davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
Greater Shiloh
Baptist Church

: The public Is invited TO attend
1 lnterracial Services at Shiloh, Sun
y day, February 1lth, at IL a. m. Th
pastor will discuss in sermon
rsn.soo ass SoSs ~ 6. p bsnasS nss'ar dr y
s Urban League, wiz speak
At $3.50 p. m. DR.. John zoier OF
the Wesley Memorial N. q. Church,
will preach and his choir will sing
with his congregation worshippfng.
At 1880 p. M, the Schenck Sax
! ophone Quartette. an organization
Of white musicians, will give a
program.
The International Peace Confer
ence at Shiloh last Friday night
was a success Rev. A. C. Will
ans spoke on the United States,
and Negro Labor. J Edward Nc
Call. representing The Tribune-In-
dependent. spoke on Labor. Condi-
tons In Great Britain and Her
Provinces and Attorney Hall.
nativc-born African. spoke of so
cial and Civic Conditions In liz
heria."
A splendid luncheon followed the
az ''7 'Atf tIN NtiNl4 WNN uUUtT
ihc auspices of The s. ID Ross lm-
rrovcmont club. With Ncsdamcs.
Kathleen swanson Mary T.. Finley
Jcpnie Gary Leila Page. ana Ahi-
gail Ross leaders of ilie several
erunps.
The Pastors brotherhood of
Detroit and vicinity VIII hold a
mass mccfne az ihc Shiloh Church.
Monday. Feb. 18th, at s p. m. A
splcadd pru2mm has hrn prcpaf-
~ aud le public United to
attend. Tho Pastors brotherhood
Is composed OF the c0lored minis
tors OF Detroit and vicinity. Rev.
y Daniels, yice-president and Rev.
II. u Ross secretary
I'Hler nl ~of Week Is being
(" lehrliel 10 Snioh lrAr 7 bria-
~ 5lh ~ Fchwav afh rhe
Young ccplo'- Sho u-Cub IS pom
-orHY he eeichratna JOHN Bnrns
president
Ngten Nav lt sMmh is sun
las Fcnfary 25il Nra Marry D.
.e ii pssinr isr h dav and
N Naft tia Jal IS hr "a is-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
St. Paul A. M E.
Jay ana Chcnc

Aliens Day viii be- observed at
81 Paul sunday February IL. The
subject OF Rev j \. CharlcstOn's
discourse at the morning service
viii hc The Destiny OF 4 Man"
The Rev Mr.. Kaieler. with his
chnir and c9ngrcgM ou WEI Wur-
ship az ST. laui. att 3 y. IN.
\ sacred prutrdm VIII br render
cd go I;l3 p m n honor of Rich
ard 'llcn founder o Ihe A VI c
church The public is weleomc 10
all Of these scrtccs
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
SHILOH CHOIR SINGS
OVER THE RADIO

The Adult Choir of Shiloh Bap-
tist Church. under the direction OF
chorister West, were featured in a
special broadcast over Radio Sta
ton WMBC, Saturday evening.
Feb. 3, at z o'clock.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
With The Church es
Second Bapt. Church

The morning sermon for Sunday
February IL will be delivered by
the pastor. DR.. X. l.. Brady. His
subject will be THE Power OF
Standing Up Together" This SER
mon will be preached In connection
with Minister'S Brotherhood Day, In
Detroit. at which time members Of
the group throughout the city are
invited to attend church and listen
to messages from the ministers re-
garding the necessity of united eff
fort in this hour OF great stress.
The Bible School will be held at
1890; the B. Y. +. IT,. at D. m
At p. m, the regular evening
services viii lbe held. under the
auspices Of the Young Peoples
Forum. of Second Baptist Church
A special Lincoln-Douglass program
will be rendered, includ ng an ad-
dress on Frederick Douglass BY
Edward G.. simmons. Mrs. Alice
Nichols Dent will deliver an adj
dress on Lincoln Choir, 2 will
furnish music for the entire day
with special additional musical fea
lures at the evening service. The
public is cordially invited TO attend
--ll-----
EBENEZER A. NJ. T.. CHURCH
Sunday morning. February 4th
following a very impressive open.
ing service Pastor George W. Ba-
ber introduced Rev r. Il. Wright
Jr.. president Of Wilbcrforce Uni.
yersity. who delivered mastery
sermon. which all enjoyed Five
members wore added.
The pastor and senior choir wenl
TO Windsor. Ontario. Sunday after
noon. 10 assist Rev s. r. Byrd. ol
Tanner A. NJ. +. Church, in his
quarterly meeting.
t.bcncler is doing fine work un-
der the pastorate OF Rev. Babar. \
committee OF men. led by Mcssrs
Fred A. Anderson. William Perkins
and others. offered plans for dec
Grating the interior of the church
The plans were heartily received,
and S20.25 was collected for the
purpose and many friends sub
scrihed almost sufficient fund ia
complete the work Further dona-
llonS for defrnying the cost OF dec
Grating Will be appreciated by the
pastor and decorating committee
Everybody Is welcome 20 the ser
vices AT Ebcnezcr
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
LOMAX A. NJ. 4. ZION

