davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

These the asked to meet at the Whittemore Memorial bridge at
 7:30. It is expected more than 50
 will make the trip.
 Briefs
 A large attendance is expected at the public supper to be given to- night by the aid society of the Swedish Congregational church be- tween and 8 o'clock in the church hall. It vii be roast beef supper.
 A daughter was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Stanton Glover of Meadow street in the Waterbury hospital.
 171 Made Voters
 About 200 more persons were
 made voters up to II o'clock this morning. The selectmen had made a total of 151 coters yesterday and Of these 82 were men and 69 women. They will be in session to- night until 9 o'clock and on Satur- day from 9 a. m. to 8 o'clock, Many are formerly Williamsport, Pa., or Bristol, R. I. persons. There was total of 566 applied.
 Some of those who applied fol- low: Arlene N. Tomlisson,, Marion T.. Butts, Catherine Brooks. Stella Kwajauskas, ~ Ingebork Johnson, Maude A. Lewis, Joan B. Koebler, Ruth Allyson Moody, Marion The resa Wiseburn, Clara Sadjdakow- ski, Louis Marion Lengyel, Gene vieve Pajeski, Jr., Hazel Maher, Ethle Mae Booth, Rose Krulikoski, Angeline Mangine, Eleanor s. Pep perman, Antoinette Rosa, Lena Nardello. Anna Mayberry. Bernice
 F. Strieski, Sylvia B. Anderson, Victoria M. Biscoe, Nettie Gibbud, Rose Arbusto, Martha V. Johnson, Jeanette Weiss, Mary H. Emerson,
 Mary Patricia Tooker. Anna Ze-
 meir. Stella Poulter. Dora Lieber-
 man. Dorothy E. Hughes, Victoria Sierak owski. Vellie Klonoski. Lois
 Hubbell. Vivien M. Bacon. Flor
 ence Irene Noble, Julia Triano.
 Bertha J. Ostrander. Margaret E..
 Mcclure, Helen Foulkrod. Ruth R.
 Helm, Eleanor Vivian Johnson,
 Gertrude E. Mordan. Rose Fety-
 ko, Helen Fetyko, Estelle c. Mo-
 Cullough, Margaret Jones. Ellen Ericson. Thelma Kuhns, Clemen- Etine Moraski. Florence Cabral,
 Mary Sokoloski. Constance Email tis, Helen Emaitis Harvey, Mildred
 Murray, Edna Shopp. Maria Help
 rich, Sophie Almeida, Lorraine
 Garland. Philomena R. Emprolite, Maria Theresa Cabecarias, Mary Sousa. Huldak K. Mckenzie, Ber-
 nice Mcdonnell and Dorothea Herb.
 The men are: Edmund B. Cairns, B. Harold Wheeler, Louis Berthothy, Edward P. Grove. Err nest l.. Mayberry, William Adam ski. Joseph c. Laviolette, George Jurgaitis, Dominick Mangine, John J. Davis. Dominick Butkus. Mill ton Kiely. Henry Boraski. Louis
 Lakatos. eVrnon Foulkrod. Carl Cyrus Jillson, Edmund F. Zakacki, Carl John Borzenski, Severyn Hondinski, Louis Dubois, Carl w. Pepperman. Frank Bergstrom, Sid- ney Weiss, Francis Adamski, Henry Schmitz, Gustave A. Bor- bas. Harry Kriedler. Leon P. Beck. William Harold Stapleton, Ray mond Moraski. Chester Kosalow- ski. Clarence Grove, Anthony J.
 Rusante,, Arthry Leavenworth, Henry Lysakoski, Stuart Anderson, William J.. Jones. J. Clifford Du- buc, Max E. Hughes, Edward Dee- gan. Raymond Poulter, Wilbur Vernon Tooker. Audrey McSweet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
GARDEN MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING Six L al Delegates at BrOOklawn Club Farley
 Yesterday
CHESHIRE NEWS CorrpesOndent-Gustav GaIucci
 Phone S19

