davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
DR.. Kingsley To
Speak At Congre-
gational Church

Dir. Harold Kingsley. of Chicago.
director of Congregational work
among NeNgroes in the North, will
be the speaker at the morning
service at Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church. Sunday. August 6.
Dr. Kingsley is we'll known to
the Detroit public, and is one Of
the best Informed and most per-
suasiye preachers and lecturers of
his denomination.
Or Kingsley has host OF
friends and admirers in Detroit.
who will doubtless be glad to avail
themselves of this opportunity 10
hear him Special music will also
be rendered ny the church choir
and prominent soloists. All are
cordially invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
Recital To Be Held At First
Baptist Inst. Church
Hamtramck

The Concert Plantationeers.
who present regular Sunday
evening broadcast from 1890 TO
100 p. NJ over Station WMBC.
will appear in recital at the 1st
Baptist Institutional Church of
Hamt-amck. Mich, 1lS45 Mitchell
Street. Thursday evening. August
10, 1893 at $50 p. NJ.
This marks the seasons most
outstanding entertainment. The
Plantationeers under the direction
of c. Mae Frierson. will be spon-
sored by the Senior Choir. A small
fee will be charged.
Come out and bring your friends
for an evening of unusual enter
tainrfient. Pastor is Rev. b. III.
Wright; chairman, Perry Jacks.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
NORTH DETROIT NE w

America. The Japanese speaks on
Wednesday evenings. together
with some colored citizens who
are encouraging this movement.
Musical Recital
A grand musical recital was
held July 81. at the spacious stu
dos of Madam Essie T. Shaw, 1882
Ma omb street. The studios were
gorgeously decorated. about 200
prominent music. lovers being pre-
sent.
Many OF Madam Shaw's efficient
pupils rendered high class num-
bers on the program, also her
large class, Of talente dlittle girls
charmed the audience.
The N. Detroit representative of
the Tribune was a guest at the
lovely affair. DR.. c. A. Blackwell,
the new pastor of Lomax A. M. f.
Zion Church. was the chief speak
err He and other able divines were
introduced by Madam Shaw. They
made brief talks. In which they
paid high tribute to Madam Shaw's
splendid work here and in other
states.
In his welcome talk. Councilman
4 d d ]. Jefferies. Jr.. also
spoke words OF praise. The May
or's office was represented by, one
OF our own group. Mr.. Williams.
who made a glowing talk.
Madam Shaw introduced Madam
Rankins. who gave a very interest
Ing outline of the work of the,
Shaw Studios. Mrs. Edna Bronson
was also presented. She is known
from coast to coast, and in her
charming way. Madam Bronson in
turn presented some OF the star
helpers OF Madam Shaw.
Delightful and cooling refresh
ments were, served.
The splendid affair closed with
song and prayer. Madam Shaw re-
ceived many congratulations upon
the fine work she is rendering.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH

Macedonia Baptist Church NOV
es on. The pastor. Rev Jesse Nc
Gruder delivered another fine ser
mon last Sunday morning. his text
being from Psalms 94:9. He stress
ed the three following points-uD
Encouragement for the seeking
sinner: (2) Assurance for the
Christian" CD Warning for the
wicked"
In his discourse, the pastor
spoke in part as follows: God
spoke to Paul. Moses. John. Cid
con and many other Biblical char
acters II am that am. and III
Cd God say do these things, vic
tory is assured The wicked sinner
who comes TO church as a passing
fancy, and hears the word OF God.
and yet desires TO SOW few more
wild oats. must remember that
He that planteth the ear, shall He
not hear?" He that formeth the
eye, shall he not see?"
Prior to the sermon, beautiful
solo was rendered by the popular
Gospel singer. Miss Nan Snow, &C
companied by Miss Rosetta Phil
lips.
The song service was rendered
nv the Macedonia Harmony Chorus
directed by j.. u. Perryman,. in
keeping with the 9Th Sunday
schedule.
The annual program OF the City
Usher Board was held at p. m.
The sermon was to have been de-
livered by the pastor, but he was
unable to be present, as he had
to fill a previous engagement at
the Calvary Baptist Church.
The pastor. Rev. McGruder, and
his family will go South this week,
to spend a vacation. The church
prays Gods blessing for plea
SAINT trip. and that the pastor may
return at an early date, hale and
hearty.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
St. Paul A. M. E.
Zion Notes