The service last Sunday morning
was well attended. Pastor w. A..
Blackwell spoke from Luke is,
subject. The Judge Who Feared
Neither God Nor Man" II was an
eloquent and instructive discourse.
The evening service was also
full OF power. at which time the
Lords Supper was celebrated.
The report OF the Pastors Aid
Club was very encouraging. The
club is making a special financial
drive in the interest of the educa-
tional fund for Livingstone Col
lege. at Salisbury. \. c.
DR.. Blackwell has been called TO
Chicago, TO officiate at the funer-
al OF a friend
Mrs. Theresa Whitfield, OF Lump
kin street. was laid TO rest Sat
urday. Feb. 3. the funeral being
held at Lomax Church. Deceased
is survived by her husband. six
sons. a father, one sister and TWO
brothers. DR.. Blackwell officiated.
Interment was in Memorial Gene
terry.
Among the local sick are. Mrs.
Frances Head. who is improving
Mr. Parker, 2il7 Dearing street,
who has been taken to Ford Hos
pital. Mrs. Tinsley. l4265 Fleming
street is up again, after an illness
OF several dayg.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
CARD or rmANkS

CARD or THANkS
| wish to thank Rev. r. l.. Brad
by, Mr.. Joseph II Peoples and 9th
ers for sympathy during my recent
hcreavemr M and hindnesss shown
my late husband. Joseph Johnson
during his illness.
Mrs Mar ettia r. Johnson
2i2S Clinton Avenue
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
UNITY MAKES STRENGTH

Washington Housewives League
with N Stimulating Negro Business
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
MT. ZION BAPTIST

Last Sunday. a splendid service
was held, beginning with the S.
S. and continuing all day.
At IL a. m, Pastor G. w. Simms
preached a heart-stirring sermon,
from the theme, The Magnetic
Power" The King Soloman Har'
mony Five rendered two excellen
selections. They are TO give a pro
gram Friday night.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST

The pastor. Rev NJ. Bolden,
preached last Sunday morning
from Rev. 6:l7. The discourse was
uplifting and the congregation was
large.
The s. 5. is doing fine work The
junior choir rendered a fine pro-
gram. with Mr.. Jones as organist.
"Ye are my friends, If ye DO what
command" was the message de-
livered at s p. IN. by Rev. Will
liams.
The contest among the twenty
members is bringing forth excel
lent results. One OF the entertain
ments under its auspices was given
Monday night. by the Dawson Ave-
nue. Baptist Church; another be-
ing given by Mrs L. Hart. A pre-
Valentine social will also be given
Saturday night, Feb. TO-
Sunday, Feb. IL, at D. m, the
senior choir will render their
monthly program. Some of the city
officials are scheduled TO appear
on Lincoln Birthday program,
sponsored by George Porter. one OF
the contestants.
The Mt. Zion Harmony Five
promise a grand musical program
Thursday, Feb. 15. at 13243 De-
! Quindre,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Ut fairly makes me SICK" said
u Grandma Rossiter, electrifying
the group with her words since
she usually bent over her quilt
blocks and listened to the others.
1t fairly makes me sick to see
so many folks spelling their lives
because they amt got patience to
wait and see how thingsu turn
out, like We used to wait on our
salt rising bread. No use to hur-
ry it along. It riz slow, and that's
the way married love ought to be.
But these highty-flighty moderns
don't seem to have no grit or no
sense. Some of them can't even
act like grown folks. They behave
like a paSsel of kids broke loose
from School-running hither and
yon, looking for happiness, when
like as not they've left it in their
own kitchens.
yes, me and pa had a mighty
lot Of scraps. once l recOllect I
put on my sun bonnet and walked
out on him. But I didn't get far.
Only to the woodlot corner. I
got to thinking how on earth
would pa ever manage without his
biscuits-he was always one for
his hot bread-and he couldn't no
more turn out decent batch than
a cat can hatch out a setting of
eggs. Well, the upshot of the
business was that I turned around
and went back home, and I tell
you I amt never regretted it.
I'VE had a right nice life to-
gether, me and pa, with all our
Scrapping and troubles, for we was
both mighty sassy and high-strung
at first. I reckon it was just luck
KEEP us together. Maybe twas
economic circumstance, as my
granddaughter says. Whatever it
was, I'm glad it happened so, and
I feel right down sorry for some
of these folks nowadays. Scrambled
up families, and somebody gettin'
a divorce every whip stitch.
They've got a heap of lonesome
ness to go through if they live
long enough.
ut takes man and woman
many long year just to learn to
live together. You may talk about
sacrificing yourself, as my
daughter Maisie's girl is always
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Students
Return on {,
Vacations
Easter Brings Several to
City to Visit for
Few Days.

Indianapolis students enrolled in
Indiana and out-of-state college;
and universities will spend the Eas-
ter vacation with parents and
friends.
From st. Mary's college at Notre
Dame tomorrow will come Miss
Mary Louise Reach, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Reach, and Miss
Elinor Kirby, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carrot Kirby.
Others to be home for a week will
be Miss Mary Louise Noonan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G..
Noonan; Miss Isabel McNerny,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Nc
Nerny, and Miss Dorothy Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad
Brown.
Miss Julia Freyn has returned
from King Smiths Studio school in
Washington to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Freyn.
During the Easter recess at Mar
jory Webster's school in Washing
ton, Miss Jeanne Traugott will be
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loui;
Traugott.
Miss Margot Sheerin, daughter O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorothy Sheerin, ant
Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn, will
return home during the holidays o
Visitation convent, Washington.
Nicholas Connor will arriv
Wednesday from the University o
Notre Dame to spend the holiday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas j. Connor.
Margaret Jane Hetherington, stu
dent at Ward Belmont School TO
Girls, Nashville, Tenn, will hav'
several weekend guests. Her moth
er, Mrs. A. M. Hetherington, and hel
brother, John Arthur Hetherington
Miss Dorothy Meyers and Mrs. A. H
Freeland will leave Friday fol
Nashville, returning Monday.
Indianapolis students attending
Western college at oxford, O., viii
come Friday for weeks visit with
parents and friends. Miss Anne
Tenant will be with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice E. Tenant
and Miss Dorothy Lower will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v
Lower.
Miss Elinor Frantz, who has beer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

wall. Virginia Byrd, Maurine War
ner and Byrl Eltzroth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
MARCH q, 1934-.-
Depression
Alters Life
of Students
Real Thinking Becomes
More Common on
Campuses.
MARCH 81, 1884.
.anlpuSeS.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, March 27.-"Stu-
IN dents Stage Rallies to Aid
Taxi Strikers" read a headline-a
headline which probably occasioned
only the mildest of excitement
among New York's subway readers.
Yet such a bit Of news, in 1921,
would have made us reel and rub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

visiting her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
George A. Frantz, win return this
weekend to Smith college. Miss
Margaret thinner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Edgar thinner, and
Smith college student, has been Wis
iting in the east during vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Myers, 4165
North Pennsylvania street, have
their daughter, Miss Katharine l..
Myers, student at Smith college,
and their sons, Walter Jr., and Joe,
students at Yale university with
them until Monday, when they will
return to classes.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sawyer, who
has been attending Stephens COL
lege in Columbia, Mo-, will come
Thursday to be with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sawyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

doing, but let me tell you this.
There amt no sacrifice too great
to make if it gets you some solid
companionship and contentment
and love for your middle age and
your last years"
With that grandma settled back
to her quilting. The young woman
who had been talking about the
future of modern marriage didn't
say a word. On the whole 1
thought Grandma Rossiter had
made the best speech of the aft
ernOon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
TRAVEL CLUB. TO
ELECT OFFICERS