Mrs +. c. H. Carder, Mrs W. H. Hoffman. Mrs A. S.. Backus. Mrs John R. Freeman, Mrs F. M. Peas- ley and Mrs c. c. Erskine attend ed the meeting of the Federated Garden Clubs at the Brooklawn Country Club Wednesday.
 Rose Fazzone Picked
 Miss Rose Fazzone, a student of the New Haven Commercial High school, was chosen a member of the Commercial News board.
 Stiles and Sterling Jewett, mem- bers of the New Haven High school Glee Club, sang with the glee club in the high school audi torium Tuesday night.
 Volley Ball Results
 J. R. McGowans volley ball team won the weekly elimination contests at Roxbury gymnasium or Monday evening. Three teams took part in the matches which resulted in close scores.
 Mrs c. R. Tomkins of Provi- dence is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs Charles Nelson. Operetta Nets $SO The proceeds from the operetta, PlnaIore, gwen by the pupils OI Humiston school amounted to about $80. This money will be used for the athletic equipment for the school.
 Arthur O'Hare, operator of the state forest fire truck with his crew was called out Monday to a forest fire in Prospect.
 Degrees Conferred Mrs K. Alma Osborn, worthy grand matron of Connecticut, and her associate grand officers, were visitors of the Crescent Chapter, O. E. S., Tuesday night. Supper was served to guests and chapter mem bers in the dining hall at 6:30 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the grand officers were received with hon. ors in the lodge room and the de- grees were conferred on candidates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
|LITCHFIELD TEAM
 HERE TOMORROW
Locals Ready For County League Game - Play
 ThOmastOn Tuesday ]
WATERTOWN
C0rrespOndent-A. R. Delunb Phone, WatertUwn 200

Watertown high school baseball team will play Litchfield high school ball team in ,Litchfield to- morrow, weather permitting. Litch- field has one of the best teams in the county this year. With wealth of material from last year including the star high school pitcher Porter, who has had a mo- hit game to his credit, Sullivan has a real team which includes from last year, De Ross, Kolensky, Zu- rich, William, Monaghan, Porter and Camprini. Last season Litch- field took the measure of all team in the Western Connecticut league. Watertown will present the same lineup which was used against Crosby last week. Many of the rough edges which showed up in that game seem to be strengthened out and the team expects to give Litchfield battle. Keilty will be on the mound with "Shanty' Hlav- ana doing the catching. The in- field will be made up of Ed Beauty 1st; Ray Beauty End; Jaulunas Sd; Salvatore 3d, with Ladautti, Mo- Golderick and Wrenko in the out field.
 Next Tuesday the locals will play Thomaston in Thomaston. Olsece will twirl for Thomaston.
 Librarians Meet
 The annual meeting of the Wa tertown Library association was held Tuesday. The resignations of s. Mclean Buckingham and Howard M. Hickcox as trustees were accepted. Trustees to fill their places and also that of the late William J. Munson and of two trustees whose terms have expired.
 The present trustees and expira- tion of terms are as follows: H. H: Heminway, April 1897, Rev Clar- ence Wells, April, 1887; B. H. Hem- inway, April, 1886; Arthur P. Hick- cox, April, 1886; Lester W. Atwood, April, 1885; and Charles Bucking- ham, April, 1885.
 Another meeting will be held May IT.
 Social Tomorrow
 The local branch of the Connec- ticut Council of Catholic Women will hold reception and social in St Johns school hall Friday even- ing at o'clock. Cards will be played and refreshments served There will be no admission fee.
 Girl Sentenced
 A special session of the local court was held last evening in the town hall before Justice William c. Hungerford.
 Annabelle Gross, IF, of Echo Lake road was committed to Long Lane farm on a charge of incor- rigibility. Her father, the com plainant, claimed she stayed out late nights and would not obey. Officer Fogelstrom said he had been called on several times of late to find the girl when she failed to return home.
 The case of Anthony Kleckaitis Of Oakville was nolled.
 Banquet Planned
 The captains of the Watertown Industrial Bowling league will meet this evening in the Community hall to make plans for 8 banquet to be held in the near future.
 The captains are: I. G. A., Jo- seph Daveluy; Cameo theater, Daniel Zarrelli; Knights of Py- thias; Dr H. D. Margraff; Prince ton, Inc: Russell Conway; Cardin- als, Henry Roberts; St Johns, Ger ala Miller, and Buy-Right, Sell Right, Irving F. Campbell.
 No School Tomorrow
 The public schools will close to- morrow for a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Waterbury Minstrel
 Troupe Here Friday Comites Club to Present Show-Inspection Postponed
 As Bremen Answer Mill Plain Alarm
WOLCOTT

