davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
KING SOLOMON BAPTIST
CHURCH
RcN: MOlden; netting pastor


The morning service last Sunday
was conducted by Rev: ": W:
McLawler; subject: "The Glorious
Name" text Isaiah 1926: The
might service was also conducted
by Rev: McLawler; his theme De-
ing; why Stick To The Chul ch +"
Romans 1873: Both discolrses
were highly inspiring
Mrs: Queen Scott is III at her
home; 1861 Alexandrne:
Mrs. Ana Philips passed away
July Il. She was one of the moth
Iers of the church and was beloved
by all: Her funeral rites were held
from the church; Monday; July
%; at l p; m.
Rev: Boyd; known as the great
lthunderbolt OF Augusta; Ca will
be guest preacher at King Solo.
mon Baptist Church; Sunday;
July 2S: Everybody is invited &c
hear this great preacher:
The Matrons' Club of the church
rendered fine program. Sunday
lafternoon One of the features o'
their program was excellent sing
ing by the Mississippi Singers:
Walter Young; one 90 the choil
members; was given beautiful
quilt Tuesday night; July l6; a:
an award at a church social func
ltiOn:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
chICAG0IANS HOLD
c. me-. CONFERENCE

Index; Dallas; Texas and c: e.
chapman; presiding elder OF the
Kansas district: Kansas city;
MRS: Bishop Martin and these two
visiting ministers addressed the
conference:
The various pastors and mis-
sionary workers made encouraging
financial and numerical reports as
well as the spiritual conditions of
the various churches; missionary
societies: Sunday Schools and Ep-
worth Leagues in the Chicago dis
trict: Among tthc leaders of the
Ladies are Mesdames
Jennie Carter; Lena Jones-Rice;
Erma Crisp-Franklin and Luna
Brinkley
Among the leading pastors are
DR.. w: Langdon Liddell; John w:
Jacobs: j W: Nicholson; j. G:
Allen; T: C.: Lightfoot; r.: II:
Coleman: J: W: Garnett; and w:
NJ: Grain: The sessions were large
ly attended and among the best in
the history OF the Chicago dis
|trict:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
The Morning Star Baptist
CHURCH NO: 2

The Morning Stat Baptist
Church No. 2 is making splendid
progress; and is taking on new ac-
tivity and adding new members:
Last Sunday morning; the pas
tor; Rev: S: ID: Armstrong; de-
livered a fine sermon; text Prov:
|17:4:
The church Is planning a finan-
|cial drive in the near future: Sun
day; July 2S; the members are
anticipating a splendid service;
the sermon will be from Acts S:26
lat s D: m: the text will be from
Prov: 17:13 Sunday School begina
at $3.50 a: m:
The schedule Of church services
lis as follows: Sunday School; 9'3'
la: M, preaching; IL a: M; b
lY: p: U: $50 p: M; preaching
Is D: m; prayer meeting; Wednes
lday; s o'clock:
The church is located at SI39 ie
Ivard street: Phone Temple l-'ss4
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
ELDER P. L. LOCKETT
CONDUCTS REVIVAL

took his text from Rev: GIT; THE
great day Of His wrath has come;
Who shall be able to stand?"
1t was an eloquent and impress
sive sermon; which brought tears
to the eyes of many OF those pre-
sent; as the clergyman outlined
the present crisis in Ethiopia and
pointed out Scriptural references
that bear on the situation:
Elder Lockett's congregatiol 4
purchased a ten thousand dollar
church building and are striving 10
raise $500 with which to meet one
of the payments which is now due
The public is invited to give fin
iancial support at this time; In thi
worthy effort: Everybody is wei
Icome TO attend the services at thi
lchurch at all times:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
COMMUNITY BAPT; CHURCH
Rev: r; q: MELVIN; pastor


The third Sunday; July 81: was
observed as young Peoples Day"
at Community Baptist Church;
1857 Klinger avennue: The young
folk conducted the services
the day:
In the afternoon; a very excef-
lent program was rendered by the
young people OF Cmmunity Bap-
fist Church; assisted by young
folk from the churches OF North
Detroit:
The subject at the open forum
why Young People Should BE
Church Members; and the Benefit
Derived Thereby" was discussed
thoroughly from all angles; under
the leadership of A: Maddox:
The program was the first of its
kind given at the church: II was
very largely attended and en-.
Enthusiastically received by those
Ipresent:
The evening service; Sunday;
lIuly 2S; will consist OF praise SER
vice: The choir will lead in old
ltIme: soul-stirring songs; from
l7:S0 until $3.50 p: m: The public
lis cordially invited to be present
land on time:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. II. L: Brndhy; nasfnr

