davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 4. VI. knIgler. minister

The congregation assembled at
the church on time last Sunday and
heard fine spiritual sermon de-
livered by the pastor The Angel
Choir rendered special selections.
Sunday School opened at $50
Il. M, R Y. u. t.. at $3.50 p: m.
The pastors theme Tor Sunday
April H. will be The Call or
Help" At 3 p. m. the pastor and
congregation Will Worship with
Rev. Mcl.in at ST. james c. NJ. Il.
Church
A beautiful religious play, en-
titled. I'm His Cross" will be pre-
scented at Peoples Baptist Church
on Good Friday evening, April Is
IL Ia reported to be as good al
the challenge of the Cross" whicl
was presented at this church las
easter. Everybody Ia invited to al
ltend.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
THE MEETING
WILL BEGIN
AT 8 P. M.

Saturday night, April IL. al the
regular meeting OF the Detroit Ia
ter-Church Fellowship. will discuss
the theme. Why Religion" The
meeting will begin at 8 p. m.
The symposium will be discus
sed from three angles. as follows:
w T Moss. the president. will dis
cuss. why Religion. in Recrsa-
tiong p Mr. Wilson a member OF the
Fellowship and representative
OF the Universal brotherhood. Will
discuss why Religion As Such"
Lebron Simmons. Of Bethel A. NJ.
r. Church and an alumnus OF the
L. Of NJ. will discuss. why Re
ligion In Economics >"
Each speaker will be given ten
minutes TO present his side OF the
subject. after which a fifteen min
utes open discussion will take
place. Instrumental renditions will
be given by local artists.
The public is invited to attend.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
THE PUBLIC
is NVITED
TO ATTEND

The TRUMP OF the Cross" is the
title of the beautiful cantata which
will be presented at st. John c. M
II. Church, Sunday night. April
i4th. by two we'll known groups OF
singers. the Acme Quartette and the
Crimson Four. These singers have
been heard in Detroit on many oc-
casions and their appearance has
always attracted large audiences.
DR.. Clark Is arranging a service
at eleven o'clock a. m. in the in
terest OF young folk. The sacra-
ment OF baptism will be administer
ed to the thirty five adults and
children Joining the church during
the revival. The public Is cordial
ly invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
ST. PAUL A. M. 4. ZION
Rev. p. X. FIack. Pastor

The leading topic OF the Zion
people now is the Conference that
meets In June at st. Peters Church
Hamtramck. Bishop j. w. Martin
Will preside. This will be an unus-
ual meeting because II Is the last
before the General Conference
Pastor and officers are busy plan
ming for success. Rev. Flack is Just
back for the bedside OF his sick
father, at Alexande. N. C. He re-
ports him some improved but still
in danger. Among those that at
tended the District Conference at
Grand Rapids were: Mrs. HATTIE
Flack and daughter Fredericka.
Mrs. Mary T. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs Kilgo. Rev. b. b. Palmer, Mrs.
A. Clifton and Mrs. T.. s. Peter
son. They report very good meet
ing. Rev. Il. II. Hinton. presided.
The Missionaries reported and sent
In about 500 from the Detroit dis
trict.
Palm Sunday will b an unusual
day with all the singing aggrega-
tions in robes. II will be the COM
ing out day OF the Junior Choir in
their new robes. Special music and
special programs.
Welcome TO ST. Paul A. NJ r.
Zion.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Massachusetts, Collector
Has $500 Midget Books

Brookllne. Mass. lanes ID. Hen
derson claims to have one of the
worlds biggest collections of little
books.
Collecting miniature volumes has
been his hobby for many years, and
now he has about $500. Among
them ls what he describes as the
smallest Roman Catholic prayer
book In existence
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Quinn CHAPEL A. NJ. u. CHURCH
Re,. VI. 4. uendrieth. pastor