sister, Mrs Hiram Smith, MT Smith and their son, Melvin of Hartford. ..r.
 Steve Piekiel of Central Islip, L. l., is visiting his parents, MT and Mrs John Piekiel.
 MT and Mrs Irving Norton and son, Donald, Miss Beatrice Austin and Arthur Austin of Plymouth were guests Sunday of MT Norton's parents, MT and Mrs Henry L. Norton.
 MT and Mrs William Barraclough of Plainville, spent the weekend with MT and Mrs Julius Cowles ot the Country Club road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Naugy Day Nursery
 Benefit On Tonight:
''The Worlds All Right to Be Presented in Gem
 Theater By V. F. w. Auxiliary

reserved seats at the box once oxf.. at Leary's drug store.
 Margaret Sullivan, Agnes Far~e rell, Helen Standbridge, Bertha Fogel, Peggy Connolly, Madeline Mariana, Eleanor Lannon, Theirna Greenberg, Eleanor Sandstrom, Catherine Curtin, Eleanor Shea Jane Swider, Julia Yumplttz, Jeanette Evon, Tesie Kiwaye, Edith Urgitis form the girls chorus, Ella and Ethel Fredericks are colonial dancers, and Helen Gargonia is the 'Tell- -Me-A-S A-Story-Lady. One hun- dred local children will participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

ST., Andrew McSweet. Jr., Stephen Biscoe, Peter Giraldi, George S.. Ostrander. Elmer Borden, Michael Vass. Ronald Schopp, Lester G.. Murray. John N. Helm. Andrew Evans, Jr.. Emil l.. Dubuc. Tors ten I. Largergren, Francesca Laur- enzio, John H. Hurst, Miles H.. Long, Elmer M. Larson, Thomas F. Talbot, William J. McGown, William Rodocy, Alexander s. liar vey. Regis Hertzog, Ernest Will helm Swenson, Kenneth B. Shell ley, Arthur Trafford, John Al meida. Louis Luskey,. Lester F. Bushnell, Frank Daniels, John w. Sims, Joseph Ash, John J. Ze- brakus, Carl Arthur Johnson, Frank Mikalchus, Thomas F.. Lynch, Thomas Mahan and James !, Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

by the worthy matron, Mrs Ellie Lawrence, and her officers of the local chapter. Speeches were made by the worthy grand matron and other officers and guests present.
 Work on Merwin field will be finished this weekend by Thomas Smith, who is to have charge of the grounds. The section nearest
 Peck home will be reserved for the
 parking of automobiles. Play Tomorrow A large advance sale of tickets has been reported for the three act
 play, "Melvina's Courtship". which is to be given in the town hall, Friday and Saturday evenings, un- der the auspices of the Aid So-
 ciety of the Congregational church. Tonight in the Methodist church an illustrated lantern lecture will
 be given oh Jerusalem by Rev W. G. Aldridge.
 Wedding Saturday The wedding of Miss Romanaus- kas, daughter of Mrs Anna Ro-
 manauskas of Waterbury, to Don- ald B. Bristol. son of MT and Mrs Drurie s. Bristol of West Main
 street, will take place April 2S in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Naugatuck, April 26--A variety of entertainment is promised those who attend the opening perform ance of the show "The Worlds All Right" which is being present. ed at the Gem Theater tonight and is sponsored by the Women's Aux Hilary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. It is partly for the benefit of the Naugatuck Day Nursery.
 Fred Burke, Estelle Happy, Joe Happy, E J. Reilly, Ken Rapieff, Carrie Serafin, Ann Bunting, Rev erend Arthur F. Lewis, Francis Reilly, Al Happy, Fred Morton, Al Bontempo,~ Charles Vest, Fred Happy, Ray Hotchkiss, Frank Vaughan, Ed Bickford, Peter Moeckle, Dick Noble, Milton Vim cent, Earl White, Evert Stevenson, Franklin Andrews, Franklin Woos- ter, Jack Moffett and Jimmy Far ren are among the 150 who take part in the entertainment.
 Tickets may be exchanged for
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

