davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
ROseville and East End News
Corners Avenue
BY Miss Beatrice Gentry
1874 Corners Avenue

| 4. A fine sermon was delivered by
the pastor. The services are as fol-
lows for the week: S. s. at $50;
morning service. 1880; after
noon service. $3.50: b. Y. p. U.
$50; evening service. 1880 p. M.
Rev ID. ID. Williams is pastor.
A great step forward was taken
at the St. Luke's A. NJ. f. S. s..
on May 20. The delegates to the S.
S. convention. which is to be held
in Cassopolis. Mich. June is, were
elected. A delegate. will speak on
what Benefit Is The Church ?"
The S. S. has adopted the motto
rs is better to wear out our tai
ents. than to let them rust out"
The fourth Sunday. the church
went to visit Turner Chapel c. M.
f.. of Mt. Clemens. Our pastor
Rev. l. l.. Smelling. preached
heart-stirring sermon, which was
warmly accepted Rev. Allen and
his choir returned the visit on the
afternoon of June a.
Rev. |. S. Smelling is pastor;
Miss Dorothy Powell, reporter.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
EAST END

The Missionary Society of the
East Lake Baptist Church gave o
Blue and White Pew Service on
Sunday afternoon. June 4. II was
conducted by the young people,
under the direction of Miss Geneva
Walker. The program was as fol-
lows: Song by the audience; devo-
tional services. led by Mrs. l..
Whoey; solos. Miss Joy Hurd, Mr..
Harold Lowe. Miss Agnes Smith,
and Mrs Whoey; five minutes
talks by Mr.. Jesse Goss, superin-
tendent. and Mr.. John Grant;
reading. Mrs. Roberta Valance,
Miss M. ID. McDuffie. and MIR. Nc
Cullough. Miss Walker was at the
piano. Pastor A. Whoey also gave
a talk. Mrs. NJ Whoey is president
Mrs. Lula b. Jenkins. of $50
Tennessee Avenue, died last Sun
day. following an illness of two
weeks. Funeral services were held
afternoon from Cal
vary Baptist Church. Rev. j. III.
pastor. officiating The
deceased leaves a father, brother
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
ROSEyILLE

The First Baptist Church OF
Roscville wishes to announce that
the closing of the rally for the
Pastors Aid will take place Sun
day, June IL. Services for the
week will be as follows: s. S.
$3.50 A. NJ; morning service. at
1850 A. M; b, Y. p. l.. at $50;
evening service, 1890 prayer
meetings. Wednesday evenings at
7:30 Special business meetings
are held every fourth Thursday
evening Rev. X. B, Cowan is pas
tor; Mrs. NJ. Youngman. CLERKS
The seven churches of Macomb
County hold a union choir meeting
on every second Sunday. for the
benefit of the following churches
St Luke's j. NJ f. Church, Rose
Vile. Mich; First Baptist Church
at Roseyille; Viincennes Chapel
A. NJ. +. at Wynn Road Mt. Gle
mems; Zion Baptist. Quinn Road,
Mt Clemens; Morning Star Bap-
fist, Mt Clemens. The meetings
are held in turn at each church.
All are invited. Rev. Manning is
president; Mrs Pennington
treasurer.
The Good Hope Baptist Church
communed the first Sunday. Juno
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10

following which the constitution
and bylaws OF the Association
were read.
The Executive committee re-
ported on the various matters un-
der investigation. Through the ef-
forts Miss Thelma Wingo. the
meeting was enlivened by two
piano solos. played by Miss Kop-
pin.
On Monday night, June ~,
which will be observed as Ladies'
Night, Mrs. l.. W. Tyrell will speak
before the organization on the
Past History of the Negro.
The West Side Improvement AS
ISOLATION meets every Monday
night at John Westley A. NJ. f..
Zion Church. 1926 Hartford, at 8
o'clock.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
BY Leroy White
3051 Yeamans Street