Rev. j. W. Saunders. presiding
elder of the South Detroit district.
will conduct his third quarterly
meeting at this church. beginning
Sunday morning, April IA. at IL
o'clock. In the afternoon, at $3.50,
Rev. G. w. Baber Of Ebenezer. will
be guest speaker and his chorus
will furnish the music. A large AZ
tendance is anticipated. Everybody
is welcome
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE or
TRUTH
Rev. R. y. williams, pastOr

Services last Sunday morning
began with Sunrise Blessing SER
vices. Many attended and received
blessings.
The 8. S. lesson was interesting,
the subject being from Psalms 103.
At the morning worship. the
pastor preached from the theme
"How will you vex my souiY'
Job 1871.
The Bible Union meeting in tho
evening was very inspiring.
Al the evening service, the pas
tor preached stirring dacourse.
A song service was also held.
The public is always welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Woman Ties Money to Toy
Balloon; IL Flys Away

Helslngfors. Finland. Having sold
her COW for ST. at the Helnaveden
Central Finland) market. a peasant
woman tied the string of toy bal
loon. which she had purchased for
her child. around the money.
Bumped against In the secthIng
crowd. the unfortunate woman mad
vertently released the string; the
balloon rapidly disappeared In the
sly--bearing the money with IL.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
REV. MASTIN
DELIVERS
SPECIAL
SERMON

\ large congregation attended
church services last Sunday. The
senior choir rendered special
music. Deacon Mitchell sang solo.
Pastor Mastin occupied the pulpit
and preached one of his special
sermons. which he will continue
throughout the revival for some
time. The text was from Matt. PAS
subject. IAN Immediate Answer
to n Prayer for Salvation"
During the afternoon. following
the administration OF the Lords
Supper many testimonials OF
Christian experience were given.
The public IL invited TO attend
the revival. which began April s.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

Enter Church Fellowship Gives Symposiu1

the auspices OF Club No. 3. OF which
Mrs. Brenetta Pillow 10 captain.
came to a successful close. Seven
churches. each represented by the
infant OF some member. competed
for the first award. The winner
was Baby Olga Godlee OF Spring
hill Baptist Church. Churches COM
peting included Russell Street
Baptist. Grace Chapel A. M. e..
New Mt. Moriah. New Mt Sanai.
CorInthian Baptist. Union Baptist,
and Springhill Baptist.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
OAK GROVE A. NJ. T.. CHURCH
REV. w. T.. WALKER, Pastor

On Tuesday night. April g.. Miss
l.cona Edwards and fifty other
ladies presented play. THE
Great Women OF the Bible" II was
beautifully dramaiized and the
church was packed to capacity |
/ Miss Edwards ana her assistants
reflected much credit upon them
selves, by the efficient manner in
which they presented the play.
The Young Womens Club, of
which Miss Mary Doctor is presi-
l dent, Is working hard TO pu,
y electric lights on the side walll
of the church. A big fashion shov
~ will be sponsored on April 4
Az the proceeds OF which wiz go y
'e- ward finance the installation
'r- the lights. Some young woml
e. viii also be crowned queen
Dr. Smile Road
The trustees have just complei
ed work OF enlarging the pulpi
, and choir stand. The Pulpit Aid
Club. led by Mrs Harris, IS ar
ranging to carpet the pulpit stand
and choir stand. The choir has
several new members and is doing
fine work. The new members in
clude Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Dyer. and
Mrs. Robinson.
The usher board. which consists
Of twenty young men and women,
are planning to have their new
suits for Easter Mr.. Harris. the
president, is on the sick list.
The Pastors Aid and the MEM
bers of the Stewardess board are
active, in giving dinners for the
church. Mrs Hill is president of
the former group: Mrs. Brown. of
the latter
Special services will be held
Sunday. April Z. Communion will
be administered at II a. m. Mrs.
Crews will preach at 3 p. m. and
the pastor will occupy the pulpit
at 8 D. m. Everybody is invited
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
NEW BETHEL BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. y. n. Armstrong. pnstor

