davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28

riage OF Ernest Banks and Miss
Mary Frances Henry is Oct. 30, the
ceremony 10 take place al the
homo OF the bride-elect's sister
Mrs. Nancy Hamilton. 80 Mitch
dale.
The Allen Mission rendered a
special program az ST. Paul II. r.
Church, Sunday. Oct. %. and pre-
scented Rev. wilkins. the pastor
with silver purse and wearing
apparel. He wished Ia thank them
for their kindness.
Miss Virginia Austin. who has
been III for a week will return 70
school Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Parks, 20l9l Bird
wood died Friday. Oct. 20 in
Redlord Hospital. She had beer Ill
Tor some time The funeral was
held Thursday Oct. "a, from the
Cock6eld Undertaking Parlors.
Mrs. Mary Grisby. 20lT5 Bir-
wood. is on the sick list.
Mrs. Annie Howard. OF Westyiew
street is the mother OF an s pound
baby boy. born Oct. Is.
Nj. and Madam Pruitt were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Camp
bell. 1890 cherrylawn, Sunday
Oct %.
The home Of John Reese. of ia
Westyiew was destroyed by fire.
early Tuesday morning. Passers
! BY. saw the blaze in time TO awak
en- the occupants. and enable them
To escape. Mr.. Reese lost all his
household goods, and he and his
, family are without the comforts OF
home. Friends and members OF the
Burial Association, with which Mr..
/ Reese is affiliated. are invited to
contribute 25 cents each. to aid
lhim in the hour OF distress.
vi. Be, n Baptist Church
$ 5. va a good attendance last
sundfE The B y =. L. is also
..casinE in numbers.
.J ~ 'hD II =. ~. s'I''''S @ ~
congregation was present ana
n,art Paste. O. :. Thomas preach
splendid sermon text Matt.
24.3-I3. He said among other
Things Nobody knows when the
second coming o. Christ will be.
and il is none OF our business; but
! Is 81 our business 20 do what
christ has said for MS 10 do. -
The Red circle had program
i'm tho afternoon II was short and
spicy. Roy. George W Wallace. rs
sistant pastor OF Calvary Baptist
church. and a student Of the More
house Theological Institute,
brought the message. which was
interesting and helpful. Iic spoke
from the subject "lnrratitude.'
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
SMILE ROAD NEWS
BY J. c. Bryant

Birdhurst Community Center
held its gala opening Oct. IS. after
having been newly decorated. The
program for the day was as fol-
lows:
Al $50 D. m. parade on 5 Mile
Road, from Wyoming 10 Center.
The parade was splendid specta
Gle, with lovely decorated floats
and cars. Many local clubs parti-
cipated, which WAS led by a buglc
corps OF Boy Scouts, Troop No.
1O5.
AZ p. m. program was given
In the newly decorated gymnasium
II. A. Kern. principal Of Grant
School: and Mr.. Armstrong, prin-
cipal OF Higginbotham School ap-
peared on program.
After the program. all present
inspected the building. The Young
folk danced 10 the music OF tie
Blue Melodians Orchestra.
A surprise party was given IN
honor OF Mrs Emily Bowie, By the
Birdhurst Club. Of which she Is
sponsor. They also presented her
with token Of their appreciation
for her past co operation.
Every October Is will be- an an
nual holiday. orBirdhurst Day. for
this community The idea was orr
pinated by the Ajax club. All ac-
cepted the plan. by purchasing
buttons The beautiful lawn in y
self. adds greatly 20 The attrac-
tiveness o the center.
The Girls Friendly Society held
their annual autumn dance al the
Women's Federation Club BIDS
Second Boulevard and Hancock,
Friday night oct 20. The Brother
hood OF 81 Andrews. from 81. Mat
thew and st. Cyprian. were weil
represented.
Those from Augustine were MISS
Amerla Lewis. Miss Dorothy Mil
or. Theodore Lewis. Mrs Iazcl
Wrothwell. William Fletcher and
others. Music was furnished By ihc
Royal Nagabonds. =
Harola Wcsilako English md
dramatic teacher Of Lincoln fieh
school. was visitor az ne -.
Augustine Girls Friendly society
meeting last Thursday evening.
He will conduct the DIRE matte. class
for the group The rass VIII hf
taught every Thursdey az p. ~
a. ST. Augustire's Episcopal
Church.
Johnnie WiAiams. ~ Wyoming
was married last sunday Oct. = io
Miss Mar Parks 81 North Detroit
The o,uple are spenins th'ir
hone, Aoon in chicago, and vii.
refarn SATURDAY
The date announced for the mar
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Creator Shiloh Bap-
fist Church