Services; Second Baptist Church
Sunday; July 2Sth: 10:30 a: nj
preaching by the pastor:
S p: m: a special Sunday night
service honoring Michlgan's own
Willis Ward; who will deliver an
address; giving us much informa-
tIon about the struggles OF his
school and athletic days and the
value OF Christian parentage and
personal Christian experience:
The Young people will have
charge of the program: The public
is cordially invited:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

Chicago-(ANP)-T h Q Chicago
District Conference and Woman's
Missionary Conference brought a
large group of church workers re-
presenting the g.: M: T.: church at
Mt: Carmel Church; here recently
and several visitors from other
conferences in different sections
of the church
The district sessions were held
Wednesday and Thursday with
Rev: NJ; A: Crowder; presiding
elder; in charge: The Women's
Convention held its
sessions Friday and Mrs. Alma
Austin; district president was In
;charge: A layman's mass meeting
was scheduled for Saturday at | p:
m: with Henry J: Carruthers;
prominent layman Of st: Paul
church; Mileage; presiding:
Among the visitors were Bishop
j: G.: Martin; presiding bishop Of
the Fourth Episcopal district.
Memphis: Tenn; Rev: j: r.:
Starks; editor of the Western
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
Rev.H.M. Kingsley to Preach
Sunday at Plymouth Cong1

Work In the North. and is one OF
the most eloquent and scholarly
clergymen OF his denomination
Special music will be rendered
in connection with the service.
featuring the Plymouth Choir and
other local artists. The public IS
extended very cordial invitation
TO be present.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
ADVERTISE
SCIENCE LECTURE TO BE
GIVEN AT YWCA A

DR. G.: C.. Shelby will lecture ON
the Science of the Human Soul; -
Sunday July 2Sth; at IL o'clock a
m: IN the Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA: DR.; Shelby states that the
Intellectual: moral and Divine
Scientific characterizations OF this
phenomena will be plain and SIM
pie enough for every man; woman
and child to understand and that 1t
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

|St: Paul A; NJ: E: Church; st:
|Stephen and st: Paul OF South
west Detroit; will long be remeni-
bered by those who attended;
REV: Rhonenee; one of the leading
A: NJ: e; minister's; preached a
masterpiece: Invocation was Of
fered by Rev: A: j. Williams OF
Ypsilanti. Rev: j; A: Charleston
gave the closing remarks; which
were inspiring: Benediction was
offered by Rev: Hall; pastor of the
Church Of God in Christ:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
Notice T o lu b
Presidents!

In view OF the fact that the
bune-Independent publishes the
weekly club notes Of more thar
fifty clubs. and because % man.
additional cIlbs are sending II
their news. we find It difficult u
print the organizations each week
and those which are received last
have to be held over until the
next issue.
We glad to publish these club
items and hope all will continue
to send them In and cooperate
with this paper 6 In the past.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

The members OF Plymouth and
the friends in Detroit will again
have the pleasure Of listening 10
a special discourse by Rev: Har-
old M. Kingsley. OF Chicago, who
will preach at Plymouth Congrt-
gational Church. at Beaubien and
Garfield. Sunday. July 2S, at IL a.
m.
Rev. Kingsley. who formerly
pastored Plymouth Church, is di-
rector OF Negro Congregational
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
SHILOH BAPTIST CHUHCH
Rev: 3: ID: Ross: pastor

The musical department Of
Greater Shiloh Baptist Church will
sponsor its third annual white fes-
iival; in the shell at Belle Isle;
Monday evening; July %; begin
ming promptly at p: m Prof:
Walter +: West will direct the mu-
sic: Special numbers will be rem
dered by the West Federation Of
Choirs:
The entire public Is invited to
enjoy this grand musical treat:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

ICITY USHER BOARD UNION I
The State Association OF Ushers
will meet in their second annual
convention July 81 to August 2: at
ISt: Paul A: M r.: Zion Church; ;
Palmer and Beaubien streets:
On July 81; at $3.50 p: n: the
parade will form at Olivet baptist
Church; 554 Winder and will go
East to st: Antoine; North to Pal
mer and West to st: Paul A: NJ:
e: Zion Church:
The public is invited:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
CHRIST-LIKE SPIRITUAL
IST TEMPLE
QgiNo sf. tutoiue