The public's attention Is respect
fully called TO the fact that a full
schedule Of FERA classes L. now
in operation at the Community
Tabernacle Church. located at
S642-8652 Oakland avenue.
The following subjects are being
offered. Community Ciyics. Eng
fish. French, Negro History. Parlia-
mentary Law, Fundamental Mathe-
matics Sewing. Domestic Rela-
tions Law. Art and Biology. 1t may
be- arranged 10 enter these classes
any night during the week
The teachers of these classes are
ltr.uste- from TIC following edu-
cuiirnai Institutions Wilbcrlorce,
toward SEES YORK. and Fordham
lnscli'ies, For MS reason vie
tecl that hnsc ayailing themselves
oi this cpportun'tY III enrolling in
t,ce cia-scs sill ae eaplhly in
sDIetca and highly benefited for
t3eh esiarts
rAe pnlllc IS cordially invited
% Httcnd these Glasses which are
absolutely tree Further Informal
lion may be obtained by calling
Rev John r. Harvey Madison
a34a.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
ST. JAMES G. M. T.. CHURCH
vinewOod and Kirby

The S. E. Missouri and Illinois
Conference, which meet AZ Gary.
Ind. from Oct. 81 TO Nov. 5, with
Bishop j. w. Martin presiding,
deemed II wise to return Rev. w.
j. G. McLin as pastor OF this
church. DR.. McLin was elected
chief secretary TO the conference.
The church Is glad o welcome Inn
back and plan 70 do even grea'cr
work than i'm the past
Members attending the confer
ence were Mrs Annie Rhodes dis,
rit missionary PRECEDENT; NJ
and Mrs Wise; Mr.. anl AIRS Tar
rsr; Mrs. Yolande Maddox. Mrs.
Louise Mcneil NiH4n Mclai6c,s.
and irene Turner
Meiubcrs ana iri nl iTucd ont
IN large numhers Sunday morning.
20 greet DR.. Ncl.r IN Ms gttarn
from the conference IIo preached
4 stirring discourse from Psalm
f6. Seven members were united to
the church.
Sunday morning, Nov. IS, the
theme Of the sermon Will be why
Tray The public is invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
EBENEZER A. M. Z. CHURCH
545 Ersklne Street
Rev. g. w. Baber, Pastor

The Pastor and Stewards Board
are bringing to Ebenezer the Rev.
L. S. Robinson, correctional Evan
gelist of the A. NJ. Il. Church, who
will conduct revival at Ebenezer
for period of ten days. beginning
Sunday. November IS. In antlcipa-
ton of the coming OF Rev. Robin
son. real old fashioned prayer
meeting will be held Wednesday
night. November 81. in order that
The hearts aud minds of the peo-
pie may be attuned for the real
spiritual messages which will be
offered TO them during the coming
revival
It has been the persistent plan
nf the pastor and officers of Ebe-
nezcr TO give 10 the members and
10 the people Of this community a
church program which will be well
balanced and we'll rounded in all OF
its Christian aspects. In keeping
with such a program and in an ef-
fort TO stimulate the spiritual side
OF the church the members and
friends OF Ebenezer are therefore
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
NJ. PAIL 4. VI. u. CHURCH
573 y. Radcmacher street
Rev. VI. X. Rhonenee. Pastor

Last Sunday morning the SER
vices were we'll attended and a fine
sermon preached by Pastor Rhone-
nee. The pastor has been iii with a
cold for two weeks. but is much i'm
proved
At 3 y. m. Evangelist Mrs. Fran
ces Fitzpatrick, her choir and con-
grcgation worshipped with Rev. r.
t. Ferguson and his people, at st.
John A. VI. +. Church. River Rouge.
The program was sponsored by the
choirs.
At Q y. m. at the Christian En-
deavor League. you will find a
large group of young people to en-
terrain you. Evening services are
held at 1880 p. m.
Last Sunday night. Rev. Harris
preached. 1t was a stirring dis
course.
The home coming" program be-
gins Nov. IA. and continues until
Dec. 8. Everybody is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
CHAPEL HILL NEWS
5f0I Williams sfreer
Rev. w. Dunn. pastor