Despite the exceedingly warm
weather last sunday ST. Paul A.
NJ F.. Zion Church. Palmer Ave. at
Beaubicn. had great Congrega-
ton 10 wait on the ministry of
Rev. =. r. Flack. Mrs Flack grace
fully nlayed and directed the choir
that filled the Choir loft The mes
sage Was built around the expert
ente of John the Bapt. with Christ
Special stress was placed OF the
faci that John did not relinguish
i.s faith with out an extensive eff
fort to find ont the real facts about
Jesus. aud his manner and meth
Oh al salvation Credit was given
Jesus in his dealing and answer to
an honest soul in doubt There
we're three accessions at this SER
vice
The Church School Is being well
cared for by Mr. John Talley and
SIR. r Thomas Smith The Varick
christian Endcavor is being cared
Tor by Or Stewart Toodle and a
selected staff
sunday, August 9th. is Commun-
ion DAY al st Paul. and special
dual Rally for Steward Board and
Trustee Board.
The Pastor and family will he
itavius soon on an extended yaca-
lion lour To North Carolina and
Alabama
The Zion brotherhood will
,ere in the Dining Room this
Snnlay The men have caused
ied 90 rivalry among the women
IN their recent organization. Visit
s. Paul and realize the Friendly
and llome atmosphere 52l j..
nalrlcr Avenue
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05

sfNNtt.N 80 fts - - N-'s-' 49,
Last Sunday morning the pas
tor. Dr, a. A. blackwell. delivered
burning message. which was On
inspiration to all who heard II. A
large crowd was present. includ-
inR many professional men and
women.
At the evening service. he gave
the history OF the relationship OF
the characters OF the New Testa-
ment. and blazed the trail OF
Christ. from the manger to the
throne. The sweet singing of the
choir also added to the solemnity
OF the service.
A great rally is planned for
September. to raise the quote OF
the members.
The Sunday School is arranging
picnic for the latter part OF
August.
The members AMI friends are
delighted TO know that the house,
hold belongings OF DR.. Blackwell
have arrived from Pittsburgh. The
pastors wife. Mrs. Blackwell. al
so reached Detroit August /. and
is at home at 1864 ST. Aubin ST.
Mrs. p. Wilson. one of Lomax's
star workers. is leaving soon to
visit her people in the South.
x***
Mrs. Jane Buriel OF Atlanta. Go.
has been a guest at the home of
her mother. Mrs. Leola Cheney.
134S1 Orleans. She has just re-
turned to her home. after de-
lightful visit of two weeks.
The Women's Glee Club render-
ed a fine program Sunday after
noon. at the West Studio. 1914
Lumpkin. Mesdames Thomas and
Chariss rendered solos; Mrs. Tur-
ner. reading; group OF songs by
the club; remarks, by Rev. S. ID.
Ross, who paid glowing tributes
to the director. Walter West
Many N. Detroit children attend
ed the vocational Bible School,
during the past month, at Institu-
tional Baptist Church. The 9th
commencement exercises were
held Monday night. Much credit
is due the supervisor, Mrs A. B.
Holmes and the staff of teachers
namely. Mesdames Harris. Stewart
Day, Berry, II. Bryant, Collins and
Anna Bell Ice.
In n. Detroit the citizens are
deeply interested over the doctrine
of Japanese speaker. who is
drawing large audiences at the
hall. located at 1925 Orleans. 1t is
claimed the object of the organi-
cation is to bring the darker races
together for the advancement OF
all. especially the Negroes Of
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
With The Churches
Presbyterian Church

1.-THE horoscopes of Life" was
the subject OF Rev. j. l.. Coleman's
sermon on last Sunday morning
He said: Just as the gyroscope is
the instrument that holds the ship
or airplane in it's steady posture.
there are certain forces which
tend TO hold individuals and socie-
~ i'm a steady course thru life. For
in a steady course thru life. For
this purpose, God has endowed
men with an inner conscience TO
hold them in check. Right habits
will hold them in rightful pos
ture: love and the women in the
home. play an important part in
holding together the family and
the units of social life. The pro-
misses OF God is the greatest gyro-
scope which serves us throughout
life"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH

Remarkable interest was shown
in the church activities for the
past week. The Sunday School was
well attended.
At 1870 a. m. services. candi-
dates were baptized.
At the IL o'clock services. Pas
tor Kaigler. preached from the
subject. THE Race and the Specta
tor" A special solo was rendered
by Mrs. Kaigler
Monday the missionary circle
met from 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
On Tuesday. the Young Peoples
Dramatic and Social club met from
Z 10 s p. m. Many attended
Wednesday prayer service was
held from to p m.
ON Sunday. August 6, the Lord $
Supper will be celebrated at 7:3O
= NJ.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
North Detroit
M. E. Church


