. Tresidder had been with n
Exceo Corp IL years prior to his transfer to Lima"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Dartmouth Stimulates

One phase OF this program me search for ordained
minister 70 M The OF Dean Of The William Jewett
Tucker Foundation,
In 1881 OF school established the Foundation
"ior purpose supporting fuherrs
spiritual work and influence Of Dartmouth College
Last fall the college announced it making
~ the candidates for the position Az that also
estimated a. least $500 900 would be needed for the
program.
GRIFFITH CHAIRMAN
On Jan "a The college named Charles E Griffith Of
Kew York Guy national chairman OF the William Jeweft Tue
ksr Committee goal o. $500 900 announced the
FIRST step building substantial fond endow the fovnda
'ons future work and 70 supply physical facilities
The responsibilities OF The Office have not yet been
aehned Il expected however that The Will with
me schools student eoonselins program
George Cotton OF the presidents advisory committee
.'aes in Dartmouth Alumni Magazine article that the
his capacity leader OF me foundation bring
spiritual insight bear directly daily problems assisting
find better UNDERSTANDING Of their relationship
70 God problems concerning themselves
end their fellow
Of Dartmouth Christian Union viii be among
ths deans duties
College officials are also looking 70 the foundation 10
exert influence many other Of The college whore
erssniIsonsly would be impossible for have direct
so'hcri'Y.
coUNsELlNc ACTIVITY
Among such would be rules governing dormtorY
end fraternity life all aspects OF disciplinary work and stu
den, eoVnssling spokesman said.
Dartmouth has several indications OF awakening in.
ieresi religious More than in previous
years enrolled both The schools religion
and the Christian Union organization Students themselves
helped plan me freshman orsnsson which in
svdes emphasis religious life During The past year Sat-
vrdsY morning chapel have been scheduled in sd
dor 10 The Monday and Friday programs all Of which
largely student directed.
More students also regularly attending services in
me local churches taking active in church setv
ties College authorities feel This sign which avsvrs well
Tor Dartmouth Students encouraged follow their
religious convictions sincerely and deeply
FARM WORK CREWS
Greater cooperation with the established churches OF the
Hanover community which is felt the foundation
help strengthen More opportunities need 10 be made
Avssbs Tor students take active part in the church OF
their choice.
In encouraging religious participation among students.
however The college against the growth OF seteon.
sciovs groups Of dsnonsons the Re-
aiovs eonyetons be pursued IS felt without breaking
% the unity Of the vndsrer body in the process
The Dartmouth Christian Union Of than 900 student
members carries on religious social service pro-
ors, Under the latter farm work weekly 10 help
,,re,,sd fsrmsrs elderly members OF the community and
others Students are always call Tor cutting hrsweod
spscis tools including power and slsdgss are
maintained Tor this purpose last 30 dAeren students
vorksd-l3 making four 70 10 trips each.
rptpt1Nr eATIlRDAY APRIL N 1855 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

FOR THE RECORD
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE PRESENTS AN EDIToN1
OF DOOM AND GLOOM OF AFL NEWS
REPORTER, W., DC.
just week ago the NY. Tribune presented h's'l
enthusisstic facts and figures pertaining to expansion
creased Investments etc, for 1855
Herewith, AFL's "wHISTLINC IN THE DARK 4
"AFL PRESIDENT MEANY scores complaeeney
the face Of unemployment twice bad when the /
eession began, continued decline business investment
plants and equipment. and industrial production that
managed to recover only half Of the oss since the r'
sion began. 1
The daily lives Of wage esrners and the strens"
the Nation are threatened. he points out Big Bu'
prohng for the present. itself feel safe sbou
future IN tagging economy. This 10 time for Cow
ment by slogan. smugness, and ststesrights buckP'
IF the Administration continues in eomplsesn ~
ne" to the serious situation urge. Mesny. The Corr
nust act"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
BORNE 200 FEET"

