davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. u.
CHURCH
Jackson, Michigan

Last Sunday Rev. A. ID. Evans
of Albion filled the pulpit In the
absence OF the pastor, Rev. A. T.
Williams who spent the Sunday in
Detroit and preached In the morn
ing at ST. Paul A. NJ. f. Church,
and worshiped Sunday night with
Bethel A. NJ. T.. Church. Three OF
the Williams boys accompanied
Rev. A. T. Williams OH his trip TO
Detroit. and spent the afternoon
very happily playing with the
children OF Rev q. W. Baber.
Sunday morning the pastor Rev.
A. Il. Williams will resume the
profitable and interesting discus
sion OF the Shepherd Psalm. His
subject will be. "The Valley OF the
Shadow OF Death" A Trustee
Rally will be held in the afternoon
The program will be composed OF
music and a variety OF sermons by
the local preachers OF Jackson,
each of whom will be given fifteen
minutes. The Trustees are staging
a Pew Rally with the hope OF
fdlSluk lulun w Hlt'A ih'H WI
rent expenses
A Church Conference Us called
for Monday night and every MEM
Der OF the church Is urged to be
present TO consider business OF VI
tai importance. The replastering
OF the church will begin Friday
Within the next TWO weeks the en-
tire plant will be repaired and
completely renovated and redeco-
gated. looking forward TO the re-
u dication of the church which be-
ms the Goth Of August.
The Merry Money Makers Club
is staging Three Big Gala Nights
OF Indoor Carnival July %, 20, ana
27, In the Gym OF the church. A
special program and varied attrac-
tons with big prizes given away
each night. The general public n
invited to attend. There will be lots
OF fun.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
Mt. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
i225 Brush street

The great audience at Mt. Olive
Church Sunday morning heard DIR.
Askew eloquently PROFOUND the
question OF Modecai to Esther,
namely. who knows whether thou
| art come 10 the Kingdom for such q
time as this" He stressed It indi.
lvidually as we'll as collectively thu
unique and God-given position tina
every member OF the church an,
race occupies. Next Sunday even.
ing along with the services. moving
pictures OF the Mt. Olive Church,
both interior and exterior will be
put on the screen; a large congre-
cation Is expected. The three
months rivalry between the men
and the women OF the church ter
minating the fourth Sunday in
September is taking on new inter
est every day, Mrs. Beasley and
Ross leading the women. and Dea-
con McGill and Beasley heading the
men.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie
Gresham. 1888 Williams, Inkster.
Michigan were held at the Second
Baptist Church at 1900 a. m. July
lG. She was born May II. 1853. at
Dadenville. Alabama She was TAX
Ell by death on the evening OF July
10.
Clergyman Elder o, q. Jones and
Rev. Reece preached the funeral
ana words OF coincidence by
Rev, r. NJ. Dozier, pastor OF Wo-
mack Temple, {. NJ. f. Church.
Mrs Gresham was the widow OF
1.-The late Charles Gresham She was
a former members OF the Harper
Spring Baptist Church. Of Alabama.
lin 1929 she became a member OF
1.-The Second Baptist Church OF Ink
lister where the services were held
The pail bearers were Howard
, lGresham. Eria, Pa; Clarenc
a lStreet and Donald Taylor OF De
! ltroit and Edward Bledsaw OF Oh
Ie Iron, Ohio.
.tt Iutorn,os,t 49, 49,
- Memorial Park Cemetery.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
NEW SALEM BAPTIST
Illinois and Dubois

At the church school. which
opened at $3.50 "A. m. last Sunday,
echoes from the union district
meeting, held In Port Huron, were
given by Mesdames Hattie Walker.
Eula Wiser. Supt. Il. Morgan, and
others. Pastor Walker, secretary
OF the association. also spoke COM
pllmentary OF the work.
At IL a. m. Mrs. Cora Hunter
rendered beautiful solo. The con-
gregation also listened to an excel
lent sermon by the Rev. III. d..
Brown, which was a beautiful and
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
PRESENT TRUTH TABERNACLE
Beaublcn and tlexandrine