The services last Sunday were
fine. Rev. Ross
preached at tho IL a. IN. worship,
Rev. Martin, of Port Huron
preached at the evening. service.
The sixteenth anniversary OF the
Ushe rIloard was observed with a
line program prepared by Mrs. l..
Smith. Mrs. y. Bettes acted as
mistress on ceremonies, the Usher
Union officiating. Mt. Olive No.
was awarded the financial banner;
Olive board, the attendance ban
ner. l.. Walker was awarded first
prize for being the best participant
or program.
The weekly meeting OF the
Young Peoples Religious Study
Union is held every Tuesday at 7
D. m. in the basement OF the
church. All young people OF the
city are invited TO attend.
The music department will hold
a POST Halloween Party" Friday
Nov. 3, in the basement of the
church. Prizes will be Offered.
Come out and dress like Punch
Judy, Mutt, jeff, Maggie or Jiggs
and win prize. Refreshments. All
arc invited.
The PASTORS sons william and
Judson Ross, were in the city
few days last week, but have gone
with other members OF theil
quartetto on six months, singinI
tour through Canada and tn
United States.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
City Usher Board
Union

Tie city Usher Board Union met
with the shiloh Usher BoaN, IA
their sixteenth anniversary. sun
day afternoon. Oct. %. al 3 O'Clock.
When the roll was called, lo4 ush-
ers were present.
The program was excellent
Oliyet ushers received the at
tendance banner. The finance pan
ner was given 10 Mt Olive NO. ]
usher board. The pastor Rev. Ross
gave talk and presented Dolli
banners.
The next visit for the union VIII
be with the Mt. Vernon usher
board. on Madison near 81 Aubin'
Sunday NOV. y at 3 ,. N. All are
invited
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Acting Mayor
AT Mt. Olive

Acting Mayor John W. Smith
will be the chief speaker on a
harvest program az MI. Olive Bap-
fist Church Willis and Brush. sun
day evening. oct -. al 5 p. m. In
connectir with the program special
music will be rendered and each
organization oi the church will be
represented with songs or short
stories.
Mrs. Eula Y. Williams who is
general chairman. announces that
The program viii last an hour and
a hall. The altar VIII be decorated
with fruits OF the harvest season.
The public is cordially invited to
be present.
Pastor Askew preached an elo-
auent sermon last sunday morning
subject. "Thc Devils Anxiety for
Men" The congregation was deep
IL impressed by the speakers in
spring and forceful message.
The Choral club, under Prof.
Ripes. rendered lovely selections,
with Miss Anna Bell Hill as
pianist.
Mrs. Clara Gordan a deaconess
OF 81. Paul's Church, was guest OF
the Altar circle. last Sunday.
The w. 5. l.. A. Club will pre-
sent a play soon, entitled, THE
Old Maids club" The date will be
announced next week
Pastor Askew will preach next
Sunday morning from the subject
"The Value Of a Good Name. or
the Worth OF a Good Character
The public is urged 10 come out
Sunday uight and hear Acting
Mayor Smith and the special M
ef,af UroNram
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
PARALLELS OF OUR LORD
The Sewer aud His Seed
By DIR. A. q. Bearer
(F0r The LSB)

FIIII NiI III INi IiNA|NA '''"f"
Text: A sower went out 10 SOW
his seed Luke SD
II is reasonable 10 concluded the
the object OF this parable was 10
encourage workers for God who. In
this sense are laborers sewers.
There are some special lessons
taught us by this plain yet foreeful
parable.
/. The sower should SOW abuDd-
antly, making allowance for seeds
that might be bindered by misfor-
tune.
2. II is necessary 10 make sure
that the seed sown arc good seed.
In the parable the seed were not
responsible for whatever failure
ensued.
3. The workers should not be-
come discouraged II the good seed.
properly sown should not be fruit
full. In the parable, all OF the seed
were good seed, and the sower had
done his work properly.
4. The evil ono never can destroy
all OF the seed; so there must come
some good and benefcent results
from all sowings OF good seed.
3. The seed is the Word OF God
the sower is the Christian worker;
the soil is the human heart; this
human heart has different degrees
OF receptiyeness and OF responsive
ness.
6. Having done his part. the
sower cannot lose his reward. no
matter what the results may be.
Thus encouraged. he should con-
stantly and persistently Go forth
| TO SOW.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Metropolitan
Community
Rev. Gordon Hay. Pastor.