Members and friends of the
North Detroit NJ +. Church are
showing their appreciation for the
new pastor. Rev +. +. McRoe. 1928
McDougall avenue They are CO.
operating with him 100 per cent
in carrying out the church pro-
gram.
Sunday. August 6. Rev. McRoc
will preach from the subject,
Jesus. the Great Physician" The
Lords Supper will also be COM
memorated on this occasion. Sun
day will also mark the climax of n
two months rally drive which the
church has been conducting. The
various auxiliaries of the church
have worked faithfully and viii
make their reports Sunday,
The Sunday School held its an
nual picnic. Monday. July 81. at
the Detroit Zoo There were games
of all kinds. including horseshoe
throwing. jumping and running
contests. AMI other sports. which
the picnic group enjoyed.
The Children's Auxiliary. headed
by Mrs. McRoe. will have their last
night. Thursday. August 3. ON that
night. Rev. w. j. Mcl.in, pastor of
st. Johns C. NJ. f. Church. will
preach. His choir and congrega-
ton will be present.
The North Detroit NJ T.. Church
is located at Stockton and Nor.
wood. It's doors are open to the
public at each service.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
Birthplace Rally At Greater
Shiloh

Greater Shiloh, the greater
church, which is rendering greater
services. invites all to her many
varied programs and religious ac-
plant and office annex at 553 Ben
tivities, that are held in the church
ton.
The close of the great Birthplace
Rally Contest will take place
August and will be featured by a
program presented by the entire
musical department. under the di-
rection of Walter West. This pro
gram, 1t is anticipated. will be at
tended by many of the leading
business men Of the city. All are
welcome. --i
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
Mt. Vernon Church
Geneva walker. reporter

Sunday morning the pastor. Or
p c. Hicks. used as his subject
'cA Merry Heart" Prov 21-l1
Among other things he said, we
always talk about our trouble. bui
we never tell about all The good
things God does for us"
Sunday evening" Rev G. r Wood
ard delivered the messuge from
Luke IS, subject II will arise
and go to my Fathers house.
Among visitors present were Mr..
and Mrs. Broome. AIRS. G + Wood
ard. Revs. Woems Seld2er and
Motley. The remarks made by Rev.
Weems and Mr. Broomc. were vere
inspiring Visitors are always well
come.
Sunday. August 4. AT + p. m. th"
pastor will preach special ser
mon. AT =. NJ. Dr. Hicks. his
choir and congregation VIII ne az
ST. Paul a. N. 7. sunday evening
al 8 p. M. Rev Lane VII deliver
the bread of life
The children of tho "Snnshin"
Band" meet every Monday az :
p. NJ. at The church. Last merflnf
there were 90 present Each week
tieir teacher does something 20
make it interesting 20 the little
tots. Monday after the lessor pr
iod she threw Up peanuts and the
children bad merry time caicN-
ing them All children are invir'
10 the Sunshine Band
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
COOPERATION

Our Readers are asked to patrO-
nize the business firms, both white
and colored, who advertise in the
Detroit Tribune. Their financial
aid helps MS TO published the best
edited paper in Michigan, for your
benefit and enjoyment. You help us
by patronizing them.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
THE
POETS CORNER
BY Robert +. Hayden

By Robert T.. Hayden
Song For The Fairer Brother
Oh. you may boast
or land like a flower,
And eat the honey
or lavish hour,
And you may sing
or skin white as milk,
OF jeweled hands
And jewel-splashed silk:
But | will boast
Till l grow mute and die
OF vast wild land
With sun-woven sky.
I'll grow fat on
And laughing eat
Hate-bitter bread
And prejudiced meat.
And | will praise
A sweet dark skin
And gnarled black hands
Bringing gold sheaves in.
l will write odes
When, melodiously slow.
The brown lass
Swaggers in calico.
I'm tired OF finding
Fault with my dusky hue;
I'm tired of aping
And idolizing youl
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
Church To Give
Boat Outin 6

ST. Johns C. M. +. Church will
give its annual outing on Monday.
August 2S. in the form OF a boat
excursion to Tashmoo. The man
aging directors are Mrs. Yolando
Maddox and Edward Bats.
Special forms of recreatioan will
be provided for children. under
supervision of the Usher Board.
II will be an all-day outing. the
boat leaving the foot of Griswold
street at 3 a. m. and returning OF
7:45 p. m. The prices will be rea-
sonable Everybody is invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
NOTICE

