davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Peoples B a pits t
DIR. L. M. Kaigler, Pastor

DR.. E. M. Kaigler, the pastor,
delivered one of the most inspiring
sermons of his career last Sunday
morning. to well filled house. His
subject was The Kinsman Redeem
err" text, Ruth 2:1-2. Several were
added to the church membership.
AL 1.-The clubs meet Monday even
ing at 1880.
The Women's Council, headed by
Mrs. Stone, met at Peace Baptist
Church, Thursday.
Don't forget the Great Lakes
Insurance Company's date, Dec. Is.
Admission free.
On Friday night, the choir VIII
go to the A. G. Wright Funeral
Home to render a program. The
public is invited to attend and
hear this splendid choir.
Sunday, Rev. Coleman. pastor OF
New Bethel. will deliver the mes
sage at this church, and will be
assisted by his congregation. Din
ner will be served at the church.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Proxy Holders Com.
tcs-sinusd from Page -

(cs-tinued from Page u
tee dos not assign any interest In
any depositors money. II makes no
expense TO the depositors. Ii ties
up TO no plan of reopening the
banks. II is simply intended to
hurry up the pay-off by any prac-
teal means. The usefulness of the
plan is shown by the fact that
until the Guardian Bank depositors
adopted 1t they got nowhere. Now
the money OF the smaller deposit
ors seems likely to be paid oil
very soon.
One of the difficulties Of getting
= ne depositors to attend to their
balances is. that many OF them still
carry books of the old Peoples,
Wayne County, Peninsular, and
other banks, which were swallow
ed up by the First National. These
depositors now have their money
tied up in the First National.
The paper necessary to be signed
can ne obtained from any school
principal in Detroit, at any police
station. from any church pastor,
or at the Committees Office, S25
First National Bank Building.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Russell Street Baptist

At IL A. NJ. last Sunday, Pastor
Nj. +. Parrish occupied the pulpit
and preached a splendid sermon.
He stressed business and said Re
ligion without business, s like faith
without works" He brought out
many new and Inspiring points.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. 1924 Hague,
surprised the pastor Saturday
evening by presenting him with a
large basket OF groceries.
The Gospel chorus will have their
rally. Tuesday, Dec. 26. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Friends are invited.
Don't fail 10 read the Detroit
Tribune-Detroit's best race paper.
All church news must be in the
Office not later than Tuesday noon.
Hoe zdbuCh ,asd taoi mfdyyq
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Peace Baptist
Rev. Lee +. Clay. Pastor

Rev. Lee T. Clay, Pastor
Last Sunday. Rev. Clay delivered
very stirring sermon, text, Matt.
6;2s. subject Consider the Lilies
OF the field" He reminded his
hearers that even as the lilies grow
botanically men can grow spiri-
tually. in grace and godliness. He
also declared: I'VE grow by being
submissive to the Divine Will. The
lilies give beauty; we can LIKEWISE
give service with whatever talent
God has given us. We al lhave
talents OF some kind"
Sunday afternoon, the b. Y. p.
U. had a unique program, which
was greatly enjoyed. Deacon Car
ter is president of this progressive
auxiliary OF the church.
Last Sunday night, the Nurses
Guild celebrated its fifth anniver-
sary, with an appropriate health
program. This organization has &C
compllshed much to improve the
health OF the church and the COM
munity.
DR.. S. c. II. Owen, that prince Of
surgeons, was guest speaker. He
gave a highly interesting and prac-
tical address on HEALTH" saying
in part:
Three hundre dand eigthy-four
persns were X-Rayed during the
recent tubercular X-Ray clinic for
the chest, and only seven were
found with active tubercular germs
although quite few had heart
trouble and other diseases. This
proves our group is not so suscep-
tible to tuberculosis, as the white
group would have us think.
Health Is our most valuable
possession. Most diseases are due
to certain germs. Proper food and
rest help fight germs.
Booker T. Washing said that the
future OF the Negro race depend
upon it's health"
AS the audience listened TO this
great surgeons address those
present made up their minds to
take care of their most valued
ssession-health
Miss Beatrice Harris presided.
Visiting nurses were present from
other churcl0J. Russell Street
Nurses Guild received the finan-
cial prize; Corinthian Nurses
Guild the prize for having the larg-
est number present.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
WITH THE CHURCHES