Last Sunday. large audience
visited The church and witnessed a
morton picture exhibition of THE
Crash Of The Nations" The Pic
lures were wildly explained by the
lecturer.
The public Is invited TO visit the
church, Sunday. July 20. at p. m.
and Witness the picture portraying
What Took Place In Heaven"
The Present Truth Tabernacle Is
presenting Il gifted evangelist and
choir of fifty voices.
Lectures are given each night
except Saturdays and Mondays
Bible questions. submitted In writ
ing. will be answered. Bring you
Bible and friends. Seats free.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
- o - cu
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, July Goth. there Will De
preaching morning and night 10y
the pastor. Morning subject, "A
simple Answer to q great Ques-
tion'r AT 8 D. III. Subject, Seven
Thousand Face the Judge" the
members of the church are urgeu
TO be present as special message
Is to be delivered individually 10
each one. III,
All unregistered members VIII
nlease register as soon as posi-
BILE
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
ST. CYPRIANS EPISCOPAL
Cor. 2Sth and Milford

Rev. Father Lewis. priest. an
nounces services for the summer
as follows:
Sunday, Low Mass, at Z a. IN.
Sung Mass and Sermon, every
first Sunday, at 10:4b a. m.
Mathis Sung Mass and Sermon
other Sundays, at 10:4b a. IN.
Weekly, Low Mass. Wednesday
Friday. and Saints Days. at a..
m.
Confessions every Saturday eve
ming, from to 8.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
TRAVELLERS REST BAPTIST
1870 Illinois avenue

"witnesses TO The Divinity OF
Christ" was the subject OF Rev. +.
II. Howard last Sunday morning,
the text being taken from John
$40.
AT the evening service, a grand
musical program was rendered by
the Mt. Zion Harmony Five. They
were assisted by the King SOLO
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
SpIRITTALfST TEMPLE or
TRUTH
Theodore and Heanhien

ThfVdOre and Eeaublcn
The services last Sunday were
conducted throughout the day by
the assistant pastor. Rev ]. Nor
gan. due 10 the absence OF the pass
tor Rev II. 5. Williams. The
morning sermon was from Psalm
-. The Junior choir rendered ex-
cellent music.
The evening sermon was from
Isiah 90.
According TO announcements. the
Lyceum OF Missionary Workers are
planning "A mock state convention.
Evening services are held AT the
church each Tuesday and Thurs
day. at o'clock.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28

practical pen-picture. to say the
least.
AT night the Overtop Club. with
Mrs. Mary Mercer. president rem
dered a musical and literary pro
gram. The audience was electrified
by the Silver-tongue quartet from
King Solomon. Rev. +. X. Neil rem
'dered an original poem. entitled.
Lonesome Martha He also re-
presented the Tribune-Independent
as the only efficient organ. which
crosses every - and dots every
FL"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
ST. JAMES r. Il. HOLINESS
Ut. Antoine and Superior

Pastor Il. j. Bowman leaves
Thursday July 26. TO attend the s.
s. convention. which convenes In
Lima. Ohio.
Services were conducted last
Sunday morning by the sisters OF
the church. The tide was high,
spiritually and financially.
Sister Mary Dawson delivered a
message from the subject. my
Spirit Shall Not Always Strive
With Man"
Services Sunday July 30. will be
conducted by the men. Everybody
is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
Mrs. EIizabeth Yarborongh

Funeral services were held az
Ebenezer A. M. f. Church. Mon
day, July %. for the late Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Marlborough. 440S Beaubien
street. The deceased. who was
born So years ago I'm South Caro-
lima, died July IL. She was n dea-
coness at Ebenezer and had resid-
ed in Detroit since 1929. She had
been i'll for the past year.
Funeral was preached by Rev.
G. W. Baber. Interment was In
Memorial Park Cemetery.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
NEW BRIDE BAPTIST
Maple and Orleans

X. w. Wright. the pastor, Is at
tracing large congregations each
Sunday. by his eloquent and inn
pressiye sermons.
The S. $. is progressing, under
the leadership OF Mr.. West.
Last Sunday a. m. the pastor
took his text from the 23rd
Psalm. THE Lord is my shepherd,
shall not want" theme, THE
Abundance of Provision" At s p.
m. he spoke from Kings. 1879.
subject. elijah Hearing the Voice
OF Cod
The public Is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28

enjoyed by all his old friends and
one was added 10 the church.
All the services at ST. Paul on
July %, were we'll attended and
enjoyed by all On Sunday night
the pastor choir and congregation
went 10 serve Rev w. A. Crider OF
Allen Temple
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
ST. PAUL A. NJ. r. CHURCH
Rev. VI. II. Rh0nenee. Pastor
573 So. Rademncher Ave.