Rev. ]. Gordon Hay, y. s., ID. d.,
pastor az the Metropolitan Com
munity Church, b45 Division street,
the following schedule
for this Sunday; October ~
Harvest Festival Services; lO:45 a.
m. Subject OF the morning sermon
THE New Nision:' | p. m" Biblo
school; 7:45 p. M. Evening wor-
shin The Harvest. Wednesday
night S o'clock, Fellowship and
Praise Service.
All are cordially invited to at
tend the services.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Second Baptist
Missionary Meets

The seconr baptist Missionary
Society met, under the direction Of
Mrs. A. ]. BRYANT, at 2 D. m. The
lesson on Hope was taught by the
church missionary after which
sowing was conducted by Mrs.
Davis.
The Missionary Society OF the
Metropolitan NJ. H. Church viii
meet with the ladies', Oct. 20.
Don't forget the dinner at the
church, Oct. ~, beginning at II a.
m.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Sick & Convalescing

The many friends OF Mrs. Sadie
Watson will be pleased TO learn
hat she is conyalescing at Dunbar
, Hospital, afer recently undergoing
major operation performed by
| DR.. s. G. II. owen.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28

Tho evening sermon was deliver
cd by the pastor. his subject being
-. Zeal for souls
A week OF prayer was held this
week. as forerunner 10 the reyi
val services which begin next
sunday.
The Prayer Band meets every
SUNDAY morning al O'Clock. with
Brother Chester Jackson as chalr
man. An are welcome,
Several visitors were prescui al
the Sunday services The church
a warm Welcome 10 them
and the public.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28

Oar advertisers are yOur frlendS.
Patronile them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28

Association and Housewives League
Cooperate with its member n Stimulating Negro Business
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Phone Plaza 2s7+
J. Will Cooper

Grand Chancellor
Grand Lodge X. Of p. OF Michigan
sls.00O 90 Claims Paid IN 3 years
Sl7,OO0.0 90 cash inr Protection
oi Heirs
4A39 Lillibridge Ave. Detroit
Seward gateway., 1933-10-14
Gunn,en Killed
 Sheriff m Rescue
 of Gang Member

LIMA, O., Oct. 14, One of the boldest jail deliveries in Ohio's his tory occurred when a trio of gun men shot and fatally wounded Sheriff Jess Harber, SO.
 The trio released Fred Billinger, a prisoner from the notorious Mid- west Bank robbery, then locked Mrs. Harber and Deputy Sheriff Wilbert Sharpe in a cell and fled.
 The Sheriff lived for an hour af- ter the shooting and is said to have identified one of his assailants as Harry Copeland who is said to be named in circulars as one of the 10 escaped convicts escaped from the Michigan City, Indiana prison September 25.
 Michigan authorities said no one by that name had escaped but a man by the name of Harry Cope land was known to be an associate Of Dillinger.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-14
Organization Will Accomplish Results
 Declares Lander

Tn commenting about the recent meeting of fishermen held here, H. Lander, temporary secretary of of organization says:
 The fishermen of Alaska are waking up to the idea that organi- zation is the only way in which to accomplish results. We find that meetings, such as the one held in this city, is our only way of bring ing fishermen together and form ation of union.
 'The Seward meeting was held October II; one was held at Cor dova on September 21, and more will be held at other places of fish ing interest.
 Some were surprised at the at tendance locally, there being B persons. Our idea is to consolidate and combine the entire Territory under one head. Each Local will govern itself. The movement is strong from Seward and Cordova, Westward to Bristol Bay.
 "A delegates convention will be held at Kodiak beginning Novem- Der 1, 1883. No doubt some impor- tant questions will be settled. We realize much is to be done and trust that every one concerned works to the best of his respective knowledge"
 MT. Lander leaves for Kodiak on the next west-bound steamer.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-14
Busy Social
 Season Forecast

Seward may see a busy social and fraternal season this year if the early revival of attendance at these affairs is any indication.
 The Seward Woman'S Club and the Seward Ladies Aid meetings are already planning further events. Attendance at local frat ernal orders always has shown a tendency to decline in the sum- mer months, but this decline has been halted, it is said; more and more members being present at each succeeding gathering.
 The Seward I. O. O. F. lodge re- ports an almost 50 per cent in- crease in attendance at their Thursday session.
 Among the first planned public sociol eng gements is the Rebek- a'? card party to be given on Oct ober 27.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-14

Next Monday. Oct. 16, will again be one-haIf PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-14
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

Next regular meeting of Resur- rection Lodge No. Az, there will be Degree Work, wherefore good at tendance is requested. Members whc are not otherwise unavoidably engaged, are earnestly solicited to be present. Refreshments will be served after the conclusion of bus mess, and visiting Odd Fellows are cordially invited to be present.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-14
"FER GOODNESS SAKE!"

