davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
DENIES
PLAN TO CURB
BUSINESS

Industrial Coordinator George
L. Berry yesterday took sharp
issue with the American Iron and
Steel Institutes Interpretation of
the purpose of the Administra-
tion's Business Recovery Clinic"
here December o.
Pending receipt of the insti-
tute's rejection Of his invitation
to attend, Berry declared, mo
one is justified in assuming the
conference is to promote 1egisla-
ton designed to regiment business
enterprise
Hampering Feared
The institutes secretary Wal.
ter s. Tower, had apprised Berry
that. in the opinion of its leaders,
the industry's recovery would be
"hampered rather than helped by
such legislation"
Expressing regret, Berry added:
I am comforted by the fact
that a large number Of manufac-
turers in the Iron and Steel In.
sti:ute will be present. not as rep
resentatives of the institute"
Official figures meanwhile re-
vealed that four earlier open let
ters, four public speeches and un-
counted private conferences by
Berry had failed to persuade a
majority of industrialists as a
whole to send representatives to
the conference to be held next
V1annfh
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
CHINA AGREES
TO JAP TERMS
ISREP0RT

PEIPING, Nov. 28 QN.S).
The Sino-Japanese crisis in North
China was marked today by a per
sistent report that the Marking
government had agreed to the
three.point demands Of Foreign
Minister Koki Hirota Of Japan.
Under such an agreement China
would give de facto recognition to
Manchukuo, would agree to join
Japan in suppressinR communism
on the Asiatic mainland, and
would promise a cessation of anti
Japanese activities in China.
In return Japan would restore
the de-militarized zone in North
China to full Chinese sovereignty.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Painter Paddles
Kayak toSt. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 QN.S)
Harry NurmSen. New York painter
and his home made canvas-covered
Eskimo kayak, rested here today
after a 2,900-mile voyage through
the Great Lakes from New York.
NurmSen left New York July 4
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Alabama Colleges
To Get PWA Loans

Public Works Administration
yesterday announced a loan and
grant of $78,432 to the University
Of Alabama for a shop building
and laboratory for the engineer
ing department and $24,300 to-
Alabama College for improvement
Of the college steam power plant.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY
By DR.. c. c. Shelby

body but one undulterated OF mind
II Is pathetic TO see the feeble
struggle OF the intellect trying
to build the conviction In the
minds OF people that health Is ply.
lsical. Observe more closely here
after. how some persist in their ef-
fort to make health respond To
means of material application. Like
the sculptur who spent months try
Ing to design clay pigeons. After
succeeding In making the forms,
ne discovered to his astonshment
the things would not fly. BY way of
comparison we have the bodies all
right but no health. Our health Is
In cold storage. Science rescuos
man from this deception; sets him
right by teaching him that health
without being grounded in posi-
tive thoughts OF health. are like the
clay pigeons void OF motivity.
Science also proves that health
inheres in the powers of the human
soul. 1t Is released and expressed
through thoughts OF perfect health.
These kinds Of thoughts build a
faith of mind which destroys dis
ease and reverses the false testi-
mony OF the senses, leaving man
In concious harmony and unity with
the source OF all health Divine
mind.
The writer will lecture every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, in
the Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A.
You have a standing invitation
Continued next week
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

In the whole OF Psychological re-
search there Is no branch OF study
Of such transcendent practical In
terest and Importance TO the world
as that which pertains to its ap-
; plication TO the cure OF disease
That there resides In mankind a
Divine Power over the functions
and sensations of the body, and
that that power can be invoked at
will. under certain conditions, and
applied to the alleviation OF hu-
man suffering. no longer admits
'of a rational doubt.
The history OF all nations pre-
sent an unbroken line OF test1-
mony In support OF the truth OF
this proposition. On this point,
Sage and Seer. Priest and Laity
all agree. But when you say that
it's within the providence of each In
dividual to release and apply this
power in the elimination Of his
personal sufferings and poverty, II
sounds just like so much theory.
We have been trained to look to
organized school. church and pro-
fession for these benefits, and as a
result have met with serious dis
We expect .oe minis
ter to heal the soul; the doctor to
heal the diseased body. and eco
nomics TO provide an abundance
OF wealth for our well being.
When all the time the response
bility Is one OF individual disci-
pline and application in the great
realm OF causation called thought.
right thinking and understand its
effects in our bodies and on our
circumstances they will have the
secret OF the elixir Of life. Prof
Ladd, Of Yale University says, "Ev.
en- the most purely Negative OF the
bodily processes are dependent fol
their character upon anteceden
Estates OF mind. or thought" T.
think right is no impossibility wit
amy one. Even dumb animals hav
been taught this Intelligence. AT
1--we not more than dumb beasts?
Just try few minutes each ds
10 think rightly OF yourself,
u your neighbor and OF your busine
and Isee ilow quickly ia chan
y for the better will take place. Y
O. will say with the wise old Solom
,n truly, AS a man thinketh In
- heart 80 is he."
at It is by this process that N
. contacts the wonderful healing !
wers OF the human soul.
II Health Is not a condition OF q
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Large Delegation To Attend National Baptist Convention