All reporters for the Tribune are
requested 10 send In their news
typed or written In Ink, with wide
spacing between lines, and writing
ON one side Of paper only. All
names written In long-hand should
be printed, 80 ms TO enable the Of.
flee TO reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
Sunday School Class
Hears Hygiene Talk

Dr. James j. McClendon adj
dressed the intermediate S. S.
Glass AT Second Baptist Church. on
last Sunday. on the subject of
Hygiene"
There were SO pupils present.
Mrs Anderson is the efficient in
structor OF the class. DR.. McClen-
don's talk was very interesting and
instructive.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05

youth of Yesterday" The leader
will be Luther Cornwall The mu-
steal program will be in charge Of
John Taylor The had Of welcome
is extended TO all
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
Bethel A. c. E.
LEAGUE No. z

Tho league viii meet al $50 p.
n nt Bethel Sunday The topic
Will be- us the youth OF today as
serious about religion. as the
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
IDEAL LUNCH
HOME COOKING
Meals loo andIp

Meals loo ana p
Wide Variety TO Choose from
Give is n Triel aud he Convinced
1872 ~. Antoine ~. Down Stairs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
MOOSE DEFEAT
 BILLS g TO 8,
 IN SLOW GAME
Lindstrom Outpitched Kos ki Who Is Driven from
 Mound Tn Fourth

Like the pitcher in the fable that went to the well too often with disastrous results, Koski went to the mound too many innings last night, and the Moose trampled on the Elks to win by a score of g to 8. Lindstrom, ex-high school athlete, hurled for the Paps and deserved to win.
 He held the Bills to eight hits, famed four, walked but one and hit one man. But after the first inning he kept the hits well scat tered.
 Uses Many Substitutes
 For 30 minutes the fans were in doubt whether there would be a game or not. Neither club could assemble nine players, try as they might. Finally at 7:05 pm. DS.T., both managers rustled nine men each by a liberal draft rule and the titanic struggle got under way.
 Koski elected to. do the heaving for the Ellss. Fred Schmitz, who boosted his batting average mater ially with three out of five tries smacked the second ball pitche
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

berg, in left, might have snared the ball but fan blocked him as he reached the walk and it fell safely out of his reach. The next two men were easy outs but Fra
 ssr's second single scored both runners.
 l The Moose added another in the l third. With two away, Fred Schmitz l cracked out two-bagger, his third successive hit. Grummett scored him with a single.
 An error and two hits completed the Bills downfall in the fourth and saw the end of Koski on the mound. Haines made a fine run for Killewich's fly in short right but dropped the ball. Fraser singled
 for his third hit. A short passed
 ball advanced both runners. II
 was the third strike on Lind strom who was automatically out. Bloomquist went out, Haines to Koski and Killewich scored, Fraser taking third. Marshals fly dropped safely in third, scoring Curley. That was the end of the scoring for the Moose. Big Mac wen in the fifth and held them to one hit, striking out five men, three in the last frame.
 Elks Lack Punch Lindstrom frightened up after the | first inning. He held the Bills to one hit each in the second and third and no scores. With one away, Little Mac tripled for the second time in succession, in the second and died there when Con- verse went out, Grummett to Col lins and Big Mac fouled out to Fraser. Jernberg tripled for the second time in the third, with one out but died on the bases when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

NOTICE GIRL SCOUTS
 The Girl Scouts Tea has been postponed until July 22. aoV'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

the Bills lacked the punch to pro- duce a hit.
 Bob ought to have scored. Blake was hit by pitched ball. Haines |. hit to F. Schmitz who forced Blake at second and Jernberg dreamed away at third while Grummett was trying futilely to catch Haines at first to complete double It was a costly nap as the run then would have carried the game into extra LinningS.
 k The Bills scored one in the fourth on aF'walk to Little Mac who went to second on a passed ball and scored on Big Macs single to right. Two hits and an error gave them two more in the fifth.
 Jernberg opened the fifth with a single Botello dropped Blake's liner in left, Boo going to second. Haines went out at first, Collins lunasSisted and both runners ad- vancing one base. K6ski singled to score Jernberg and put Blake on third. Johanson grounded between third and short, forcing Koski there, Blake scoring, and was forced by Little Macs grounder to F. Schmitz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
Nor1cE To CREpITORs