Big outdoor "he-men" report gnats and flies that hibernated at the first indication of cold snap, have thrown away their red flan- nels and are out in full force (The insects, not "he-men." It is said the mellowed banana belt sunshine is responsible for this phenomenon.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-14
WOULD PROHIBIT SALE

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. IA, The Texas Senate has sent to Cover nor Miriam A. Ferguson a bill to prohibit the sale of machine guns to any one except peace of ficers. The House previously had approved the bill.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-14

Colonel Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, was an arrival today from An chorage, on a brief official visit.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-14
STORY NRA PROGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 14,- The story of MIRA progress com batting unemployment will be written today on 3,00O,OOO em- ployers questionnaireS asking how many additional jobs have been created and how many payrOllS have expanded.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-14

Among Seward residents return ing last evening from Anchorage were F. E. Leslie. Thos. Neville, M. Smith and MT. ReenStrom.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-14
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET

The regular monthly meeting Of the Seward Woman's Club will be held at Urbach's residence at 200 D. m. Thursday, Oct. 19
Seward gateway., 1933-10-14
FOOTBALL

Temple U. 31, Haskell Indians o This game was played in Phila
Seward gateway., 1933-10-14

Kodak finishing. eriarging, and fra aining.-Alaska Shop.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-14
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-Arthur w. Paulsen, Tacoma; P. Berryhill, Anchorage.
 Overland-Frank Balovich, F. J. Maloney, Moose Pass; E. E. Clark. Len Clark, T. Clark, V. Saxton, Moose Pass; George Richardson.
 Seward-Herb Beebe, B. L. Wat son.
 Gilliland-George Beck, Roy Smallwood
 P. Berryhill, chief engineer of the Alaska Railroad, arrived in the city from Anchorage head quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
BY PAUL HARRIsoN

New spry disheyced white hair and him town acy usually movie theaerapd has been re- nIzed by Paderewski
 musician is 72 winding his nineteenth winding with his traditional contributing meanwhile to the Padee"s anthology ,.. - ,u....a,..a, ....,sa. Chaplin pictures showing at any oi the e hou selects comedies aloud evenings he n h inc vapious systems of contract but his described inddualc The Polish idol plays mostly
 It hunch call needy friend he play roulette and would give Carlo steadily Tor three days
 He beds and strange chefs so on home Members Of his party Edon Joubert who valet trainer; his chef Negro specially Pullman porters pummelng at the hands o Marcel lunch four but nothing until his performances When the train IS Hde This invariably collects lot prccaion q evening audience to FauIt
 will unemployed musicians And once in California
 paderewskt and Joubert always Pole he most the ad and looks the the rolling fields while they raveng Farm of Lake Geneva sw York house for world celebrities and will continue his hobby or deye Paderewsk he ending Polh) fancy chickens and wins prizes at fairs ,, .,, ,, ., ,,s his priceless hands by batting feeding pocemcns horses He is fascinated in the crowds usually recognized uncomfortable by whispers that
 
 his but will explain request that "Paday ski" ls is v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Jews Should
 Have Homeland
View Expressed By Abra- ham Goldberg at He-
 brew Institute

'If the Jews want to live In Germany, why not let them live and if they want to leave why not let them leave" stated Abraham Goldberg Of New York. internation- ally known lecturer in his brilliant
 address before the Waterbury Zion ist district last evening at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute.
 The speaker, ono of the many who addressed the protest meet ing recently at Madison Square Garden. stressed tho new edict in
 Germany regarding Jews, gave his interpretation of tho NaM program
 and Of the Hitler regime and Hlt-
 Ter himself. in his lecture which held the attention of his large and
 apprcciative audience for an hour | and a half.
 He emphasized the necessity or | the Jews having their own homo land in view of recent happenings in Germany and gave most care ful analysis of the entiro situation in Germany to-day.
 Ile pointed out tho tremendous contributions made by Jews to culture. literature. art, commerce. and industry in Germany md ndd- cd If tho Jews were removed from thnt country the very heart of ils
 cultural life would also bo removed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
TESTIMONIAL DINNER TO JUDGE MASC0L0
ELECTRIC EYE AND| TYPES OF LAMPS
Subjects of Addresses Be- fore Mems Club of
 Christ Chapel
PROVED RARE TREAT