Both services last Sunday were
largely attended 'rhc pastor
preae hed mornme ana evening his
sermons being very uplifting. Com
munion was administered at the
cNning worship. IN pastors text
being from Acts S:2S. "IIe who
sent me Is with me-" Special music
was rendered by the choir and Cos
pei group OF singers.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
ST. JAMES C. M. Il. CHURCH
Rev w. j. McI.in. Pastor

| The pastor preached 20 larg'
congregation last sunday morn
ing. his subject being "rhe Stand
ards OF Life" He admonished hil
hearers to aim for the highest In
art. music. literature, and religion
and after accomplishing this OBJ
jective. give to the world unset
fishly.
Next Sunday. Pastor McLin will
preach from the theme. Shadows
and Echoes" The. public is In
vitcd to hear these inspiring dis
courses.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
CONANT GDS.
(By Azemore l.. Rushing

(By AzemOre l.. Rushing
w. u. Morrison Of 1907 Revere
81. has recently returned from
Gatelity, Virginia, where he was
called to the bed side of his
mother who has greatly improved.
away Sunday, March IL, 1886 at
Florence Cittendon hospital. flu
neral services were held mt Ver-
non A. N. E. church with the pas
tor Rev. L. BJohnson officiating.
She leaves 10 mourn, two sisters,
five brothers, mother and a de-
voted husband. Mr.. Watkins wish
es to thank friends who sent
words OF coincidence and flowers
during this time
There are many OF the young
sters confined In their homes suf-
fering of measles and some have
recently recovered We hope they
will recover completely to parti-
cipate in the Easter program and
display their new outfits which
they are all sure to get.
There are quite number OF
Younger set OF this community
enjoying the Freshman college at
Northwestern High School eyery
afternoon. Let us all join in afFl
wish them n great success.
Parents be sure that your child
rem participate in an Easter pro-
gram at one OF the neighborhoot
churches. Have them find GU
when practices will be held. ge
them there and be sure that the
learn their various parts.
Please send all news for Conan
N Gnrdens TO Azemoro l.. Rushil
: OF 36oS stockton Street on or \
fore Sunday OF each week I'm {
. der for IL to reach the Tribun
Independent Office In time 4
publication.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
SPk1NGHILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. y. Fields, Pastor

Tue CHURCH observed Mems Day,
sunday, March 81. II was enthui-
astically received by the entire
congregation. The men In a spirit
Of competition, raised a larger
sum OF money than was raised by
the women the previous week.
At IL a. m. the pastor delivered
q fine sermon. his subject being,
The Rich Man and Lazarus" The
senior choir rendered special mu-
sic.
At 3 p. m. baby contest under
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

Morning and evening services
last Sunday were conducted py
Rev. Benson. of Alabama, who was
recently called to Thompson Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. Both dis
courses were very inspiring.
April IA. at 2:30 p. m, King
Solomon's senior choir and the
choir of Shiloh will hold their po-
pularity contest. The members and
friends of both churches are invit-
ed to attend. Mrs. II. Daniels Is
president; Mrs. A. Harris. pianist,
OF the King Solomon's choir.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
ca,nip Trap. Lion

Great Falls. Mont. Want noun
tain lion rug for your parlor? It's
easy 10 get one Just drag out the
old catnlp. \ trap baltcd with cat
min, fish oil. anlsc oil and other
scents. trapped one near here MIR.
Mountain lion snliled around,
stumbled into the trap he's
n RUG.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
SMART SET SOCIAL CLUB

The Smart Set Cocial Club met
on April 1, with C. Pryor. 3176
Madison street. The president
presided.
The club will sponsor a dance
soon at the Terrace Tea Room,
915 +. Warren.
The next meeting will be with
A. Brown. 227o Muilett street
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
st. John to Present
An Easter Cantata