The ChristLike Spiritualist
Temple; of which Mrs: Rev:
Parker is pastor; is conducting a
three-weeks meeting; which Is
called the Noah's Ark: The meet
|ings begin at $3.50 each morning
land continue until IL Noon:
| The meetigs consist OF singing;
lprayng; teaching and demonstrate
ling Christian hearing: The public
lis invited to attend and witness
the great work which Is bein
ldone:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
NEW BETHEL BAPT: CHURCH
Rev: n: IL: Armstrong; pastor

Last Sunday; Pastor Armstrong
delivered splendid sermon at the
morning worship; his theme being
IF | were Twenty-One: In very
simpllfied way; he stressed the at
|titude a youth should follow in
preparing for his life's career: The
message was inspiring to young
and old alike; and the attendance
was large:
At the evening service; Rev:
McGhee; former pastor of Israel
Baptist Church: was guest preach
er and delivered a fine discourse
| Everybody is cordially invited tt
worship at this church at an,
| time:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

lis beyond doubt the latest revcla-
|tion to human understanding Adj
'mission free All are welcome: un-
der The auspices of the Science
Church of Christianity Every
Sunday on the same hour this
Organization will conduct regular
vesper services in the YWCA:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
ST: ANNE'S SPIRITUAL
IST CHURCH
3SS47 Michigan Avenue

The last Lords Day was observ-
led at St: Annes Spiriiualis
Church OF Macedonia was observed
by a fine lyceum session: The
morning service was conducted by
Rev: Robertson:
The afternoon service was OPEN
ed by the Shilling Four Quartet;
with Rev: Journey preaching: The
entire service was enthusiastic:
Rev: NJ: A: Watkins is pastor OF
the church: The publc is welcome:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
ST: JAMES G.: NJ: f: CHURCH
VlnewOOd and w: Kirby

The church is celebrating Its
tenth anniversary; from Monday
July % to July 20: The celebration
will be climaxcd with an anniver-
sary luncheon program: Preaching
will also be featured every night
curing the observance:
Sunday morning; July rs; the
theme Of Pastor McIn's sermon
VIII be "One Thing We all Want;
tnu How To Get It" a; 3.3O p: m;
taue will be Il fellowship service
in which all G: NJ: +: churches
will participate: Rev: Samuel Sea
VII preach the sermon
Pastor McLin will preach at the
evening worship. The public Is
always welcome:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
ST: PAUL A: VI: T.: CHURCH
Rev: j: A: Charleston; minister

"The Writing On the Wall
will be the subject Of the sermon, t,
Sunday morning; 10:45
A sacred program will be rem
dered Sunday afternoon; $3.50
o'clock; under the auspices OF the
Glass Leaders Council; Mrs: Ethel
Jackson; president:
what Life is Not" will be sub
ject of the sermon; Sunday even
ing: 7:45:
The Sunday School will convene
at 9:15 a: m: with Rev: r.: A:
Schley as Superintendent:
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League will convene at $50 p: M
) with Miss Evelyn Simmons al
president:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
ATTENTION CHURCHES

The acknowledgement makes charges for
publishing church items of reasonable length
when received at this office before noon on Mondays
We have job-printing department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print some of the tickets, programs piacards'
dodgers, and similar work, which LOCAL churches are
frenventlv having DONE At least we feel this paper
should be given opportunity to make bid for such
iobs of printing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

Elder p: l.: Lockett of the
Church of God in Christ; at GAS
Adelaide street; is conducting a
great tent revival at Hastings and
Montcalm street; where large
numbers are in attendance and
many converts ar- being gained
Sunday night: Elder Lockett
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
Evangelistic Bureau
Holds 5th Session
At St. Paul A.ME.

The Evangelistic Bureau held Its
fifth annual session at st: Paul
Ia: NJ Il: Church at Jay anu
Chene streets; Thursday; July IL:
Rev: j: A: Charleston; the pastor
resided: Deyotionals were led by
Mrs: Young and Mrs: HALL Mrs:
j: A; Charleston gave warm
welcome to the assembly; and
spoke encouragingly OF the evan
|gelistic work:
A response was made by Mrs:
Josie l.: Brown; who voiced the
sentiment of the Bureau; that the
members present felt and duly ap-
preciated the cordial welcome at
st: Paul:
Mrs: Julia Hall; the president;
introduced the speaker; Mrs: e.:
Crews; who preached the annual
sermon: Her text was; Lord ;
Lord; have we not prophesied in
THY Name II was an inspired
lsermon; which all present enjoy
ed: Mrs: Besse Stevens sang very
touchingly; Are You Satisfied?
Rev: S: w: Baker OF Pontiac Of
fered invocation:
The offering was taken by Rev;
charleston and Rev: Baker:
| At the afternoon session: Mr.,
Clark and Mrs: Young led de
votionals: Mrs: Russell was mis-
tress of ceremony: Mrs: Hunte
read a paper on christianity;
Mrs: Stewart a paper "Shoul
Women Preach?"
AT s p: m: devotionals were lie
b1 Mrs: Fitzpatrick; with Mrs
Josie l.: Brown acting as mistres
of ceremonies:
The program of the occasion
(which was rendered by people
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGIOUS WORK
QUARTET
RENDERS
PROGRAM