Mt. Vernon chapter, international
Travel-Study Club, Inc, will elect
officers at the meeting at II tomor-
row at the Colonial tearoom.
Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on
The New Industries of the South"
Hostesses will be Mrs. Lloyd Potten-
ger, Mrs. l.. S. Clark and Mrs. Homer
Minnick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
When Children Get Bad Reports in School

Poor marks in school are often due
to a child's physical condition. No
child can study with a sluggish
system. Sluggishness actually dulls
the senses; it will dull the brightest
mind. Before you can blame the
child-or his teacher-you must
be sure you are not sending badly
clogged child to school Don't wait
for badly coated tongue, head
aches. and poor appetite to tell YOU
a child's bowels need helpI u
There's way to insure their
regularity; see next column: q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

our eyes.
For you will
recall, if your
memory is long
ough to carry
you back to
those days, that
the American
student of the
D e triod was
n e yer one to
stage rallies over
a n Y , o d y S
troubles but his
own.
If it were a
gu e S tion Of
c o m o Il Is ry
chapel, now, or
an effort to in
c... -. ,-l.A-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

This is the secret of helping boys
and girls go through an entire school
term without once slumping in their
studies. Keep them free from bilious
attacks. Not by purging them with
catharticS of adult strength They'll
never need such things if you'll use
this natural means of stimulating
regular. thorough bowel action:
every three or four days, let them
have alittle California Syrup of Figs.
A The laxative action of the SIENNA
= in this fruity syrup is enough.
= Getpure California Syrupo Figs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
POISONED KIDNEYS

To flush poisons and acid from kid
neys and correct irritation of bladder
so that you can stop getting up
nights" get a 50 cent package of Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and take
as directed. Other symptoms of kid
ney and bladder weakness are irregular
or painful elimination, backache-leg
cramps-puffy observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
PIANO PUPILS WILL
PRESENT PROGRAM

Earle Howe Jones, instructor in
piano at the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music. will present ten
pupils in recital at BIS tonight at
the Odeon.
Those taking part will be Mary
Martha Jones, Lucille Wagner, Gen
eva Wilson, Mary Atwater, Ruth
Smulyan, William Prescott, Frieda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

ERCAE alternate material for this charming simply
eed house dress It's designed in sizes IA to TO- with corresponding
80 yards
collar
To obtain pattern sewing
out the mail Julia Boyd The Indianapolis
West Maryland street. Indianapolis together with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

NExT-Mexicans burn effigies of Judas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Club Union Meets

Mrs. Harry E. Barnard, $3.50
Pleasant Run parkway. will be host
ess for a meeting of the Council of
the Irvington Union of Clubs at 2
tomorrow. officers will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

leftover may be used to good adj
vantage for another meal.
In fact, there is a saving of fuel
in cooking a larger cut than needed,
because it requires very little time
or fuel to prepare it for the second
meal.
1t may be perplexing to know
just how to use the lerft-over pot
roast or the end of the ham, so
here are suggestions for ways which
will be welcome always:
Meat pie.
Scalloped meat with potatoes.
Meat in cream sauce.
Meat hash.
Meat loaf.
Meat patties.
Meat slices in tomato sauce.
Stuffed tomatoes, onions, or green
peppers.
Baked with noodles, macaroni, or
spaghetti.
Meat and rice casserole.
Meat rolls and dressing.
Meat croquetS.
Meat stew with vegetables.
Casserole of meat with vegetables.
Meat salad.
It is well to remember in prepar-
ing left-overs that they have already
been cooked, so all that is necessary
is that they be re-heated. This, CT
course, takes only a short time.
If they are being combined with
foods which require long cooking,
cook these foods first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