YATCHMEN'S SOCIAL CLUB
The club held thor regular
meeting at the home OF +. Lump.
kin. 1898 American avenue. The
meeting was well attended and
very interesting. Plans were made
for sponsoring a dance. May 20.
at the Elks Hall Thirtieth and
Warren.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
ATTENTION CHURCHEsl

The Tribune-Independent makes 10 charges for
publishing church news items of reasonable length,
when received at this office before Mondays.
We have a job-printing department. however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print of the tickets programs placards,
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., 1935-04-13

-He hath showed thee, o MAJ,
what II good; and what dseth
the Lord require OF thee, but to
do Justly, and 10 love mercy,
ssd 20 walk hsmbly with thu
GOdf1-MIcah os6.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04

You'll want a number OF
these light smart trou-
sers to wear with all
your informal outfits.
Buy enough at this low
price to last you through
the Summer!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
AGENT
 LIONS CLUB GUEST
Harry Shaw Gives Mem- bers Interesting Insight
 Into Show Business

Show business, while one of the most fascinating of occupations. is beset with difficulties peculiar to itself and no person not especially fitted for it should attempt it as a career Harry Shaw division man. ager of the Loew-Poli theater theater chain told members of the Lions club at the luncheon meet ing to-day at the Elton. MT. Shaw was introduced by Edward Fitzpatrick, manager of the local Poli theater.
 MT. Shaw said that many of the precepts used in the entertainment business might well be adopted by the average merchant. Purveyors of entertainment, he explained, had to be better than average salesmen because of the fact that entertainment must be bought blind" and often contracted for, as in the case of motion pictures, before 1t is actually produced. And there's no such thing as sending back a bad bargain" MT. Shaw said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

Democracy's smashing drive for control in the coming city election continued today. Out of 11S new voters sworn in during this morn- ing and up to 1 o'clock this after noon. GA of them signed up on the democratic primary list. Only twelve attached their names to the republican primary list. Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon a total of 1,133 new voters had taken the oath in Waterbury. The period for making" new electors started Tuesday morning and wiAl close next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 Yesterday 495 new voters took the oath, a larger total than for Tuesday, when 520 were sworn in. This made a total of 1,015 for the two days. Today's figure of 118 brought the total to 1,133. Of those made yesterday, 297 signed blanks to be placed on the demo- cratic primary list and only GA asked to be listed on the g. o. D.. primary record.
 Local republican leaders were discouraged today because of the overwhelming swing being shown towards the democratic standard and behind the administration of Mayor Frank Hayes. Claims of strength in the coming city election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Settlers Village Itemettes