Marble, metal worker ADMITTED he HAD H}
FIVE BEERStD in bar the E. Jefferson plant OF N
chryslsr Corp He and passenger Robert ousndf 70
Asonse, work the addition TO the chrysler plant
Marble told Trombly he and ovandt we're talking y
Miss Wade lust popped up IN front OF the car.
Witnesses said she standing in the middle !
Jefferson waiting for traffic clear before completing s
crossing Miss Wade carried 200 feet the front cine
car Witnesses said Marble speeding
Marble is married and the father Of a SOL
GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
Devils Roman Catholicism gives the lie TO God 10 .l
10 you'll POWER all the soesed power Of the enem
Miss Lillian ksske -. was injured fatally /
when auto swerved 10 avoid hitting another car and r
on oneoming truck Ford Hubbard Garden chi
The driven by the husband OF the victim
SEEK DRIVER"
Mrs kssks. mother Of two sons. was pronounced a'0
when she arrived at Wayne County General Hospital
Nolen said the making the turn continued is Y
after psvsins nomsntsriY. Police seeking the driver
LAT HIGH SPEED"
"Pstrolman Steve Casper Of Lincoln Park police 81
csndsls and Lakin HAD BEEN DRINKING. - Witness
said csndels WAS SPEEDING BETWEEN 20 AND so MI7
an hour They said Noble stopped for Fort then pulled
TO cross the divided highway Noble told police Z saw
car approaching two blocks away but thought had snS
time 10 cross didn't know he going so fast"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

THE V. S. POST OFFICE DEFICIT AND DIRECT MAIL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THERETO
TO WHICH THE DETROIT TRIBUNE SAYS AMEN!
The Glacier reporter., 1955-01-07
MENTAL HEALTH NEEDS
GREAT IN MONTANA

Montana has an urgent prob,
lem in what it offers to its older
men and women, which demands
both immediate and continued
humanitarian action, Jack Toole,
member of the Montana Society
for Mental Health and state
Democratic chairman, said.
Our present program is not
enough. 1t gives our older men
and women, who gave their years
of greatest work productivity to
Montana, a bare subsistence
standard of living"
1T is urgent legislation be
passed at once to permit an in
crease in old age assistance
Such increase must meet ad-
vances in living costs and pro-
vide our aged with a decent
standard of living" Toole said
He urged a comprehensive re-
search project on the problem
of the aged should be started as
soon as possible He said the
mental health group has been ad-
The Glacier reporter., 1955-01-07

pineapple rings for a combination
that's bound to win cheers.
Tried macaroni casserole late
ly? 1t will be more colorful and
nutritious when you add some cut
up dried beef to it.
For unusual biscuits which will
pass as main dish in themselves,
add some drained canned whole
kernel corn to the biscuit mix.
Bake as usual and serve with
white sauce TO which you've added
some sliced stuffed olives.
Leftover veal and lamb roast
are excellent when they're heated
in soured cream in place Of gravy.
Creamed spinach goes well when
combined with cubed leftover ham.
Top this casserole with buttered
bread crumbs.
A head Of cooked caulifiower or
shredded cabbage may be seasoned
very tastefully with dry bread
crumbs Drowned in half bacon fat
and half butter.
Are cooked onions a favorite?
They'll be even more tempting
when they're followed out and
filled with creamed mushrooms.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-01-07

The new law also extends So
Cial Security protection for farm
employees. Previously farm
workers have been covered if
they worked regularly for one
farm operator, However, the new
law covers all farm workers who
earn as much as S100 cash pay
in a year from any one farmer.
AS a farm operator with earn
ings OF $500 vi more in one year,
you should get Social Security
card, unless you already have
one. The place to get it is your
nearest Social Security office.
And, If you do farm work for
others and get cash pay of S10O
or more in year from one en-
plOyer. you must have a Social
Security card. The card is neceS-
sary because it carries your So
cial Security account number
and makes it possible to credit
your account correctly.
Your nearest Social Security
office can furnish you with more
information on Social Security
and the important thing is to get
this information as soon as pos
sible. The nearest office is in
Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-01-07
Farm and Home Management

Very little work has been done
in the past in the field of Farm
and Home Management. A small
amount of planning has been
done when assisting operators in
filling out loan applications.
Some planning has also been
done in connection with super
vised land sales and the expen-
diture of oil bonus money. En-
phasis should be placed on this
phase of the Extension program
during the next few years. In
dian people need guidance in
planning their farming an
ranching operations to procure
maximum production and to in
sure the best use of resources at
hand. They must be encouraged
to make the best use of the hu-
man resources. They must learn
to make sound use of their in
come, credit, and savings.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-01-07
Economic Problems and
Public Policies