The Mems league of Christ chapel met last night and heard addresses by J. c. Raymond of the stanley Works, NewsBritain on the "Electric Eye" and Ray Mills of this city who explained the dlffer- ence between the American type of lamp and that put on the mar ket by Japan. Needless to state that MT Mills showed marked su- periority in favor of the home made articles. The meeting lasted for two hours. every moment of which was enjoyed.
 Mir Raymond's description of the Electric Eye" was put before the audience in q manner which show cd It's wonderful value. Briefly stated 1t throws beam across doorway 50 that 1t is impossible to enter or leave without starting the mechanism and causing sufficient alarm to warn occupants. If prop erly placed in the home and other places 1t would ba1k the most ex- pert burglar in the country.
 Charles J. Allen was 10 be the speaker last night, but being other wised occupied. he secured the service of the gentlemen who spoke. and the club admitted that he made excellent selections.
 After the lectures social ses- sion was held during which lunch con was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Boy Scouts
 First Aid Class
Will Meet Tonight at the
 First Church

The first aid class in the Water bury Boy Scout Training Course will meet again this evening at the First Congregational church, it whs announced this morning by scout Executive Arthur b. Mars ton. who released the activity schedule for tho week.
 r omorrow evening at scout head quarters the class fin mapping will be continued. Thursday evening the two sessions in the principles of scoutmastership and tho cle- ments of scoutmastership will be conducted. while Friday afternoon at | o'clock at scout headquarters the regular monthly meeting Of the executive board will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Purse Presented
 Rev. John McC Carthy
Former Assistant Pastor of Blessed Sacrament
 Responds-Program of Entertainment

the presentation of Fl purse of gold, $500, to Father Mccarthy. Charles ]. Allen, chairman of the commit tee of arrangements, in presenting the nurse remarked on the splcn- did spirit of cooperation shown by Father Mccarthy during his period of service here. In response, the honored priest stated that the thrce and one-half years spent as assistant pastor here were among the happiest years of his life. 4 special program of entertain mcnt was presented. A specially dance act was staged by pupils of Miss Bobby Southland, of the Kicks Dancing Academy including Baby Ann Wcthcred. Baby Peggy Mccormack; Rose Mary kcenan; Mary Mccormack; MarJory Healcy; Peggy Franz; Mae Dcegan; Cath erinc Decgan; Althca Draper and Rita Mckcnna. Miss Adelaide Brackcn was tho accompanlst.
 A very interesting talk on tho late Knutc Itockne. famous coach of Notre Dame. was given by Thomas Murphy of Bridgeport, who played end on the Notre Dame football team of 1928, As ono of tho beloved Rockne's boys. Mr Murphy was well qualified to com ment on his life. his work and the high respect in which hc was held by football players and fans throughout the world. MT Murphy pictured Rocknc not only as a mas ter genuis in the art of coaching, ,,t, [, nature. He possessed the faculty of discovering talent qualities In man and seemingly without effort or study developing them in q most efficient way.
 MT Murphy narrated a number of incidents in ROckne's life and paid tribute to hls memory. Mir Murphy's remarks formed q beau tifuI tribute from ono who knew the late Rockne from personal con tacts.
 Harry Morrisscy and Joseph Whelan, who expect to return to Miami shortly nftcr a visit with friends here and In various parts of tho state, entertained with il sketch. Mir Morrlsscy is n former member of George Whites Scan dals. Banjo and guitar selections were given by John j. Dcrwin and Daniel M. Blanslicld.
 Rcprese of the Rccrca- tiOnal League of Bridgeport, which directs the entertainment activi- tiles of the combined Holy Name societies of that city. were present as friends of Father Mccarthy. They accepted an invitation to address, tho May meeting of tn" society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
The Girl Scouts
 Training Course First Session Took Place Yesterday at Head-
 quarters

Miss Edith Sinnett and Miss Ruth Stevens, officials from the na- tionaI Girl Scout headquarters. were in charge of the initial meet ing of q council training course which opened yesterday at scout headquarters.
 Among those who were present included: Mrs William T. Leggett, scort commissioner; Mrs John Fl. Fos.er. chairlady Of the finance cor ynittcf; Mrs Conner U. Lewis. treasurcr Mrs Itidgway Shinp. Mrs Dwight Senver. Mrs Julius smith, Mss Edna W. Weber, director, and Miss Mildred Turney, assistant d. rector.
 Inc importance of troop com init pcs was discussed vest crday along with tho duties of the finance committee. organizh lion of fl coun- cil tho value Of q personnel and training committee whose duty it would be 10 instruct new council incinbers.