On May 30. the Silver Star Ma
irons Club staged a dance and
cabaret party al the Workers
Hall. 2937 Yemans Street. A large
crowd attended and an evening OF
fine entertainment was enjoyed.
The Hamtramck Cotton Club al
SO presented a dance on the even
ing of May 30. at the International
Hall. II was a fine success.
The high school careers OF 81
Hamtramck students came TO an
end on June 2, before an audience
of about 900 persons who attended
the Commencement exercises In
the gymnasium of the high school
Following the exercises. the FL
Delis Club staged a graduation
dance at the Workers Hall. Many
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughn,
3O5i Yemans, spent the holidays
in Rondeau Park. Canada. at the
summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Powers. of Detroit.
On June is. Miss Letha Craw-
ford. 12l59 Nagel Street. will be-
come the bride of Mr.. ]. L. Peter
son Miss Crawford was a member
of the June graduating class of
tho Ham;ramck High School.
Corlnthinn Baptist Church
The Corinthian Church has just
closed ten day revival. conduct
ed by Rev. U. s. Goldsby. Twenty
seven were added to the church
roll. of which IL were candidates
for baptism.
The Nurses Guild. of the church |
held their third anniversary at the
recently This event also
closed 2 30 day contest among the
nurses. Mrs. c. Common received
the prize. for having raised the
largest amount of money
Rev. Il. w. Lockett. pastor. will
preach at the morning services.
June IL. with Rev. d. ID. Williams
delivering the sermon at the af-
ernoon services. Everyone is well
'omc.
FIRST Baptist institutional Church
The Nurses Guild of this church
will close Baby Contest. Sunday,
Iune II. which has been in pro-
,ress two weeks. Rev Wright. the
'astor. will deliver the message
l. the regular morning service !
'Ou are welcome
Attention
All Hamtramck news. intended !
pr each issue. must reach the re- |
ortcr at 305l Yemans before
Don Tuesday of each week. c
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
Ecorse News

and the Girls Community Club O
River Rouge. on Saturday. May 81
The competition was keen and the
people OF both communities show.
ed great interest The score was
% to 2l. in favor of River Rouge
The team at Ecorse has been
functioning nearly a year. under
the direction of Mrs. Garnet L.
Hegeman. having been organized
by her. in order to provide whole
some recreation for the children
in the community. ANY girl. from
10 Is. from either Ecorse or
River Rouge. is eligible to mem
bership.
The two teams also played
game on Saturday. June 8. the
Ecorse girls defeating the River
Rouge team by score of 6 to 20.
The West Side Peoples Club
The ministers OF the various
churches OF Ecorse. petitioned the
Police Department for the APP
pointmcnt OF Peter Johnson and
Willis Bradford for regular police
duty We need more policemen;
Why not have few more of our
race
Every citizen in the 9Th Precinct
who looks forward To the advance
ment OF our village should be in
terested in the recall OF Trustees
Morris and Raupp We feel that
they have outlived their usefulness
in public office They have advo-
Gated very little 10 help our group
since They entered office Trustees |
William Borne and Ransom have
done more for the West Side in GO
DAYS than has been done before in
L. years
Every good citizen must approve
u Paul Moyinsky on the Police
We believe he will
serve just as well there. as he did
r The Council
Mrs Charles Pollard. we learn.
S returning soon from New York.
where she has been visiting her
brother Both OF them are active
II church and civic affairs.
Mrs Willis Bradford left last
week for Kansas city. to attend
o some business affairs for her
husband. "a
Mrs Annie Mae smith. 1909
'cnth St. entertained many local
nd Detroit friends. Saturday
vening. June 3. at her home. f
Whist and other games were play !
j. All had a pleasant evening, N
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10

and host of relatives and friends.
The president of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Second Baptist
Church, Mrs. M. Cameron. wishes
to thank those who participated
on the program at the Musical
Tea, held at the home of Mrs. Fin
lay 6045 Beechwood. Sunday,
June 4. The affair was "a great sue
cess. Mrs. Bowen. chairman of the
program committee, presented a
unique and interesting program.
Mrs. M. Cameron is president;
Mrs. Phillips. secretary.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10

At First Baptist Church las
Sunday. the pastor, Rev. Joe Davis
preached a splendid sermon. hii
subject being. Spread the News
the text--St. John 1929. The even
ing services were also inspiring
The church is progressing nicely
under the leadership of it's pastor
Deacon Willie Johnson, who is
an active worker in the church,
visited the St John A. NJ r.
Church Sunday. and heard a fine
sermon by Pastor Ferguson. He
told the church about the spirit
of co operation in the contest be-
ing conducted by First Baptist
Church.
Rev. Davis is planning 10 con-
duct a overnight meeting for Rev.
G. w. Carr. of Ypsilanti. beginning
June u. Everybody is invited
Mrs. Hattie b. Reed. OF $3.50
Merrick Avenue. Detroit. has re-
turned TO her home. after an oper-
alton at the hospital She is the
sister of Messers Willie and Peter
Johnson. of Ecorse.
Miss Lovely Flamer. OF First
Baptist Church. Is preparing
musical program for Friday. June
%. for the benefit of the church
contest in which she represents
the Queen OF Spain Some OF the
leading quartettes in Michigan
will participate. Tickets Will be
10 cents All are invited.
Church Of God in Christ
EcOrSe
The Church OF God in Christ in
Ecorse. at 18th and Francis 81
was visited Sunday by a prominent
minister. Rev Brown Beginning
SUNDAY. June 4. he will conduct
revival at the church for the en-
tire week. He will be assisted by Z
the pastor. Rev J. W Gaudy The
public is cordially invited TO at
tend.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION

The W. S. Improvement Associa-
ton held its regular Monday even
ing meeting. June 5, at John
Wesley A. NJ. Il. Zion Church. If
ter the opening hymn. Rev. But
Ter, pastor of the church, led in
prayer. President McDaniels then
called on the secretary to read
the minutes of the previous meet
ing.
A letter from Judge Jos. ellis.
explaining why he could not at
tend the last meeting. was read,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10

Mr.. Edward Il. Sharp, Service
Director of Club Harlem, 2s5 T..
Vernon Highway Mt Brush, invites
his many friends and the general
public 10 visit the Club Harlem.
"a hour service; no cover charge.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
Church of God in Christ
EcorSp
Church OF God in Christ
River Rouce

The Church OF God in Christ. al
4O5 Polk Street. River Rouge. will
combine with five other churches
in giving grand musical pro-
gram on the second Sunday in this
month Rev Johnson. of Pontiac.
MICH and other ministers will CO.
operate. All are welcome. Come
and enjoy this musical treat.
Sports
Many people attended the base
ball game between the Girls Com
munity Recreation Club. OF Ecorse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
THE NEW DEAL
Is TERROR FOR
CUBAN WORKERS
125 lie a d ers Rot in
Machado's Prisons

While the Roosevelt Wall Street.
Machado propaganda bureau grinds
out news" of cessation of terroristic
activities by the Machado gangsters,
and spreads reports that all is
quickly becoming serene and blissful
on the pearly island, te TOR and muir
der continue to be the main weapons
of the sugar barons and their agents
in Cuba.
While Sumner Welles, Roosevelt'S
"pacifier" of Cuba, jubilantly an
nounces that only rs political pris-
oners remain in Cuban prisons, 125
leaders Of the revolutionary Cuban
workers rot in Machados dungeons.
Dozens OF demonstrations were
held in May and June, throughout
the island, by workers demanding the
release OF Jorge A. Vivo, leader of
the revolutionary workers; JOAQUIN
Ordoqui, leader of the railroad work
ers, and Cesar Vilar, secretary of the
National Workers Confederation of
Cuba, arrested, tortured and held
without charges by Machados agents.
The mass pressure developed by
the Cuban workers, with aid from
their comrades, the workers of the
United States and of the South
American and Caribbean countries
under the leadership of the Interna-
tional Red Aid, has forced the re-
lease Of these three leaders.
In spite of the terror, the Cuban
workers have been quick to respond
to the calls Of comrades in other
lands, and dozens of demonstrations
demanding the release of the Scots
boro boys and Tom Mooney have
been held, many OF them before
American consulates. Many of these
have been fired upon. The Cuban
workers in Santiago de Cuba were
the first in foreign lands to react to
the verdict of death passed on Hay
wood Patterson, and on the same day
that it was handed down held a dem
onstration of protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
NAILS GIVE UP
DRAFTING YOUTH
No Funds for Con-
script Labor Plan

BERLIN. July 26-Adolf Hitler's
widely advertised plan to conscript
all youth for period Of unpaid
state labor has fallen through BE-
cause of the resistance OF the work.
ers and Hitler's inability to finance
the scheme.
The enslavement Of wage work.
ers through compulsory wage-fixing
by the state, through the Council
of Trustees of Labor. is a form OF
forced labor which costs the gov
eminent nothing.
The official reason given for
abandoning the CONSUMPTION plan is
that foreign powers, and especially
France, protested because the draft
labor plan is a disguised form OF
military Consumption, which is for
hidden by the Versailles treaty.
Jewish workers will lose all their
labor insurance, as did the Commu-
mist and Socialist workers, through
the seizure of all union funds by
the Nazis, and the decree barring
Jews from the unions. Some Of
pnem nave COll1iiUuIcu W thch
union insurance fund for 20 to 80
years.
A decree ordering all detectives"
and all persons convicted Of sex
crimes TO be sterilized was published
yesterday in the official gazette
This gives the authorities one more
weapon against workers, who can be
adjudged defective" by a bourge-
dis commission, or may be framed
up on charges of sex crimes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
GROWING INFL UENCE OF
COMMUNISTS Is MET BY
DESPERATE NAzI DRIVE
Nationwide Activity Of Party Continues in
Spite of All Nazi Measures Many Reds
Murdered by Captors