st. Paul plans series of meet.
ings TO begin Sunday night July 20
1884 with the Y. NJ. c. c. and the
Girls Sunshine Club giving a pro-
gram called the Old Ship OF Zion.
This service will be conducted by
the young people for their trip to
the A. G.. T.. League Congress
which will convene from August s.
~ in Washington, ID. c. There will
be. Monday night, July 30. an Off
cial congress OF the officials and
heads Of each auxiliary OF each
club Brother Paul Robinson the
local preacher and violinist OF the
choir will preach. On Tuesday July
81. Rev. l.. y. Jackson, the assistant
pastor OF Shiloh. will speak for the
Y. NJ. c. On Wednesday night. Aug.
!. Rev. NJ. j. Hendrith OF Quinn
Capel A. NJ. +. Church with his
choir and congregation will render
service for the Missionaries. On
Thursday August 2. Rev. f. A.
Williams OF the First Baptist
Church with his choir and congre-
CATION will come in the interest OF
the Caretakers Club. On Friday
August 3. The young people will
render musical program to raise
more money for thei trip. There
will be participants from practically
all the churches in the city Miss
Mary Fitzpatrick. Mr. Paul Robin
son and Charles Rhonenee will be
-. .t.nrn. 81 tho nrn0raf1
On Sunday night August ., st.
Paul and the entire community will
engage in an Evangelistic cam
paign TO continue for 10 days UNI
der the Evangelist Mrs. Annie
Tompson of New York.
Rev. c. A. CRANE former pastor
of st. Paul preched soul-s'''--'
sermon Sunday morning which was
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
ST. PAUL A. VI. y. CHURCH
Jay and Chene streets
Jus. ArmInIns Charleston. Minister

jas. ArmInins Charleston. Minister
God Caring For His Own" Will
be subject Of the sermon Sunday
morning. July 80, l0;45
Making A Living" will be Pas
tor Charleston's subject Of the SER
mon Sunday evening. 500 o'clock.
The Sunday School opens at 9;15
a. m. with Rev. X. a. Schley as
superintendent.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League convenes at $50 p. m.
Topic for discussion. Great Mis-
sionary Hymns and Their Chal-
lenge" lisa. i2.1-i.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGIOI IS WORK

mon Silvertones and Nightingales.
Fifteen dollars was raised.
Rev. Lyons is the pastor. He in
vites the public to attend services
al his church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28

~He hath showed thee, O man,
what Is good, and what doeth
the Lord require Of thee, but 10
do Justly, and TO love mercy,
and to walk humbly with thy
Godr'-Mlcah 6;S.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
GULLS
Robert Earl Hayden

Beautiful are the flying gulls.
How like slender curves
OF moving light
They whirl over the river.
AS | watch them
Clean whitley above
The waters vast green darkness
l think of proud,
Star-maddened youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
30 DAYS GIVEN
 MAN BY COURT
Threatened to Use Knife On Woman 75 Years
 Old

A jail sentence of thirty days was given Anthony Gerdauskas, 49, of 20 Lafayette street, in city court this morning after it had been testified that he threatened to use a knife on a 75-year-old neighbor, a woman.
 Anyone who'll do anything to a woman of that age" said Judge Edward Mascolo," deserves no sympathy from the court" The woman in question was Mrs Anna Kausas, who lives in the same house with Gerdauskas.
 She testified that two days ago Gerdauskas had attempted to at tack her on the back veranda and that she had to run into her kit chen and lock the door to save herself. Gerdauskas threatened to kill her, she said, and said he was going to get knife. He had threatened her several times in the past, she claimed.
 An appeal from the jail sentence was taken by Gersauskas and he was placed under $500 bonds.
 Mrs Charlotte White also testi- fled that Gerdauskas had attempt ed to strike the woman. The man denied the charges and in turn accused the woman of threaten ing his life with a gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
BUCKLE EMPLOYES
 AT OUTING TODAY
Near 200 Workers Enjoy Varied Program at Lake
 Quassapaug