The fourth anniversary OF Chap
al Hill Baptist Church. since its re-
moval TO the West Side. began
Wednesday. Nov and will con-
tinue to the 10, closing with a ban-
quet.
The church has made remark
able progress under the pastorate
of Rev Dunn. who was assigned to
this charge two years ago.
At present, the church is housed
in an old building, but the members
have hopes Of beginning brick
edificc, as soon as the greater part
OF the Indebtedness for the land is
paid
The members plan to make this
anniversary celebration one OF the
best in the history OF the church.
The public Is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
B a ptist Ministers
Seek T o Improve
N e g 70 Business

., ne,ro,, ana y,o,n,tv 10. ,a,d
-.
'""' ~ '"e won VI p'onio'ins
business py NEGROES IN the Detroit
~"
-, :" ~ p'"s WIN .r's u'oision'
"'''"e" =" "'fli Win our CITY OF
'nf "'aa ana circulated among
il' our hii'' f'Ihfts Inc lol-
( laMinr lncsiignnlrD
ttn ,...s. ,t. ,.Ifo,
eI n'ifN ~ Ntn lN 1ef'Na
HNn er cont 1iirl N Mhife fcl-
IIuu tnl1tns?
lf..c d... .t.s ,...,,,, =,
49, ~ -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
TRVr LIGur BAPTISr CnURCn
ia33 Russell street

ihc Installation of REV. T. w.
Mills, pastor OF True light baptist
lChurch. VIII take place Sunday
Soy ~, with the toNNo~tng service
$. >. at $3.50. with William Wilso
lin charge; devotional services
| 10: %. led by deacons; noon mes
sage. by Pastor Mills. subject
Does Jesus Carer" installation
sermon. at p. m. by Rev. III. II.
Coleman. pastor of New Bother
Baptist: charge to pastor. Rev L.
A. Forte. moderator of Union Bap-
list Association.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

urged TO come out and to attend
regularly the services during the
eyiyal meeting.
i The women and mems rally
which has been in progress for the
last SIX weeks came to an end
Monday night, November 10. AS
this article goes to press it is too
early TO state who the victor is.
Watch these columns next week
and we will inform you.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League was well attended ON last
Sunday afternoon and the discus
ION on the economic Boycott"
was very thoroughly gone into. The
Ehenezer League had as its guests
members from Bethel A. NJ. e.
Chm ell. Our many friends and we'll
wishers are urged TO come out next
Sunday afternoon and be with us.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
NJ. ZICN BAPTIST CHURCH
1920 Clinton

SUIT r. Moore WAS in charge of
the senday school which opened at
$3.50 last Sunday morning. At II a.
IN. the sermon was delivered by
Res. H. Il scott missionary of the
Union BAPTIST district Association.
At 3 p m, the Preachers Union
met, in charge of Rev. Ship. presi-
dent
Az $50 p. m, President Evans
presided over the u. Y. p. L. meet
ing. \ musical program was rem
dered at $50 p. m, by Mt. Zion
Harmony Four.
The Harmony Four will also
give a program at this church, Dec
!. at $ p. m. All are invited.
Rev. r. W. Wright is pastor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
ST. JAMES Y. b. HOLINESS
CHURCH
81. Antoine and Superior