BERLIN, July 26-The widest.
spread raid in all history, carried out
simultaneously in every town and in
every village of Germany at noon
yesterday, testified to the despera.
ticn of the Hitler government at the
tremendous activity of the German
Communist Party.
All the forces of the state, police,
secret service, federal police. and
hundreds of thousands of Storm
Troopers took part. Every vehicle in
Germany, from trains to carts and
bJcicles, was stopped and searched
for revolutionary workers, arms and
literature. Cordons were thrown
around every railway station in every
city, and all traffic everywhere was
stopped
This unprecedented raid followed
Premier Herman Goering's hurried
return to Berlin a few days ago from
his summer place in the Baltic, where
he became alarmed at news of tbs
growing mass influence of the Com
munist Party.
Two hundred were arrested in
Stuttgart: 20 in SchwarZenbllrg;
many in Breslau; % at Bochum: four
at Herne; q large number at Schoe-
newalde. Hundreds of others were
reported arrested in other parts of
Germany. Great quantities Of IL
terature were seized.
One of the reasons for the raid
was an ATTEMPT to catch some OF the
thousands of Communists who are
acting as couriers keeping contact
between the various illegal Commu-
mist groups. which cannot trust the
mails for communications, and car
rying news of murders and other
atrocities which otherwise cannot
pass the Nazi censorship The news
Of German events carried daily in
the Daily Worker are conveyed out
side of Germany by revolutionary
workers at the risk of their lives.
Merv mere murders Of Commu-
nists bv Nazis were reported TODAY.
Erich Rudolf and Gustav Rudolph
were shot and killed while trying to
escape" from Storm Troopers at
Landsburg- on Warthe. Joseph Mes
singer committed suicide" in the
police station at Bonn. A Commu-
mist named Want End was shot while
being transferred from the Muenster
penitentiary to the police prison at
Essen. Three Communists were shot
by their Nazi captors near LAUGH
stadt. A Communist functionary
from Bochum-G was shot in
the police station at Bochum. An
other was shot when 40 Communists
were arrested by storm troopers at
Stettin. The editor of a Communist
paper, named Braun, committed sui-
eide" in the police station at Stet'
tin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
Belgian Toilers Stone
German Ship in Canal

BERLIN, July 26.-Belgian work
ers along the Brussels canal smashed
the whole superstructure of a Ger
man ship flying the swastika flag as
it passed through the canal. Five
hundred gathered at the dock where
it cast off, and rained barrage of
rocks at the captains bridge. They
then followed on both sides of the
canal, gathering others as they went,
and threw stones at the boat from
every bridge. About 900 pounds of
stones were collected from the deck
Of the boat, some of them weighing
UP to 10 pounds.
OSLO, Norway, July 26, Dock
workers refused to unload the Ger
man steamer "Grundsee' which
locked here flying the swastika flag
The ships captain was forced to
haul down the flag.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
Finnish Reds Continue
Prison Hunger Strike

NEW YORK, July 26.-Contrary to
information cabled by the bourgeois
press sources, the 400 Finnish poll
tical prisoners on hunger strike in
Ekenas and Hameenlina prison have
not ended their hunger strike against
intolerable conditions, according to
cable received today by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense from the In
ternational Red Aid
Protests to the Finnish consulates
and embassies against the conditions
of the political prisoners in Finland,
and the reign of fascist terror
throughout the country against the
workers and their leaders, have been
called for from all workers and SYM
pathizers with the struggles of the
Finnish workers all over the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
AUSTRIA CLOSED
INTERNATIONAL.
LABOR DEFENSE
Aid to Nazi Victims
Given AS Reason
for Raids