A program of sporting events featured the twelfth annual out ing of the employees of the Water bury Buckle Co. at Lake Quas- sapaug today. More than 175 em- ployes left in private cars at 12:30 for the lake. Among the events scheduled to take place is a base ball game between the married and single men. Rossman Snyder is captain of the married mems team and Walter Leibold is cap- tain of the single mems team. w. F. Kaynor, chairman of the com mittee in charge of the outing has agreed to umpire the game.
 Other sports events listed, in- clude three-legged race for. men and a wrestling match between Henry and Thomas Crane, broth CTS. The women will vie for hon. ors in a peanut and obstacle race. G. s. Scott and c. Mariani will have charge of the sports program.
 Teh tool room orchestra Will suply music for the afternoon and dancing will be enjoyed by those who like to trip the light fantas- tic. A buffet luncheon will be served in the evening with the Bell Lunch catering. Other mem- bers of the committee in charge of the outing include Alfred Spring. CT, Miss Margaret Bartolini and Oscar J. DOucette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
THREAT IN COURT
 JUMPS SENTENCE
Man Was G e { ting Off Light Until He
 Made If

A threat to "get" his wife. made in city court by Andrew Hurno- wich, 45. of 182 Mill street, after his case had been disposed of with comparatively light sentence, earned him three months in jail. Hearing of his case had been con- cluded and he had been fined $30 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence when Hurnowich said in open court: "I'll get my wife when I get out. I'll show her. :" Judge Edward Mascolo then lifted the suspension and ordered Hur- nowich to jail.
 The Mill street man was charged with breach of the peace, having been arrested after his wife had complained that he had beaten her. It was brought out during testi- mony that he had been arrested two years ago for striking his spouse.
 q hit her harder that time. though" he said this morning.
 The judge had given the man the fine and suspended sentence and the next case had been called Realizing that the man did nol speak good English, the judge turned to him to explain that any further attempts to strike his wife would mean that the suspension oi l the sentence would be lifted and that he would go to jail. | Hurnowich then made the threat: and the judge immediately lifted the suspension and ordered him te jail. Attorney Edward Sweeney en- tered an appeal to the court ot common pleas and bonds were se at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
GIRLS CLUB HELP
 NEEDY CHILDREN
Sewing Classes Complete Garments For New
 Clothing Station

Sewing classes of the Waterbury Girls club under the direction of Miss Mary Marsele, Miss Lucy Russo and Miss Lucy Biondi have completed work on the clothing for needy children of the city, on which they have been engaged for the past few months. Dresses and other garments were made from the material left over from the sewing classes of the past few years, and the girls have worked afternoons and evenings at Leaven- worth house. The clothing has been turned over to the new clothing supply station at Lincoln house which was opened yesterday.
 Girls in the class include Felecia Crusco, Nellie LeRusso, Josephine Capobianco, Theresa Baritone, Mill dred Rosa, Yolanda Biondi, Lucy Biondi, Mary Marsele, and Wini- fred Beckett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
FORMER NATIVE
 SHRINE PASTOR
Rev AlphOnse Guerard's Wilderness Church
 Achieves Fame

Rev Alphonse Guerard, former ly a native of this city, is in charge of "The Little Flower, St Theresa, small wilderness log cabin Church in Joly, about forty miles from Quebec. The tiny chapel was recently converted into a shrine following a report that several cures were evident after paralyzed worshippers had beer returned to normal health.
 The first to be cured was 8 woman who had been paralyzed for nine years. The fact that the cures have been the result o1 visits to the shrine have been at tested to by Cardinal Villeneuve archbishop of the Quebec diocese who visited the chapel and con- ducted a personal investigation. among the visitors.
 Father Guerard is we'll remem- bered in this city. His parents were the late Mir and Mrs Ed mond Guerard who resided in Wa terville for forty years. MT Guer- ard was in the contracting busi- ness. He has several relatives who still reside in and about Water bury, among them Alfred J. Val lerand of Downes street. who mar ried a sister of Father Guerard Blanche Guerard, in 1929. Another sister Eugenia is with Father Guerard as his housekeeper. He is a member of a French-Canadian mission order.
 Impressive ceremonies will take place Sunday when Father Guer- ard dedicates a monument in the cemetery which he founded in connection with the church. This monument will stand over the grave of his mother who died ill this city lats winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
German-American Program Completed
52 Delegates Attend Meeting -Concordias to Feature
 Progranl-MayOr to Give Welcome Address