The pastor, Rev. w. J. G. McLin,
delivered a convincing sermon last
Sunday morning, subject, "A Christ
For Sale.' The text was taken
from !. Cor. 1:23-24. Among other
things. the pastor said: las good
statesmen or agents for Christianity
we offer you today Christ. not be-
cause we are dissatisfied with Him
but for the good He will do the
world. We are well acquainted
with the commodity we offer.
Christianity is a product that any
one can buy--a purifying product.
There are established branch of
fees all over the world, for your
convenience. This commodity is
one that will fit any condition. The
makers of the product are God. the
Father. the Son, and the Holy
Ghost. This company existed before
the world began and has always
abided by its contracts. Rush or
ders are sent Immediately on re-
quest, by secret telephone, sweet
communion. Books stay ready for
inspection at all times. The COM
pany can be relied on, because u
is stable"
On Thursday, Dec. Fl, the choir
will give a pre-Christmas musicale
There will also be a pew rally In
CONNECTION with the program. The
public is invited.
Sunday. Dec. II, the Yolande
Maddox Choral Club will present a
program at $3.50 p. m.
The Passion Play will have its
first showing at this church, Mon
day night, Dec. Is. at 8 o'clock.
Don't fail to see this play and the
moving pictures portraying the
death OF Christ.
Everybody is welcome to attend
all services.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
IllkSter
News

The Inkster Girls Sewing Club
extend cordial invitation TO one
and all OF the readers Of this col
umn TO attend dance which they
are sponsoring Friday night. Dec.
% at Milford and Gath street, De-
troit. The girls OF this progressive
organization have shown such In
tensive interest in community af-
lairs that their club has won both
local and state wide recognition.
A delightful evening OF recreation
and enjoyment is promised. Don't
forget the time and place OF the
dance.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. God
frey Jones, OF Harriet street. Will
be the scene of pretty wedding
soon. when Miss Ethel Lott. their
niece. will become the bride Of
Samuel williams, OF Pine and Ash
streets.
John White. of Harriet street,
has returned home from the Henry
Ford Hospital. where he underwent
with markell success serious
operation.
Sunday, Dec. 10, at 3 p. m. Rev.
l., X. Few and his choir and con-
gregation. will be guests here At
womack Temple Rev. Few is pas
tor OF Hamlet Temple c. M. Z.
Church, 8 Mile Road.
Last Sunday night, Womack
Temple also had the pleasure OF
having Rev. II. c. Coggins with
them. He is the presiding elder OF
Detroit and Pittsburgh district
His sermon was one that will long
be remembered by those who heard
l..
Sunday, Dec. 10, was high day
at first Baptist Church. The morn
ing worship began at 1870, with
the newly-elected pastor, Rev. A.
l.. Merritt, conducting. His text
was from urges 7;21-"And they
stood, every man in mis- place 1t
was a fine sermon.
At 3 p. m. the popularity contest
among the deacons of the
church. reached 1t zenith, by rails
ing SS4.s6. with Deacon William
Glover acclaimed the most popu-
lar deacon. Rev. McGhee, pastor OF
Israel Baptist Church climaxed the
occasion with his choir and con-
gregation. He preached a master
full sermon on THE Need OF Light.
We always welcome him and his
inspiring messages. The total
money raised for the day was
$4,000
Inkster has many progressive
citizens, of whom we shall make
mention in this column from time
to time. Don't fail to read the Tri-
bune and send your local news
items TO the writer.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Church of God

Sunday morning the pastor de-
livered a wonderful message on the
subject OF holiness His text was
from Heb 1874. He discussed very
logically what it is and why we
shuld storive to live holy. The
words OF the text are; Follow
Peace With All Men and Holiness,
without Which No Man Seeth The
Lord" The message will be con-
tinued next Sunday morning, and
the though will be; How are we
to live holy, and how will we know
when we have holiness The public
is very cordially invited o to be
present and hear this important
subject discussed reasonably, logi-
cally, experimentally and Scriptur-
ally. The services were we'll at
tended al day and the congregation
was greatly inspired. There is
spirit OF optimism among the con-
gregaton as many of the members
are returning to work. some for the
first time n many months. We all
rejoice to see things on the up
turn.
The singing of the chair under
the leadership of Mr.. Carr is SUI
perb. He has gotten together a
chorus OF very splendid voices that
is rndering beautiful music and
soul stirring songs.
The d. Y. p. U. under the lead
ership of Mrs. Effie Randle Is pre-
pairing an elaborate program for
Christmas. Mrs. Randle has been
president of the Union for a num-
berof years and her work among
the young people is cry much ap-
preciated by the church and gen.
eral public.
In the mnthly church meeting
that was held Thursday night,
Dec. 4. officers we're elected for the
year 1884. There were very few
changes in the personnel as most
all incumbents we're reelected.
Are you a regular reader OF the
Detroit Tribune7 Have you given
this fine, clean. progressive, UNI
prejudlced paper your support
We are with Il and expect to sup
port II 100 per cent. We feel that
this is what Detroit needs among
our group. We are not paid to say
these things: we simply speak out
OF the abundance OF our hearts.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Creator Shiloh Bap-|
fist Church
$50 Benton Street