When properly made, there isn't a
better dish extant than bread
pudding. BY the same token, when
poorly made, it's almost the worst
dessert ever served IN a home or
anywhere else. But if you use the
right proportion Of bread to milk
and eggs you ought to get delicate,
custard-Iike concoction as different
as day and night from the stiff
gummy mass we all knoW-and de-
plore!
The variations will help, too.
There are chocolate, raisins, dates
and figs, for instance, or candied
fruits such as cherries and pine
apple, to lend a festive air. And
sometimes only the egg yolks may be
put into the pudding and the whites
may be saved to make meringue for
the top.
Slow Baking Important
On account of the milk and egg
combination slow baking of any
bread pudding is important.
Because this kind of pudding
supplies so much food value it
makes a splendid luncheon dessert.
Or if your dinner is rather light,
the bread pudding will bring the
total number of calorieS up to the
normal requirement.
In order to keep the menu well
balanced when serving bread pud-
ding, one should include fruit some
where else in the meal-fruit cup
or fruit salad, perhaps. With the
fruit cup, have hot main dish
such as spinach with mushroom
sauce or caUlif1ower with creamed
carrots and with fruit salad
choose a bot soup for the first
course.
Chocolate Bread Pudding
This pudding is very little trOu-
BILE to make and exceedingly good.
Two cups stale soft bread crumbs,
2 cups milk, 2 squares bitter choc-
olate, 2-3 cup granulated sugar, l
egg, 4 teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon
vanilla.
Heat milk to scalding point and
pour over crumbs. Cover and let
stand thirty minutes. Melt choc-
olate over hot water, add half the
sugar and enough milk taken from
the bread and milk mixture to
make of consistency to pour.
Add to bread and milk mixture
with remaining sugar, salt, vanilla
and egg slightly beaten. Turn into
a buttered pudding dish ana bake
so minutes in a moderate oven, $50
degrees. Serve warm with hard
sauce or cold with whipped cream.
Fruit Salad
One large orange, u cup cottage
cheese IL dates, French dressing.
Peel orange and separate in Seq
mentS. Stone dates. Put a lettuce
cup on each salad plate and N the
center place a spoonful Of cottage
cheese. Arrange dates and orange
segments alternately around the
cheese. Serve with French dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

TRY OUT FOOD
INLABORATORy
Wellesley Graduate Keeps
Monotony off of ChiId'S
Menus.

Compared to the woman who runs
her nerves ragged schaming to
make one mans meals interesting,
Edith Doe Butterfield has a big job
on her slender hands.
Miss Butterfield spends her days
trying to make meals more inter
esting for thousands of men and
women of divergent tastes. For she
is responsible for the havorful new
dishes and the dressed-up old ones
that now appear on the menus of
ChildS restaurants.
Miss Butterfeld is head Of the
food laboratory for the forty-nine
Child's Restaurants in New York
and hundreds throughout the coun-
try. She is the person who has been
introducing wine flavor and herbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
IMPROVEMENT NOTED
IN HANDLING LIQUOR
Distillery Official Believes Public
Knows Good Product.

Americans have become so accuS-
toned to receiving dressingS-down
at the hands of so-called gourmets
on their discrimination when it
comes to liquors, that the enconia
heaped on their intrinsic good taste
and judgment by an official of the
Hillcrest Distilling Co. is most well
come.
1--WE believe" says he, ''that after
one year of repeal the liquor buying
public as well as the liquor purvey-
ors have had sufficient time to learn
what good whisky tastes like. We
believe that they do know and APP
preciate a quality product. And,
therefore, they should doe the
Judges"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
FOOD EXPENSE
CUT BY CARE
IN PURCHASE
Large Pieces of Meat Are
Often 0btainabIe at
Lower Prices.

Meals which arc economical are
Of interest to most housewives these
days when food costs have increased
more rapidly than incomes, so sug-
geStions for ways to reduce expen-
ditures are in order.
Careful buying often results in
a substantial saving" says Inez S.
Wilson, home economist, Take adj
vantage of market con dition S.
Choose vegetables which are in sea-
son, and watch the weekend spe-
Gals at the meat market. these may
mean a saving Of money for you.
JdSt because the weekend spe-
cial happens to be a larger cut of
meat than needed for one meal is
no reason it should be rejected.
There are dozens of ways that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

Regal stores take this oppor-
tunity to thank all their patrons
for the fine business enjoyed
during 1884 Our policy for 1888
will continue as in the past, to
give Regal customers the finest
foods Obtainable at the lowest
prices possible plus dependable
service. May we wish A Pros
porous 1888 for YOU and yours.