Rev. r. ]. Bowman, the pastor,
was at his other church in Toledo,
when he was reappointed here. He
will be at st. James F. b. Holiness
Sunday, Nov. IS. All are invited to
hear him.
Rev. Abe McCracklin occupied
the pulpit last Sunday. in the pas
tors absence. He preached from St.
John 1922. subject, text Il Will
See You Again"
Tuesdays and Fridays regular
services are held at s p. IN. Sun
days. Sunday School is held Mt 10
a. M; services at IL Noon. p. II
and 1880 p. M; II. Y. p. L.. at 6
p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Gods People" was the subject
ably presented last Sunday night
at 1885 Garfield, by the Evangelist.
The interesting lectures will con-
tinue Sunday and Friday evenings.
and on the Sabbath at 400.
Last Sabbath. at the Hartford
Avenue Church, the following min
listers visited from the fall council
in session at Battle Creek: namely
F. l.. Peterson, secretary OF the Ne
gro department. North American
division Of Seventh Day Adven-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
THOMPSON AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. c. c. Monroe was unani-
mously elected as acting pastor OF
this church, az the regular Novem-
her business meeting. Rev. Monroe
has served eight years as deacon at
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Okla
homa City, and is highly qualified
for this new position. The member
ship Is expected 10 give Rev.
Monroe hearty cooperation and
help TO advance the church in every
way possible.
On the third Sunday in November
Rev. Monroe will hold a big bap-
tizing, and Rev. Thurman. OF Mt.
Clemens. will bring HIS candidates,
70 be emersed at the same time.
Sunday morning. Nov. rs, Rev
Monroe will preach from the sub
iect. "The Cure for Troubled
Heart At 1885 p. m. the theme
will be "coyerted In A Chariot"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
THE PEOPLES BAPTIST
CHURCH
JVNs dHiIIHU Hl NJ HU' ~
Ret. T.. VI. knigler Minister


Bible School at $3.50 O. Chillis
Supt Morning Worship at l0.45
Sermon will be Preached by Rev.
c. ]. Pearce. Pastor OF the Hurl-
but st. Baptist Church. b. Y. p. U.
at 600 p. m.
Evening Service at 7:45. Sermon
wide exchange of pulpits between
by the Pastor
Next Sunday there will be city
colored and white Baptist of the
city. Pastor Kaigler will Preach at
the Hurlbut St Baptist Church for
the Rev. Pearce. and the latter
will preach at Peoples for Pastor
Kaigler.
The Congregation is urged to
turn out for this special service
Sunday Morning.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
sYco~r w>rv,~r c~slWo~


: Services at Second Bapfis
fChurch last Sunday were yer.
largely attended. The messages
both morning and evening were
brought by Rev II. l.. Mcneil. they
were very helpful and were great
" enjoyed by the large congrega-
lions. The services were contin-
unation OF Pastor II. l.. Bradby's
2ith anniversary OF his pastoratc.
Sunday. Nov. IS, Rev. Hugh
Chamberln Burr. minister of First
Baptist Church. Pngree and Wood
ward avenue. will preach at 1890
a. m. The message at p,m. Will be
delivered by Rev Simmons.
Further announcements relative
10 the anniversary celebration will
be made AT each service The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
A. G. +. LEAGUE NO. 2

A special program of the A. c. Z.
League no. 2 will be held at Great
er Bethel A. M. +. Church, Sunday
evening. Nov. Is. wit Chairman Le-
Bron Simmons In charge.
The program will feature some
of the best local talent, as follows:
Mary Sullivan, vocal solo: Nom
mer Parker, violin solo; Erma
Morris. instrumental number;
Harmony Four, selection; William
Scott. vocal solo; quartet. selec-
ton; Evelyn Solomon. monologue.
selections by other artists.
Everybody Is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
notice.!

All subscribers, advertisers,
and others owing the Tribune
Independent money are here
by warned not 10 pay ANY
representative OF The Tribune
Independent unless said repre-
sentative shows authority by
letter bearing the seal OF the
Midwest Publishing Company
an signed by Aaron {.
Toodlc, General Manager.
The Trlbune-Independent Will
not he responsible for any
money paid otherwise.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
ATTENTION CHURCHES!

The Tribune independent makes charges for
publishing church items of reasonable length,
when received this office before on Mondays.
We have a job-printing department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print of the tickets, programs, placards,
frequently having DONE At least, feel this paper
should be given opportunity to make bid for such
jobs of printing.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

fists; Elder Thomas, secretary OF
Southern Union Conference; and
Prof. Moran. president OF lakewood
Junior College. Huntsville, Ala.
Sabbath School is held at 1880
each Sabbath. II affords a social
hour which will be greatly enjoy
ed. Everybody Is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
ST. JOHN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Rev. M. c. Pearson, executive
secretary of the Detroit Presby-
terry, was again the speaker at st.
John last Sunday morning. The
Lords Supper was administered.
At the close OF the service. con-
gregational meeting was held.