AooAuBb ana Wills
Last Sunday a brief but forceful
sermon was delivered by Pastor
N. H. Armstrong. His text was
BE still and know that I am God. /"
1t was enjoyer by all present.
At the afternoon service, the
City Usher Board Unon met at
this church to participate In the
celebration OF the fourth anniver-
sary OF the ushers OF New Bethel.
In the ushers' contest. Mr.. Horton.
vice president. raised $122, over
whelming President Downing, who
brought in $50.
The ushers rendered a fine pro-
gram. The pastor delivered a fine
sermon. In keeping with the occa-
sion. The ushers OF New Bethel
raised a total Of $225.5e last Sun
day.
At the evening service, a fine
sermon was delivered by Rev.
Hughes. one Of the able ministers
OF the church.
The pastors installation services
Will be held In the near future, at
which time some OF the outstand-
iLg ministers of the denomination
WITH participate.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
National Baptist Convention of America
Holding Forth In The Nations Capital,
Sept. 40 To Attract Large Delegation

Washington, d. C.-(Special)--- =
Shiloh Baptist Church on Ninth
and Pea Streets. N. W.. pastored by
Rev. f. l.. Harrison, d. D., and
the Metropolitan Baptist Church on
r Street between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth. N. W., Rev. e. c. Smith,
d. D.. pastor. are the two church.
es and buildings secured for the
holding of the Fifty-fifth Annual
Session OF the National Baptist
Convention of America and the
Women's Auxiliary. This announce
ment was made by the Rev. Z. ].
Bradshaw, l. d.. the entertaining
pastor and the individual who was
responsible for Washington being
selected for the coming Convention.
While he pastors Tabernacle Bap-
tist Church. and is member of the
Washington Baptist Minister'S AL
lance. he did not feel that his
church. Tabernacle. was sufficient
~ idi sc w otCotuiiiOtdtc tliS flity :
fifth National Convention.
1t was stated here that the board
and lodging had been agreed up
on by the local committee as $3.50
per day. The parent body Of the
Convention will be presided over
by Rev. G: L. Prince. d. d., OF
Galveston, Texas, while the wo
mems Auxiliary will be presided
over by Mrs. M. A. b. Fuller, its
president. from Austin, Texas.
The various boards, through their
corresponding secretaries. will re-
port to this annual gathering.
The theme of the Convention, as
announced, will be THE Larger
Christ and Kingdom Extension"
A goal OF $200,000.00 has been set
by the executive committee which
convened last June in Houston,
Texas.
The fifteen objectives we're an
nounced by President Prince for
the Washington session as follows.
Guadalupe College at Seguin, Tex.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

f. 1. The religious and spiritual re-
viving Of individuals through the
gospel Of the Lowly Nazarene, plus
emphasizing Christ in the home"
.. The supporting and enlarge
ment OF foreign mission work. and
supporting mission stations in for
eign fields.
3. Re-vamping home mission
work.
4. Re-asserting religious educa-
ton.
S. Stabilizing church extension
In it's various phases.
6. Enlarging the Woman's Aux
iiiary Convention.
:. Emphasizing the work Of young
people through their Sunday Schoo,
and b. Y. p. U. Organization.
8. Definite expressions on the
three schools. viz: Florida Baptist
College at St., Augustine. Fla;
Guadalupe College at Seguin, Tex
as; the Lyrfchburg Theological and
Training Seminary at Lynchburg,
Va
3. Making permanent the Mission
Stations and Out-Posts Of the
United States and insular posses
sfons-
10. The Benefit Board for dis
jabled ministers.
IL. Final determination OF the
,ouarter section Of land In Dexter.
New Mexico. for the National Old
Folks Home and Orphanage, under
cenominational supervision and
guidance.
IL. The taking of denomina-
tional census through the Nation
al Statistician's Department.
13. The enveloping and embra.-
ing Of the opportunities presented
to the Baptists of the world thru
the present day challenge.
IA. T h national temperance
question for discussion and action.
| Is. Evangelizing and christian
lizing the present day generation
through the Evangelical Board.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
|Deacons' Union To
Hold Meet