The pastor, Rev. s. ID. Ross
preached last Sunday on the sub
ject. The Aim OF the Gospel"
They that Sit In Darkness" a
Christmas drama, will be present.
ed at Shiloh Sunday night, Dec. IL
at p. m. by the Melo-Dramatic
Club. At the same time the Pro-
gressive Rally between New Mt.
Zion and Shiloh will terminate.
The music department will hold
its Christmas festival, Friday night
Dec. %, at s O'Clock, with a can
tata, "The New Born King" by
Lane also a pageant. THE King OF
Kings" by West. On Sunday night
Dec. "a, at p. m. cantata, "The
Christ Child" by Petrie, will be
given. Walter e. West, A. B., head
OF the department, will be In
charge.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Closes
Reuiual at St. James

Evangelist A. w. Chisholm. OF
1867 w. Kirby, Detroit, closed q
successful fifteen-day revival at st.
JamesBaptist Church. here, Sun
day. Dec. 10. Quite number were
added to the church most of whom
are candidates for baptism.
The baptismal ceremonies will
be held Dec. IA, at 8 p. M. at
which time Rev. Chisholm will de-
liver the baptismal sermon. sub
ject. why We Baptize and What
IL Is"
Evangelist Chisholm is a pro-
found Bible teacher and a forceful
Gospel preacher. He proved to be
an expert at the blackboard with
the Bible.
During the revival. Bible lessons
were conducted daily from IL TO 2
D. m. with from twenty to forty
present from the various churches.
Pastor Sherer. of st. James Bap-
fist Church, is quoted as saying
from the pulpit that Pastor CHS
holm breaches and teaches nothing
but the Bible.
The evangelist has other meet
ings scheduled for other churches.
He warmly praises Rev. Sherer
and his church officers and work
ers. and says st. James is one OF
the most responsive churches In
which he has conducted revival
He has been invited to
return next year for another series
OF meetings.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Y. M. C A.Ofers
Special Courses


lege, majoring in Literature and
politan Baptist Church; A. d. More
house College; M. A., University
OF Michigan.
French,-Instructor, Roy a.
Woodson, student Detroit City Col
Comparative Religion-Instructor
DR.. A. c. Williams, pastor Metro
Languages.
iege. majoring in French and Lit
erature.
Appreciation OF the Fine Arts
Instructor Robert Hayden, and
others. to be announced later.
Psychology OF Everyday Life-ln-
structor. Miss Marguerite stephens
A. b., Detroit City College major
in Sociology.
Municipal and Federal Govern
ment political Science)-lnstruct-
or Miss winifred Fairfax. A. b.,
City College, major in Political
Science.
Religious Observation-Disclosures
to be named.
Health and Hygiene Instructor,
Miss Emma Dean Bell, b. s., Lang
ston University; Life Certificate III
Physical Education .Emporia Teach
ers' College.
C. l.. Henderson. Graduate OF
Engineering, University OF Michigan
an: member OF the st. Antoine
Committee Of Management, and
leader in many progressive actiyl
ties of our community is assisting
the committee, giving special at
tention to administrative problems.
Miss Jessie Pharr. Office assistant
at the "Y" and graduate of the
Baptist Missionary Training School
completes the committee of inter
ested people who are launching this
worthwhile program.
The public is urged to give
thoughtful consideration to the a
bove courses and prepare to on
roll in the subject of their choi'e
during registration week. January
3 TO u. Further information can be
obtained from Roy Woodson at the
'sY" any evening between six and
ten o'clock.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
NOTICE

Tho Tribune extends a hearty In
vitatlon 10 all clubs, churches, fra
ternaI orders, athletic teams ana
other local groups and individuals,
to send their news items to these
columns for publication. We make
no charge for news items.
We also Invite these Organiza-
tions and the public IN general to
remember the Tribune and give
US chance, when they have JOB
printing TO be done. We have one
OF the bcst equipped job-printing
plants In the city.
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-haud should
be- printed, SO as to enable the Of
fec to reproduce them correctly.
showing great interest in the work.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