The Northern Four Spiritualist
Quartet. under the leadership oi
Mr.. Dummers. rendered a fine pro-
gram at the Christ-Like Church
Monday evening. July is. Tho
quartet is leaving Detroit on O
short vacation.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
Sr: STEPHENS A: M: T.:
CHURCH
Rev: J: d: Howell; pastor

The pastor Is preaching from the
text; God is A Spirit; They that
Worship Him; must worship Him
in Spirit and In Truth"
A: C: f: League No: l are hav-
ling Mamoth program at 600 p:
m: Mr.: Nesbitt Patton will be the
guest speaker; subject 1T Miscel-
laneous Impertion Of the Modern
/ Church.
Come hear this young man: AL
lare welcome:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

4He hath showed thee, 0 man
what Is good; and what doeth
the Lord require Of thee, but TO
do Justly, and 10 love mercy
and 10 walk humbly with thy
GOd!"-Micah. G:S.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

WANTED nj once. 1uO Newsboys
to earn money during vacation
time. Apply at office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
CORNER
LIVE FOR OTHERS
dedicated TO Rev. Mrs. Parker)
By Elizabeth Neal

Lord, help her live from day to day,
In such a self-forgetful way,
Her prays shall be for others.
Help her in all her work to do
That even when she kneels to pray,
Her best, and always be true,
Knowing that all she does for You,
Must be done for others.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev: ID: j: Bynum; pastor

Services will be held at 11:OO
a: m: and 1880 p: m: Subject or
lesson for Sunday; July 2Sth;
christian Unity" Come hear the
Gospel in it's fullness and simpli-
city:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy in by Mon
day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
BETHLEHAM BAPr: CHURCH
Rev: &: y: Harris; pastor

Sunday the 2Sth will close the
Second Anniversary of Church and
pastor: Special services will be
held during the entire day: Sunday
School convenes at $3.50 a m: AT
1900 a: m; the pastor will speak
from the subject THE Hard Way"
AT 800 p: m: Rev: IL: II; Cole
man with the great Macedonia
Church and Choir will be the
guest OF the church The Anniver-
sary Sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Coleman;
WANTED at once. 100 Newsboys
to earn money during vacation
time Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

Reporters or Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy In BY Mon
day Morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

ably tied UP with the first, the
nursery school reaches into the
home by demonstrating effective
methods of child guidance to par
ents and by helping them to meet
some of the difficult home situa-
tons which they are facing.
Through home visits, conferences,
visits of the parents to the school,
and informal group meetings,
standards of child care in the
home may be raised and relation
ships bettered. Not the least i'm
portant is the improvement in
morale which so often comes as
the parents see the child's progress
and as they enjoy contacts with
persons genuinely interested in the
welfare of the whole family. Such
changes in attitudes and behaviors
indicate that real parent education
has taken place.
The physical set-up Of the nurs-
cry school is planned to give the
child maximum opportunity for
self-help. He can reach the lava
tory because small platform is
provided. A picture over the low
hooks enables him to identify his
face cloth. towel and comb and the
same symbol marks his locker
Teachers encourage independence
by giving him opportunities to try
things for himself, and by little
Judiciously given help to pre-
vent discouraging failures when
tasks prove too difficult.
Building Good Habits
Most children soon fail into the
routine activities of eating. sleep.
ing. resting and toileting. One Sc
cret of the nursery schools success
in building good habits is its con-
sideration not merely of the slSills
involved but of the attitudes to-
ward their use. Just as important
as the ability to do a thing is the
child's wanting to do it. hence de-
sirable behaviors are so far as
possible made satisfying to him.
The nursery school schedule pro-
.vides for long periods of play, usu-
ally out of doors, during which the
child is free to choos ehis own ac-
tivities. Play materials and equip
ment are not elaborate but they
lend themselves to varied uses and
afford many types Of experiences.
Boards. boxes and ladders provide
for large-muscle activity, sand AMI
blocks for construction. and the
housekeeping corner of the play
room for dramatic play Expert
ences in literature. music and art
suited to his stage of development
are brought into the child's day
naturally and informally.
Association with other children
of the same age group is one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