There Is a great need for rural
people to receive accurate in.
formation on economic problems
so that they may properly plan
their operations. Outlook infor.
nation has been supplied the
past few years to q number OF
the Indian families through the
County Extension office. There
Is need for this information to
be interpreted SO that the Indian
people may be able to under.
stand and make use of 1t. With
more and more Indian lands
coming under a Fee Patent sta.
tus each year, tax policies as
they apply to Indian people be,
come more important. These peo.
pie will need counseling and
guidance in planning the use OF
their lands, or the use of the pro.
ceeds from the sale of the land
They will need advice as to whe.
ther 1t would be to their adyan.
tage to make use Of the land
themselves; lease 1t for cash
rental; lease 1t on a crop-share
basis, or dispose of the land and
use the proceeds for some other
purpose. Many families will need
advice on the use of proceeds
from oil bonus payments, oil
lease payments and royalty pay.
ments.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-01-07
ideos from other editors

From the CatskilI Mountain
Star, Saugerties, New York: Econ
omically the nation is on a pretty
sound basis, with straws in the
wind to indicate that we are on a
gradual upgrade trend with an
unlimited future ahead of US. Since
the third quarter in 1858 we have
weathered a period Of "reconstruc.
ton" from a wartime (Which no
body wants. to a peacetime pro-
duction, not without some Difficult
ties to almost everyone. We has
ten to assure you we are not try
ing to sound like an economist
Some are out Of work and need
jobs. which are scarce and a lot
Of people have tightened their belts
up to new notches. Farmers, who
are quite often the ben-wethers of
the national economy. are work
ing harder than ever before for
less returns.
However. there exists a strong
undercurrent that Is carrying us
along to new. unexplored ground.
The workers Of the atomic. plas-
tic or electronic age will have to
eat as heartily as those who have
pioneered the way. Thousands Of
new customers for the farmers
productive efforts are born every
day. Marketing research and dis
tribution are agriculture's impor-
tant problems Of the future. and
foresight by our farm organiza-
tons in these fields are bound TO
The Glacier reporter., 1955-01-07
Farm Notes

by VIM. corkins, Agricultural
Extension Agent, Blsekfsst In.
dian Agency
An item in the newspapers
caught my eye the other day,
and perhaps you noticed it, too.
1t was about the rancher near
Sunburst who lost IS head of
cattle from arsenic poisoning.
These cattle had broken into an
old shed and eaten sawdust
grasshopper bait that contained
arsenic. Thirty-five head of cattle
is a big loss at today's prices.
This incident serves to again
remind us that we cannot be too
careful in disposing of leftover
insecticides and other poison
materials. Most of these mater.
ials carry their lethal power for
many years. In the case of these
poisoned cattle, the sawdust has
been stored in the old shed for
20 years.
After you are through with an
insecticide and have some left
that you want to save, be sure
that it is stored in a safe place.
And this is just as important for
insecticides you use around the
home and in the garden as for
those you use on field crops. If
you can't lock it up in a safe
place, then bury, burn or other
wise dispose of the insecticide
so that it will not endanger the
lives of human beings or ami
mails.
How about taking a look
around your place today, to be
sure you have no poisonous ma.
terial in an unsafe place?
The Glacier reporter., 1955-01-07
FARMERS REMINDED
OF NEW SECURITY LAW

Beginning January l most
the farm families came under
the Federal Old Age and Survi-
vorS insurance, more commonly
known as Social Security
Up to now, people who farm
for themselves have not been
covered by Social Security, but
under the 1854 amendments to
the law. all farm operators who
make as much as $500 profit in
a year will come under the provi-
sions Of the Social Security law.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-01-07
Rural Organizations and
Leadership Development

In 1854 there we're 7 Home
Demonstration clubs and II All
clubs on the reservation. This is
the nucleus from which the de.
velopment of rural leadership
and organization must be made.
Indian people need to realize
that it is their responsibility to
solve their own problems. Com.
munity leaders will have to be
developed to take the lead in
developing the Agricultural pro-
gram of the reservation. Group
action by community or problem
groups should be encouraged.