The Deaccrs Union will hold a
special session at New Bethel
capiist Churci. August 10. at which
lime the wires OF the deacons will
be installed. also on Aug. ~. at
Chapel Hill Baptist Ihurch. William
street and w. KIRBY.
ihe regular business meetings
VIII be held IN he first Monday
night in each mon Il. at New Light
Fartist Chrca b0)O Thirtieth
s'rsct All deacois and heir wives
ar, requested 20 ;'e present.
Deacon Gem Oden Is president.
Teacon James pelopey, secretary.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. II. Walker, pastor

The services Sunday were n
great success, beginning with tho
awarded handsome prize to Mrs.
8. s. and continuing throughout the
day. The senior choir rendered
some lovely anthems. with little
Clarence Neal at the piano.
At IL a. m. the pastor preached
on THE Life Hezekiah" 2 Kings
26-7. The discourse was logical
and full Of spiritual food.
At night. the subject Of the SER
mon was the Spirituality of
God," delivered by Rev. p. e. Nell.
Mrs. II. B. Brown read echoes of
the splendid state meeting, and
Mary Mercer.
Rev. ". w. McLawler, d. d., of
Philadelphia, is conducting a series
OF meetings at the church. to which
all are invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
CHRIST-LIKE SPIRITUAL
CHURCH
Row p.rIor ua,xo-

Mrs. Rev. Parker. founder o.
Christ-Like Spiritual Church, left
the city Saturday morning on her
vacation. Members of the church
wish her a pleasant vacation.
The service Sunday morning was
conducted by the pastor and was
inspiring. The subject was. "Keep
Prayinlge-text Daniel 3:17. The
meetin Sunday night was also ex-
cellent. The meeting was full of
spiritual fire.
The Prayer Band will render a
special program on the fourth Sun
day in August. Everybody is well
come. Rev. Mrs. Parker is founder
and Rev. Parker, pastor
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
ST. JAMES c. M. E. CHURCH
Vlnew0O0d and w. KIrbv

AT the S. s. service last Sunday
Miss Anne Richardson made a re-
port from the Church meet
ing, where they discussed the
Youth Congress and the good to
be derived from 1t. z. w. Ross
spoke on the same theme.
Sunday morning, Aug. IS. Pa tor
McLin will preach from the sub
ject. Living On Probation" The
public are cordially invited to at
tend.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
KING SOLOMON BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. Holden, acting pastor

Pastor Holden preached a fine
sermon Sunday at IL a. IN, his text
being taken from Job 23:12. sub
Ject. Seeking For Wisdom"
Memorial service was held at
D. m.. the sermon being delivered
by Rev. o. B. Jones, subject, "A
Great Man Fallen n Isarael."
The evenin sermon was deliver
ed by Acting Pastor Holdn.
The ushers of this church will
sponsor a musical program. Aug.
20, to which the public are invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
ST. PAUL A. M. Il. CHURCH
Rev. j. A. Charleston, Minister

"TheTragedy or Sin" will be The
subject Of the sermon Sunday
morning at st. Paul, 10:45.
Divine Connection" will be the
subject Of the sermo Sunday even
ing. 7:45. a.
At $500 p. m. sacred program
Will be rendered under the aus
pices of Stewardess Board No. /,
Mrs. Julia Bell. president.
The Christian Endeavor League
will convene at $3.50 D. m. Mr.. VIM.
Sabra will lead the discussion.
Topic: Ancient Wisdom of Present
Day ;Problems." Prov. 16:s-32
6:19--19.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
ATTENTION cHURcHEsi

The Tribune-Independent makes charges for
publishing church items of reasonable length.
when received this office before Mondays.
We have a job-printins department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
dodgers, and similar work. which local churches are
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., 1935-08-17
DETROITER GIVES TESTIMON
AL ON ARCH SUPPORTERS

The following testimonial letter
Is furnished by one of the users
OF g. L. vincent's Arch Supporters
who writes:
Il had suffered for years with
lame feet, swollen ankles, and ach-
ing limbs, until wore G L. Vim
cents Arch Supporters, made from
the Impressions of my feet, and did
the prescribed exercises.
Il am glad to say that all trou.
bic has been eliminated"
(Signed)
Emma Ford, Undertaken
Brush at Eliot, Detroit
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
SPIRITUAL ,SC TEMPLE Of
1HlTU
Rev. IL. =. Wi, ar,s, past,r