the greatest values offered by the
nursery school. 1t takes experience
and practice to learn to get along
with other people--to cooperate,
to share, to stand up for ones
rights. With its careful teacher
guidance the nursery school pro-
vides the opportunity for children
to learn good habits of working
and playing together.
The progress made by children
after even a few weeks of nursery
school experience is usually strik-
ingly evident to the casual OBJ
serer. The undernourished child
gains in weight and energy. the
dependent child learns to do many
things for himself, the shy child
finds a plyace for himself in the
group, the aggressive child learns
that snatching is not an acceptable
technique for getting coveted play
materials. Eating and sleeping
habits of practically every child
improve.
600 Children in Schools
There is no magic involved in
these dramatic changes. The child
responds to a wholesome environ
ment and to the guidance of adults
who understand his needs and who
have skilled techniques for helping
him learn to meet those needs con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Emergency Nurses
For Needy Children
900 Youngsters From Families on Relief Given Excel
lent Care at State Institutions

BY MARGUERITE v. PETERSON
(SnpervisOr Emergency Nursery
Schools, State Department OF
EducatiOn)
The Emergency Nursery school
serves two to five year olds from
IN d y, unemployed families
Many of the children are UNDER
nourished; most ARE. living in
crowded quarters woefully inade-
quate for the needs of the family,
all are from homes where the at
mosphere is tense from the strain
of insecurity or worse still, where
morale has broken under pro-
1onged strain.
The nursery school has as its
primary purpose the physical well
fare and wholesome social and
mental development Of the chill
dren entrusted to its care. This
purpose is carried out by provid-
ing physical examinations and con-
tinuous health care, by serving
carefully planned, nutritious meals.
and by setting up an environment
favorable to growth and schedule
of activities suited to the needs Of
the young child.
Parent Education
As a second purpose, inescap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Approximately 600 children from
families on relief are being served
in Connecticut's twenty-fi emer-
gency nursery schools. There is no
way to measure accurately the
benefits of such program but it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

seems evident that in terms Of
both immediate and longtime So
cial values the emergency nursery
school is making a significant con-
tribution to child welfare and edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported BY Chas. D. Barney g. Co)

wesson Oil & snowdrift Co.-Com-
mon share earnings, year ended Au-
gust 81, were 1886, VI. $2.03.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE October "a P-Wheat
No. red Winter, garlicky. spot. domestic.
80; October, 90.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Hv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24.-The
bond market strayed into irregularity
in the late trading today, and certain
corporate groups like the rails, parted
with most of their early gains.
United States Governments were
likewise subjected to moderate press
ure, canceling the small improvement
of the forenoon and leaving the list
l-32nd to 5-32nds of a point net
lower.
Bonds Of the New Haven Railroad
continued to rule above the depressed
prices which were set at yesterday S
close, but many other secondary car
rier ratings slid off. Nickel Plate 4l2s
were weak, selling down to 5914 for a
loss of ia.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, October "a F.-Butter
6,376; steady: prices unchanged.
2sIS: local. 2s: fresh graded firsts, %
current receipts, 25a27; REFRIGERATOR, ex.
Gas. s4Hs; standards, s4h; fTsts: "a.
Poultry. live. 2s trucks; steady: hen. hen.
70: 70: Leshorn @ hens. IA; Rock springs, 1sIss
III LeghSsn HSss ducks ls
al. pounds up II: small, Is; heavy col.
ored ducks, 16: small, Is: geese, Is.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October "a R-Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents:
Great Britain. demand, 492; cables,
492: 6O-day bills, 4.91: France. demand.
6.59ss; cables, 6.59ss; Italy, demand. s.13;
cables, S.13.
free, 4O.26; reg. tourist, $500: reg COM
mercial. 1850: Holland. $500: Norway,
Finland. eps seis: switaeriand. ] dna sa.5f spain,
1887; Portugal, 4.4SA;- Greece, "a y
Poland. 1885: Czechoslovakia, 4.14h:
Yugoslavia, 2.29: Austria, lS.S3n; Hun
gary, 2975n: Rumania, .s3: Argentina,
So son; Brazil. S.56n: Toxic. 2S.77:
Shanghai 34.1 10; Hongkong. Al. 90: Mexico
City, 27.9O: Montreal in New YORK.
pS 621a New York in Montreal. 101:40ss.
Nominal.