attractive. Approximately 800 of of the 500 seats have ale ready been installed. The ann phitheater is 8 contribution from the Jewish people of the city. They will dedicate it with. i'm the near future with appro. priate ceremonies.
 A partial list of the exhibits in the Scandinavian cottage and the names of the respec- tive donors: Grandfather's Clock, from 1894, Mrs. G. Nell son; painting, Norwegian scene Porcelain plaque of Roald Amundsen, cartoon of Amund- sen; two medium size pictures, Conrad Carlsrud; two pictures, Mrs. Sundin; Copper coffee-pot, Mrs. H. Johnson; Two large brass 'candlesticks, Mrs. Sten- holm; Waffle-iron and iron kettle Mrs. H. Johnson; Carved pipe and Iron key, Mrs. Sun- din; Copper kettle and small brass candlesticks, Mrs. John- son; Bronze Chemist cup, Mrs. Sundin; Two porcelain vases, and framed Norwegian scene, Corral Carlsrud; Picture of Royal Swedish Family, Mrs. Aloin Rose; Picture of Viking Ship. Conrad Carlsrud; Pair of large brass candlesticks, and blue bowl with spoon, Mrs. Ak el Anderson; Wooden platter with platter, Mrs. Johnson; Set of Royal Porcelain, Mrs. H. Hansen; Wooden pitcher with ladel, Mrs Sundin; Small wood- en bowl, Mrs. H. Johnson; Two squares of Quartz, Conrad Carlsrud; Framed Norwegian scene, Sigma Larsen; Norwegi- an China and Snife in Sheath, Conrad Carlsrud; Handwoven scarfs, Mrs. Anna Thompson; Hand-embroidered scene and spinning wheel, Mrs. H. John- son; Embroidered motto, Con- rad Carlsrud; Picture of Danc- ing scene. Mrs. Sundin; Minia- ture shops and docks, L. Jen- sen; Wooden nut cracker, MT. Pederson; Wooden nut bowl, Mrs. Johnson; Pieces of porce- lain, Mrs. Platen; Handwoven scarf, MT. J. Johnson; Palstic leather, Conrad Carlsrud; Hand made curtains Qong) Mrs. c. A. Stenholm; Handmade cur tains (short) Mrs. Sam Ander- son; Swedish Bible, Mrs. Chas. Johnson; Swedish scene, Sigma Larsen; Bedroom table, Mrs. Stenholm; Small box made of straw, Mrs. John Clauray; Wooden bed, Corral Carlsrud: Sheet, Mrs. Stenholm; Small peasant costumes, Mrs. John son; Hand made panel of a swan, Mrs. H. Harders; Square piece tapestry, Mrs c. A. Sten- holm; Peasants apron, Mrs. Johnson; Book, Life of Peter tho Apostle; Three - legged table and handmade table cov- CT, Mrs. Johnson; Copper pan, Gisiander; Wooden butter tub, coffee crusher, copper kettle, woden platter and linen table cover, Gisslander; Wooden plate, Mrs. J. Anderson; Oil painting. Norwegian Fiord, Carlsrud; Curtains, Mrs. Victor Johnscon; Tin receptacle, Mrs. Thompson; Clothes washer, Mrs. Herman Johnson; Swed- ish flag, Danish flag, and Nor wegian flag, Scandinavian com mittee; Long wooden table and long woden bench, Scandina- vian committee; Handwoven bench covers, J. Johnson; Pic . ture Country GirD, A. J. Niel- son; Coat of Arms, Scandinavi- an committee; Pamphlet of Runie characters, Corral Carls- rud; Wooden scale, Mrs. John- son; Picture of Norwegian Vik- ing Boat, Conrad Carlsrud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Coming Events

TODAY
 Lions club meeting at Hotel El- ton. Quota Club meeting at Hotel El- ton.
 Republican Convention.
 Washington Park Community club meeting.
 Hopeville Community club mect- ing.
 Medical Association meeting. Sept. 14-Fall meeting of B. and P. Clubs in Danbury.
 Sept. 15-Italo-Democratic out ing at Lakewood.
 Sept. 15-Hopeville clubs mardi gras.
 Sept. 15-Conn. barbers' meet ing at The Elton.
 Sept. 15-Waterbury Fish and Game club clambake.
 Sept. 17-Corp. Coyle post cleo tion at home.
 Sept. 21-Young Democrats dinner to Gov. Cross at Bridgeport. sept. 26 - ReymOnd Hillies fourth annual dance at Washing ton Park Community House. Sept. 27-C. H. S. Alumnae fashion show and card party. Sept. 2S-veterans' day at Set- tlers' Village.
 Sept. 2S-Italian-American Vet erans' convention at Liberty hall. Sept. 29-Florio post, LA. w. V. dedicates flags.
 October
 Oct. 4-Washington Park Com. munity Clubs second annual ball. Oct. 5-Glee clubs concert at Norfolk Music shed.
 Oct. S-City elections. Oct. 15-Women's club annual bridge and fashion show. Oct. 17-350th Aero squadron reunion at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