Tn the Commissioner Court TOT the Territory of Alaska DlVisiol' Number One.
 Before CHAS. SEY, CommiSsio,iei and ex-officio Probate Judge Ju- neau Precinct. .s In the Matter of the Esta1e oi ECKLEY COKE GUERlN' oe- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was, on the 7th day of July, 1883, duly ap, pointed executrix of the last VIII and testament of Eckley Coxe Guerin, deceased. All persons nav ing claims against the estate CT said deceased are required to pres ent the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned a' Juneau, Alaska, within six mon1iis from the date of this notice.
 AMY K. GUERIN,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Eckley Coxe Guerin, deceased First publication, July 5, lSSo. Last publication, July 29, lsSS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
FIREMEN'S TEAM TO
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

The Fire Departments Al-5tar. ball tossers, humbled Thursday by the MacSpadden Colts by a 9-6 score in nine innings, will hold their second practice session at T o'clock this evening at Recreationi Park. All of the squad are ex- pected to be on hand.
 The All-Stars have only eight days left to whip a team into shape to play the sailor teams of the destroyer squadron that IS scheduled to arrive here for u three-day stay July "A. They will be turned out every evening next week that the grounds are avail able and weather will permit.
 A second game will be arranged between the Stars and the Colts for some open date next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

Old papers at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

Summary: Earned runs, Moose 6, Elks 4; two-base hits, F. Schmitz -2, Grummett |; three base hits, M MacSpadden 2. Jernberg 2; double plays, Moose, F. Schmitz to Grum- melt to Collins; hit by pitched ball, Killewich by MacSpadden, Blake by Lindstrom; passed balls, Fraser 1, Blake 1; bases on balls, off Lindstrom 2, off Koski l; struck out, by Lindstrom 4, by Koski 4, by MacSpadden 5; left on bases, Moose 8, Elks 4; stolen bases, Kille- wich 1, Lindstrom 1; hits II runs g off Koski, hits 1, runs 0 off Mac Spadden; losing pitcher Koski.
 Umpires: Worth at the plate, B. Schmitz on bases.
 Scorer: Pegues.
 Time of game: one hour and 45 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

for two-bagger and the race track opened wide. Grummett bounced Ia hot grounder off Big Macs bosom at third, and he promptly picked up the ball and chucked it to the Iiblaachers back of first. Fred went to third and Stan to second. Col linS fouled out to Haines at first. The halt was only momentary as Killewich blasted a single to left, scoring g Fred and putting Grummet on third. Bob promptly stole second. Fraser smashed a line drive between left and cen- ter, scoring both Stan and, Bob and took second on Converse's throw to the plate. Curley scored on Lindstrom's single to left cen- ter
 Elks One Up
 The Bills came right back to score five runs and grab off one run lead. M. MacSpadden smacked Lindstroms first pitch for three bagger. Converse walked Big Mac hit to the box and Lindstrom spilled the beans when he chucked wide of second Molly scored Clancy went to third and Big Bac' to second Erskine grounded to third and Killewich tried to make a play before. he got his hands on the ball, and all hands were safe.
 Then Bob Jernberg put the Bills back in the race with triple U right center, scoring Converse, Big Mac and Erskine. Bob scored on Haines's single to left.
 Lead Wiped Out
 Koski tried ms luck again and the Elks' lead lasted briefly. Fred Schmitz greeted him with a single | to left Grummett advanced him to third with two-bagger Jern-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
LOREN SHOEL
 TO BE COACH
 AT KETCH|KAN
Crew to Be Added to h. tramural Schedule
 Tn First City

SEATTLE, July i5. - Loren Muscle" Shoel, former Washing ton crewman and present coach of the lightweights, will leave the later part of August for his new post as Director of Athletics at the high school in Ketchikan, AL aska. It is reported here the Superintendent of the Ketchikan Schools intends to add a crew to the intramural schedule of the school. Shoel will also coach bas- ketball, baseball and track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
 The Juneau Water WorKs nasc moved their offices to the FITS. National Bank from where IL VIII transact all business. .su JOHN RICK, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
SENATORS DROP THIRD GAME TO
 CHI WHITE S0x
Puts Washington in Nearly Tie for First Place
 with Yankees

WASHINGTON, July l5.-A to o defeat by the scrappy White Sox yesterday sent the slumping Sena- tors into a virtual tie for first place with leadership over the New York Yankees represented py only a few percentage points.
 It was the Senators third defeat in the four game series with the White SoX.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

 Seattle 6; Sacramento '. Nlgh' game.
 Portland ?; Oakland o. Nigh' game. :. Los Angeles T; San Francisco b
 National League Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati U. Brooklyn 5; Chicago 5. Boston 4; Pittsburgh 3. New York 12; St. Louis T.
 American League Chicago 4; Washington 0. St. Louis 6; New York Il. Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 5. Detroit 8; Boston 5.
 Juneau City League Moose g.; Elks 8.