Concordia group there will be a mixed chorus of approximately 125 men and women. In addition to the singing of these splendidly trained groups there will be gymnastic eX- hibitions in which the outstanding teams of the state will compete. There will be also dancing and free entertainment for everyone.
 Mayor Accepts
 Fifty-two delegates representing every German society met last eve ming in the parish hall of the First Lutheran church and completed the program for the "big day" It was also officially announced by Attorney Emil Hummel, chairman of the committee, that Mayor Frank Hayes and Congressman E. W. Goss had accepted invitations and would deliver a few remarks. It is expected that the mayor will give the address of welcome to the visiting societies. Over 5000 Vis- itors are expected for the occasion
 Rev Mir Lorenz Speaks
 Last evenings enthusiastic meet ing was featured by the presence of and a splendid address by Rev Martin J. LorenZ, pastor of the First German Evangelical Luth- eran church. He complimented the committee on it's efforts and praised the idea of German societies once more taking part in the public so- cial activities of the community. Reference was made to the splen- did work of many of sons of Ger mans, who, as American citizens, have contributed much to the well fare and progress of the communi- ties in which they reside.
 Transportation Plans
 The Connecticut company is making plans to operate extra car: and busses on the North Main stree | line on the 25th to accommodat, l the hundreds expected to witnes | the program of various events, The committee practically com pleted all arrangements last eve ming but withheld the publication of the program pending word iron several out-of-town organizations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
Naugatuck Valley
 Chosen As One Of
 Laboratory Areas
Experimental Program Suggested By Miss Eleanor H. Ittle-AnsOnia Selected For Executives Central
 Office-Industrial Survey Contemplated

Relief for families living in cit- ies, but deriving partial sustenance from farms and for families living in distress on farms is proposed in the latest program of activity by Miss Eleanor H. Little, State EZRA Administrator. Miss Little was the guest speaker here last tuesday for the Rotary club. At that particular time she intimated that Waterbury was entitled to ad ditional EZRA funds and in pass ing commented on rural rehabili- tation work. Today a statement from her office elaborated upon the interesting idea.
 It was also learned in the state ment that the Naugatuck Valley has been chosen as one of the ex- perimental areas and that the central office of the executive of the program will be located in An sonia.
 Aim of Program
 The program for Connecticut con- sists of two phases: CD study to rehabilitation of families now liv- ing in cities through the develop ment of subsistence homestead plan; and CD an experiment in the rehabilitation of farm families now on relief.
 The development of subsistence homesteads or part-time farms has been often advocated as means of increasing the economic stability of industrial employees. A part time farm generally consists Of less than ten acres of land but more than three acres. On this plot of land, the family has it's home and usually a home vege- table garden, up to forty hens, and perhaps a COW. If the farm sup ports woodlot, the family can usually cut from eight to twelve cords of wood for fuel. From this farm homestead, the father or the older children may go to nearby employment. This type of small scale farming has already been found to be an integral part of Connecticut's agriculture, but no governmental encouragement of it yet.
 Naugatuck Valley Selected
 The first phase of the new rural rehabilitation program involves a study to determine whether a part time farm program should be made a feature of a longtime relief pol icy in this state. The lower Nau- gatack valley has been selected as sample area in which the survey will be conducted.
 The survey embraces a study of families now on relief as well as the agricultural and social organ ization of the valley and its indus trial prospects, covering a region from Waterbury to Shelton. The results of the study will indicate e the type of relief most needed and the most practical methods for ad- ministering the relief. If it is found that encouragement of part time farming is feasible, the facts on which to base such a develop ment will be available. The plan which will be proposed as a result of the survey will be fitted to the needs of the people in the area, the industries in which the people work, and the towns in which they reside.
 Central Office in Ansonia
 The central office for this study is the rural rehabilitation office, under the direction of Leonard A. Salter, Jr. director of rehabilitation and Is located fin the state armory