The erection of the Svandi- navian cottage Tn less than sev- en days despite the indictment weather encountered will be celebrated tonight when car penters, masons and painters assemble at Gladney's Grill on West Side Hill. Jack Belts, su- perintendent of operations at Settlers Village, will be the honored guest. Foreman John Merritt wiN also come in for his share of the honors at the banquet. The boys were work ing up big appetite this after noon.
 There is every indication that n Estate Day" will be Ob- served at the village before 1t closes in the fall. Gov. Will bur l.. Cross and other state officials including Lieut.. Gov. T. Frank Hayes, will be the hOnored guests.
 New York friends of Mrs. Mollie E. Stoddard of The Democrat had delightful time at Settlers Village recently. They brought their camera along and snapped series of pictures showing themselves in various poses. One of the pie lures reveals two of the New Workers being escorted down the steps of the town hall by a congenial policeman. They'll never be able to convince their friends they were being "ar- rested" however, for all are smiling too broadly.
 Postmaster William Wilcox fin the old country store at the village received postal today from the editor of LaVerita, Italian weekly. It read:
 'Thanks, and pleased for your demonstration about store and villages post Office."
 Another .card signed Mrs. Donnelly," conveyed the fol- lowing message: "Just 8 short line to thank you for your kind ana interesting explana- tion of all the different things in your country store. l am planning another visit" The card was mailed in Waterbury.
 The oval.shaped amphithea. ter is nearing completion. The rOstrum, built of hand-cut stone and brick, is exceedingly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

Thfrty-eight cases will face Judge Newell Jennings when he opens the fall criminal term of the local superior court next Tuesday. States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis to- day announced the docket and charges against defendants range from theft to automobile homicide. Assistant States Attorney William Fitzgerald will aid in the presenta- ton of the states cases.
 The docket is as follows: Saverio Pagliuca, aggravated assault; Lin- wood Sears, forgery; Max Redican. burglary; John McDermott, using motor vehicle without permission; Gus Anderson, using motor vehicle without permission; Harry Denni- son, theft; Riley Medley, breaking and entering.
 Vernon Kron, using motor vehi- cle without permission; Walter Grosko, using motor vehicle with out permission; Mary Perrello, theft; John Kaytis, operating motor vehicle while under the tn- eluence of liquor; Anthony Urban, assault; James Plungis, assault; Leon F. Alstock, automobile homi- eide; Walter, G. Warren, indecent assault.
 EmbezzIement Alleged
 Frederick w. Rowan, embezzle- ment by agent; Frank Bauser, theft; Michael Salerino, breaking and entering; Joseph Abbenate, using motor vehicle without per- nilsson; Joseph D'Amico, aggravat- ed assault; Ernest Giglio. aggra- vated assault; Vergil Paternoster, breaking and entering.
 Michael Garamella, theft of mo- tor vehicle;, Alesandrel Basso, theft of motor vehicle; Daniel Litz, breaking and entering; Alphonse Conforti, breaking and entering; Nicholas Caggiano, breaking and entering; John Feete, theft; Cae- sar Angeloni, theft; Donlin Cor dian. alias Donlin Gordin, alias
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

The League of Nations interna- tional library now has 1SO,0OO volumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
MASTER PAINTERS
 STUDY NEW STYLES

A lecture and demonstration on the art of decoration was held at Chamber of Commerce hall last night under the sponsorship of the Waterbury Master Painters and Decorators association. The pro- gram was in charge of MT. Kron- helm of Vienna, Austria.
 Several new ways of wall dec- oration were introduced during the evening. The series will be con- tinued, and local members of the association will soon be able to of- fer the public the newest in fash ions of wall decoration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
DECISION RESERVED
 IN $2,OOO ACTION

Judge Edward Finn of the court of common pleas this afternoon re- served decision in the case of Alex ander Rice against the Connecticut company. Damages of $2,00O were claimed. Evidence in the case was heard throughout this morning and early this afternoon. The litiga- ton was the result of a collision between a Connecticut company trolley car and a truck owned by the plaintiff. Negligence was al- legged. Attorney Marcus Weisman appeared for the plaintiff, Rice, while the, Connecticut company was represented by Attorney E. H. Hall.