VIENNA, July 26.-The Austrian
International Labor Defense was de-
clared illegal, and all the leading
functionaries grilled by the Vienna
police for whole day, because of
help given by the lid to refugees
from Nazi Germany.
The raids followed the arrest of a
German anti-Fascist near the Czech
oSlovakian frontier. He had been
pursued by Nazis, and was attempt
ing to get through Austria to Czecho-
slovakia when the Austrian police
caught him.
Although the Austrian government
is opposed to the Nazis because the
British, French snd Italian govern
ments will not allow union of Aus
tria with Germany, it ruthlessly sup
presses all working class resistance to
fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
1000 Czechs Homeless
in Flood; Reds Act AS
Officials Neglect Aid

PRAGUE, July 26.-More than o.
900 are made homeless by floods on
Carpatho- Ukraine, a district of
Czechosloyakia Most of the crops
are destroyed, and the property loss
is estimated at 100,O00,O0O crowns.
The government of Czechoslovakia,
which is directly responsible for the
flood, having taken no steps to pre-,
vent it by engineering construction,
or to protect human life, is also now
Withholding relief There is an acute
shortage Of corn, the chief food of the
population of this district.
The starving people of Chust held
a mass demonstration, which re-
suited in the district authorities al
lowing SO pounds of corn to each
family, but charging them 20 crowns
for it (about 84c).
The Workers International Relief
has organized a wide campaign for
relief, calling on town and factory
groups to adopt" families of home
less workers. and to provide for
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
Insults and Agony for All in Nazi Torture Barracks
By q Physician, Victim of the
Brown Pest

BY q Physician, Victim of the
Brown Pest
Editors Note: This is the Sec
ond of three installments of the
narrative Of a victim Of Nazi ter
rcr, now a refugee in France.)
n.
CThe author of this narrative,
Bulgarian doctor employed in
Berlin hospital and living in Ger
many since 1920, was accused by
the Nazis of being a Jew and of
being sympathetic toward the So
Wet Union, where he had travelled
IN the pursuit Of his medical re-
searches. This story of his expert
ences has been received by the In
ternational Labor Defense her0
was arrested at four in the morn
ing on March by troop of Nazis,
who battered down my door. My
wife and were taken immediately
to Storm Troops barracks. There /
was Immediately set upon and beaten
until I lost consciousness. don't
know how long 1 remained uncon-
scious. When 7 opened my eyes I
was alone in the room. A number
Of workers whom the Nazis had been
beating at the same time as they
beat me, had been removed.
Then was taken into another
room, the floor Of which was covered
with straw, on which I lay.
The light-tinted wallpaper was
covered with great blotches Of blood
and bloody prints of hands. Several
Young men, all very pale, some with
bandaged heads, were there, waiting
10 be Intercepted.
At frequent intervals, Nazis en-
,ered the room, shouting Hell Hit
er!" and forcing all the prisoners to
Use and respond with the same sa-
ute Those who showed ill-humor
n complying, or who rose too slowly,
we're lashed with whips and forced
0 rise and give the salute, then sit
own again, ten to fifteen times in
apid succession. This happened so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27

With gross insulting epithets, such
as infected = =" kicks and blows,
they pushed him out of the room
to go to the kitchen, there to have
his hair cut off.
When he returned, his hair cut off
in jagged punches, he was introduced
to white haired old minister of the
gospel, about 80 years of age, who
was ordered to take him by the hand
and say, How are you, ccmrade?"
The old man gave him his hand.
Il take your hand he said, because
you are a man who is suffering"
They all began to laugh.
What! You're shaking hands with
a murderer"
Even if that were true" the Cd
man said, he is suffering, and yot'
are the incarnation Of violence
which is not eternal. You will never
be able to destroy my convictions
with your blackjacks. You are ma
tionalist, and I am internationalist. =
This courageous attitude on the
part of the old man to small de-
gree inundated the torturers. Sew
eral wanted to throw themselves upon
him, but the others held them back,
and persuaded them not to maltreat
him.
A new group of prisoners arrived,
from SteglitZ.
Attention! Sit down! Stand up!
Sit down. Stand up! He'll Hitler!"
The prisoners were forced to re-
spond to the salute and stand at at
tention for several minutes.
AS I lay on the floor and did not
obey their orders, Nazi who had
come in with the new group OF pris-
oners came over and stamped on me.
BASTARD You won't get up, eh?''
JYo raised his blackjack to strike
me. l did not say word. A Nazi
who he'd been in the room explained.
Hes done for. He's going to
, croak."
Ito Be Concluded,)