A very forceful and vital mes
sage was delivered by Rev. Cole
man on last Sunday morning TO
which the congregation listened
with much interest. Talking on the
subject: 1.-The Worth OF the
Church., he said, while the
church has not been flawless In It's
application human life, neverthe-
less for it's minor defects, there Is
not sufficient reason to abolish II.
as its critics may claim. The real
service and worth OF the church
has become somewhat obscure, be-
cause In most instances, its major
mission. to bring to man the great
personality of Jesus Chist for them
to follow, has been pushed aside
because OF the money prblems OF
thee hurch. Keeping the machinery
OF the church going consumes too
much time. This secondary issue
has become the paramount issue.
While money is needed to run the
church, there is danger of too
much emphasis being put on it.
The church is no stronger than the
individuals that make II up. The
practical application of the teach
ings of Jesus Christ are not car
ried. out in our social life.. because
OF material detectives and lack Of
personal responsibility to the pro-
gram OF the church. The priloso-
ply OF Jesus Christ is the best
philosophy to live by an diff carried
out would bring peace, happiness
and justice to human life"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Bethel League No. !

The Allen Christian Endeayor
League No. 1, OF Bethel A. M. T..
Church, was well attended Sunday
evening. DIR. Daisy Northcross gave
an inspiring address on What Does
Salvation MeanY' She gave several
beautiful illustrations OF the mean
ing of salvation, which captured
the interest OF all present.
Two musical numbers, o, Peace
full Night" and Deep River" were
rendered by Bethel's senior choir.
The general discussion OF the les
SON was also quite interesting.
The lesson for Sunday, Dec. IL,
will be- Suppose the World Were
without Christ" Everybody Is
welcome.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Metropolitan

The real spirit of Thanksgiving
was very much in evidence on
Thanksgiving Day. For some weeks
prior to the holiday. the social
service committee of the church,
OF which Mrs. Eliza Murphy is
chairman. were busy at work max
ing their plans to entertain all the
members and friends the church
with a Thanksgiving dinner.
A beautiful Thanksgiving serv-
ice was held at IL A. M. The Pas
tor. Rev. Gordon Hay, preached an
eloquent sermon which made all
hearts rejoice.
At o'clock, a delicious turkey
dinned was served. The following
persons helped In preparing and
serving the dinner: Mesdames IL.
Murphy. Billingslea. Davis, Atlas,
Chambers, Bingham, Hines, Fields,
Miss Mitchell. Messers, Pace Me-
Kinney, and Hadley.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Zion Hill Baptist
Church

Last Sunday. the s. s. attendance
was excellent, despite the incle-
ment weather. Glass No. was
awarded the financial banner.
At the IL a. m. service, Rev.
Rodgers spoke on Grace" his
text being taken from Ephesians.
II was inspiring.
Rally clubs reported their final
collection, at the 3 p. m. services.
The amount raised was. $500.
Sunday afternoon, the sermon
was delivered by Rev. Gordon. his
text being from Acts 9:6, Lord.
what wilt Thou have me do?"
The church is making splendid
progress. The public is always
welcome.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Mt. Vernon Church

Sunday, Rev. Ball preached a
splendid sermon from Heb. iii.
text. Now faith is the substance
OF things hoped forffi the evidence
of things not SEEN" The discourse
was greatly enjoyed.
Rev. HOWE preached Sunday
night. text Isiah 40:S, The grass
withereth. the flowers fadeth but
the Word of God shall stand for
ever.
Monday night Rev. Macklin. In
the presence of a large audience,
delivered a stirring message at the
church.
Rev. Hicks. the pastor. is still
visiting in Keyport, N. j., carrying
on revival. Rev. Ball, the assis-
tant pastor. conducting the local
services i'm his absence.
Mrs. Robinson president OF the
Missionary Society, is still urging
all men and women who are not
working, to come out and attend
the meetings, from / to 2 p. m.
Don't forget regular prayer
meeting services at the church
every Wednesday night.
The b. Y. p. u. is having great
edbated between distinguished
physician and preacher, on Dec. p.
Come out and hear them.
Madam Hutchins will lbe at this
church, Dec. 81, with a fine pro-
gram. All are invited to be present.
Read the Tribune. 1t Is on sale
at the church every Saturday. Miss
Rosa Mae Milliron, reporter.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
City Usher Board

The Semi-annual program OF the
City Ushers Board Union was held
Sunday, Dec. 10, at p. M. at New
Bethel Baptist Church. at Willis
and Hastings. II was a fine sue
cess. seventy-eigth ushers being
present when roll was called. New
Bethel received both the attendance
and financial banners.
The program was fine and the
attendance large, about 27l ushers
and friends being in attendance.
The next feature sponsored by
the Union will be a banquet, which
will be given at the Y. M. c. A..
Dec. %, at $3.50 p. NJ. All are
cordially invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Turner Chapel CINE.