Last SUNDAY Pastor williams
spoke at the mDrhing and evening
worship. His discorrscs Contain
50 mnny beauti.l anG Inspiring
thoughts.
AT the evening" services .r. Cad
well Five and z. Walls brought I,
me congregat: y. mach inspiration
through songs.
August 21. there will be "donA
,ey party" given at the temple
under auspices or the Lyceuu
missionary Workers- August 2'
there Will be musical recital a
the temple. for the benefit OF tn,
missionary workers.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Sunday Musicale
At King Solomon

The senior choir OF King Solo,
mon Baptist Church will sponsor
q pleasant Sunday musicale" al
the church, Sunday, Aug. IL, al
$3.50 p. m. with the senior choir
Of Olivet Baptist Church partic-
pating. Mrs. e. l.. Coleman. pian-
iste and directress. will be fea-
tured on the program.
The junior choir, under dlrec-
ton of Lawrence Brown. and the
second choir Of King Solomon. are
combining with the senior choir,
to make It a very pleasant after
noon. The public are invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Usher Board Union
Holds Meet

The City Usher Union met at
New Bethel. at Hastings and Willis
last Sunday. There were 14S ush-
ers present at roll call.
Friendship BaptIs: Church re-
ceived the attendance banner; CAL
vary. the financial banner.
The next meeting will be held
August 26. at Friendship Church,
Rowena and st. Antoine. All are
welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
57l South Rademacher Ave.
Rev. NJ. r. Rhonenaa u..tor

st. Paul is thriving now as never
before. The clubs and auxilaries
are taking on new life On Sunday
morning. Rev. Rhonenee preached
fine sermon from the topic lob
legation" 1t was enjoyed by all. A
300 p. m. the pastor, choir an,
congregation wet to st. John II
River Rouge where Mrs. Lille Z
Hill. one OF the stewardesses. tool
part in contest with one OF the
stewardesses fro mthat church. st
John raised $3454: and st. Paul
$s4.zo.
Evangelist Frances Fitzpatrick,
who has been carrying on revivals
in the South is expected to return
soon.
during the week of July 2S, st.
Paul enjoyed one week revival
carried on by Rev. McLawler OF |
On August 7, s, 81
the 4 Masters of Harmony were
presented at the above named
church in Musical. These young
men are from Chicago. They are q
wonderful group of singers.
Charles Rhonenee, who has been
III for the past few weeks is now
able to be up and about. He has
resumed his church obligationsI
and returned to work.
Watch this column next week for
The announcement OF the winters in !
The Baby Contest that Is being
sponsored by the Gospel Chourus. |
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks as cards of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Cameron aypuUe. near CLAW

Lords Day school is held at 10
a. M: morning devotional service,
IL a. m. Elder Fred ID. Cowan
will speak Sunday. Agust IS, sub
ject. What Think Ye OF Christ?
Whose Son Is He?" All are in
vited.
Elder ID. ]. Bynum Is Minister.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

~He hath showed thee, o man
what Is good, and what dseth
the Lord require Of thee, but to
do Justly, and 10 love mercy,
and to walk humbly with thy
GOd!"-Micah. 6s6.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

"As The Eagle Scars"
ALL ON PAGE FOUR
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

Reporters of Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy In by Mon
day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

Read within Our House" BY
Reverend William II. Peck
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Announcing the Opening of a
NetU Knitting Shop

Announcing the Opening of a
NeO Knitting Shop
My deah readers, I want you to
meet Natalie Sebra and Frances
Roberts, two very capable young
women who have just opened the
BOBBY BELLE KNIT SHOPPE,
1000 BLOCK CONN. AVE. end
floor at It'll K STO. Miss Rob-
erts, who was formerly with Col
denberg's, has had the post-grad-
uate work in Bear Brand-Bucilla
Course of Yarncrafts and has
won two diplomas under the
sponsorship of the Bernhard Ul-
mann Co., Inc. She is an expert
enced instructoress, as well as is
her partner Miss Sebra. It is
very interesting to know that
Miss Sebra is a left-handed knit
ter and instructs in this manner
also, so you left-handed gals will
be happy to meet her. Drop up
to BOBBY BELLE. It's a de-
lightful, airy shop in which you'll
enjoy spending your knitting
hours. Open till 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT
6gpznz Ryu1m

$50 you're going away?" $50 you're staying homer
The towns busy hill Folks coming in to see Wash
ngton and Washington folks leaving here where
other folks came FROM Ah travel broadenng Sail
fly 60 by streamlin ehoohoo Washington shops have
the proper and luggage for all modes of travel Or stay
home and paddle down Imaginary River your rowing
chine canter (away?) your electric horse sail
the thoughtwave raft of books navgad from your deck
chair The shops will aid you equip for the home vacation
All aboard for Um-ah, Itch Which, PemSktsk, Awf-
wah and all points west.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
ELKS SPONSOR FARLEY

The responsibility Of the Negro
for increasing his educational op-
portunities and improving his eco
nomic and social status will be the
theme Of discussion at the educa-
tional and economic congress to
open here next Thursday under
the auspices Of the grand lodge
of the colored ElkS of the World.
A large number Of delegates
have been named by more than IS
governors Of States and by mayors
Of principal cities. This meeting
will be held just prior to the ma
tional convention Of the grand
lodge and among the principal
speakers will be DR.. Garnet VIII
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Secret of Health-A
Balanced Meal

One of the least known, yet most
important elements of health is
the balanced meal. A meal con-
tanning the necessary vitamins
will supply you with pep and
proper resistance against sick
ness. Moreover, the balanced
meal is not fattening. It is a
builder of strong, sparkling teeth
as well as a strong, healthy body.
Essentially the balanced meal
contains milk, a portion of meat,
fowl, egg or fish, one vegetable
that grows above the ground,
one vegetable that grows below
the ground. a serving of fruit,
two slices of whole wheat bread
and some butter. All of this
you'll get in one of OLMSTED'S
$1.00 DINNERS, served at THE
OLMSTED GRILL, 1886 G ST,
every evening, and noon and
evenings on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
FLOOD PROJECT
BEING RUSHED
IN PARK

Rapid progress on the flood
control project that will raise the
general land grade in several Sec
lions Of Potomac Park to prevent
overflow from the Potomac River
and endangering of buildings in
the Federal triangle by heavy
rains was outlined today by c.
Marshall Finnan, superintendent
Of National Capital Parks.
More than 100000 cubic yards
of earth are to be used in the
$4,000 project, which includes
raising the grade in the low area
extending from Sixteenth Street
to a point southwest Of the Wash
ington Monument and raising the
embankment from a point east Of
the Lincoln Memorial the full
length Of the Navy Building.
The embankment back Of the
Navy Building will be raised two
feet. The general grade near the
Monument will be raised to mini
mum of Is feet.
Dirt Is being dumped in the
area now, according to Finnan,
to complete the fill which has
been demanded for years to pre-
vent water from flowing over the
area as it did last September. At
that time the section was covered
with four and a half feet of water.
Baseball diamonds in the area
will be affected by the work but
will be restored next year. Tennis
courts will not be disturbed and
the municipal pool is not to be al.
fected this season, Finnan said.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Widow Asks $4,000
In Death of Husband

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
15.-Christiana LePore, Laurel,
Md, yesterday filed damage
suit for $4,000 in the Circuit
Court against Malcolm P. Nc
Lean, jr., Red Springs, N. C.
She charged Mclean with re-
Sponsibility for the death Of her
husband, Vaberto LePore, who was
struck and killed by a truck
owned by Mclean in an accident
on the Baltimore Boulevard near
Beltsville, May 2.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
You'll Dance for Jov .

You'll Dance for Joy
E. just "persactly" like this little
Russian fellow when you cast yo'
orbs upon the lovely yarn he rep
resents. The name of this smart
wool is Siberian Camaieu, a Pin.
gouin yarn only one of many
of the exquisite fall yarns the
KNITTING NOOK, 909 18TH
ST, has on display for the COM
ing season. Although you might
think the weather a bit torrid to
begin your fall hand-knits, better
not let the heat get the better Of
you, for if you don't hurry a
cool fall day'll come along and
your garment won't be ready. If
you're contemplating knit suit,
coat or dress in your school ward.
robe, now's the time to begin.
Dorothy Colhoun will get you
started and instruct you through
the making of your garment.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Fails 10 Appear, Fined
$1ObY Police Judge

For failing to show up in Police
Court when his case was called a
month ago, Gus Lewis, IS, Of the
TOO block Fifth st. N. W., was
fined $40 in Traffic Court by
Judge John P. Mcmahon.
Lewis, according to his attor.
ney, failed to answer charges Of
carrying a concealed weapon in
Judge McMahon'S court a month
ago. The case was nolle pressed
when it was found the gun did
not belong to the defendant.