This church is making splendid
progress, under the able leadership
OF the pastor, Rev. A. Fl. Phelps.
Pleasant Sunday program will
be held on the fourth Sunday in
each month, at $3.50 p. m. All music
lovers should avail themselves Of
the opportunity to be present.
The order of the church services
for Sunday, Dec. II, is as follows:
Sunday School. $3.50 a. M; preach
Ing at IL a. m, sunbject. Fellow
ship" Junior League, 5:3O~: IL"
Senior League. $3.50 p. M; preach
in, 1880 pm.
Friends are welcome.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Pastor To Be rendered
Special Honor Dinner

On Sunday, Dec. II. the mem
bers and friends of st. James Bap-
fist Church will give dinner In
honor of their pastor, DIR. Sherer,
prior to his departure on his
Christmas vacation. Rev. and Mrs.
A. w. Chism. of 1857 w. Kirby,
will also be special guests at the
dinner.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Beautiful Family, 5-Room n
partments now open for colrored
people. Newly decorated, Steam
heat, rent very reasonable. Inquire
at Office, 26l East Montcalmn
12-1G
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
CLASSIFIED ADS
FURNISHED FLAT

FOUR ROOMS-593O Belyidere.
Neatly furnished; bath. $5-week.
Ivanhoe 712S. L. r..
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
O. e. s. GROUP HONORS
WORTHY GRAND MATRON

Mrs. Chas. T. Young was elected
president Of the Martha Auxiliary. OF
the O. e. s. at the regular meeting
Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Alice Farris was elected vice presi-
dent and Mrs. r. w. Smithberger re-
tains the office Of secretary treasurer.
The auxiliary are planning on doing
charity and Red Cross sewing at each
meeting.
After spending the time in sewing
all were invited to the refreshment
table, prettily spread with lace clotn'
in the center of which was candle
trimmed birthday cake, this being the
birthday of worthy grand matron, Al,
berta Rowland The chapter presented
Mrs. Rowland with two pairs, OF SIX
hose, Mrs. Kedzie making the pre-
sentation.
Mrs Rowland is leaving Thursday
for official visits to chapters, first 60
ing to Missoula and Hamilton. About
SO ladies were present at the meet
ing wishing her happy journey
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
HYGIENE PROJECT.

The sixth grade hygiene class, with
Miss Grace Smith as instructor, are
editing a paper containing articles per-
tanning to hygiene.
Proof readers, editors, and reporters
may be seen at all times, darling here
and there obtaining news for their
edition.
The project was introduced to. create
an interest in the observance OF rules,
and the correct habits necessary to as
sure strong, healthy body.
The paper is cleverly worked INTO
a pamphlet form, and it is filled with
pictures, editorials, and feature stories
which were written by the members
of the class.
One item Of especial interest is
poem which was written by Verna
Ann Crotteau. The title of this poetic
effort is Ten Little Children" and il
portrays the natural consequences Of
incorrect habits, and the poor observ-
ance OF health rules.
When a sufficient number OF copies
have been completed they will DC
placed on the Junior high schools
reading table for the enjoyment OF the
other students,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
SEEN OVER THE WEEK END.

Chuck Shanahan teaching his sis
ter to skate by taking her out to
the center Of the pond and leaving her
to "sink or swim
Frank Wood, Clarence Hogan, Turk
hampton, and Rusty Allen starting
their spring training for marbles by
attending the bowling tournament to
get information on the best explosives
to use when the marbles don't go
where they arm.
Jean Kienitz emitting an audible
gee whizh while on her way to
church.
Lamar Rowland, Dexter Shaurette,
Joe Hills, Charles Woodwork, and
Angel Deissner initiating Joe Fennes-
sly into the Keep Your Girlish Figure
Club, by dragging him around town
tied to the car with a rope. Joe could
be seen bravely smiling. Oh yes--we
almost forgot to mention that Joe was
sitting on sled.
Turk Hampton persistently, although
ungracefully exercising his Jaws IN q
gum chewing marathon
Two glorified p G.'s, Laura Riley
and Jean Kienitz, and dignified sem
ior, Katherine Orr, chaperoning an i'm
nuIsive junior, Margaret Weller, to 8
destination somewhere-well where
ever 1t is, you 60 on that road thai
passes Cliffs house.