davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. y. ID. Ross. Pastor

| Sunday, lime 2. v Ill be observed
as Young Peoples Day" rne
young folk OF the churcn are max
Ing great preparations for the &C.
casion.
Sunday morning. the regular or
der OF service will be carried out,
with the exception of an address
by the young peoples pastor which
will follow. Sunday morning. Pas
tor Ross will preach a special SER
mon for the young people. Sunday
afternoon, Shiloh will worship at
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Hast
ings and Ferry. At 1880 D. m. the
young people will sponsor musi-
cal and literary program and the
financial report Of the day will be
given. The public is invited to all
these services.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
EAST END
DETROIT


he could not get date from his
girl friend
quite Unexpectedly the other day
| ran up on very popular young
man who looked to me like he had
been crying lie later confessed his
best girl. who incedently. lives
across the street has turned him
down. IL anyone has cure for
lbroken heart let him know.
| Why does Albert Evans think he
lis big shot Ia ~ because his
: \father aNows him to eunoke now :
Many OF the Younger nst OF An
y. 10 \ccxnsnanney esteuA~a !. sccNea s.e
mo ie, at their Nome SatprdaR 49,
", vee< s'e:sz.< =. sr !. - :. :. I. ~ y
- ftte Bfks Hesf. bar had ~ pp~eyn
= /hfs date bscn nse hfs sfsser refape6
? TO pay the fares
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
TISE
ATTENTION CHURCHES

The Tribune Independent makes charges for
publishing church items of reasonable length
when received at this office before Mondays
We have jobprntng department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print of the tickets, programs, placards
dodgers, and similar work; which local churches
frequently having done. At least we feel this paper
should be given opportunity to make bid for such
jobs of printing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

The services last Sunday were
inspiring. The Silent Workers held
their first anniversary. The collec-
ton was excellent.
The program by the Norfork
Quartet. sponsored by the Busy
Bee Club. was well attended.
Sunday. June 2. at 3 p. m. King
Solomon's ushers will hold their
ninth anniversary. All are invited
to this program, which will be d.
rected by j. e. Dempsey. The his
tory OF the usher board will be read
by Mrs. Ella Coles. The program
committee is sparing no pains TO
make the program a great success.
The sick Of the hurch are Mrs.
Emma Lee, 1899 Leland: E.
Thompson, who is at st. Aubin
General Hospital. The church
wishes them speed recovery.
Mrs. Scott was recently married
to Mr.. Johnson, 939 Leland.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Grand Musical Planned
at Oak Grove Church

grand entertainment and musi-
Gale will be given at Oak Grove A.
M. d. Church, in the vicinity of s.
Mile Road. Thursday night. June 6.
at o'clock. The affair will be
sponsored by the senior choir of
the church, and will feature a mu-
sical drama. entitled "A Tale of
the Hat Mrs. Edna Smith is di-
rectress; Rev. w. E. Walker. pas
tor. A small admission will be
charged. The public is cordially in
vited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

The family OF the late John II.
Fairfax wishes 10 acknowledge
with sincere thanks. the ainc words
0f tribute and respect pail to our
husband and father in columns OF
the Tribune-Independent. Also
many thanks to the Wolverine Fun
eral Directors Association for the
most efficient and courteous man
ner in which all arrangements
were handled
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
RHAPSODY SOCIAL CLUB

Miss Andsula Johnson, 1896 e.
Kirby, was hostess to the club
Thursday evening. May %. A very
tasty menu was served.
rh. club A. mss<snss zine prosr eve
as result of the local co-operatfoz
| or the membors. A call meetino
viii be held at the homo or Miss
Esther Robinson, 1885 Kirby. sun
day. June at 3 y. m. at which
time plans will be completed for the
dance to be sponsored at Elks Rest,
2s5 Farnsworth, Saturday, June 3.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
NORTHERN HYLITE SOCIAL
CIIB

The Hylites met at the home OF
Mrs Bruins. 1925 Bearing street. II
was delightful session. and plans
were made for social Saturday
night. at the home OF Mrs I. Rig
gins All are invited to attend.
The hostess served refreshing
repast. which all present enjoyed.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Hicks, 2065 Mclean street All
members are requested to be pre-
sent.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
CALGARY BAPTIST CHURCH

A large crowd attended the SER
vices last Sunday Prior to the
sermon. Mrs Bonner sang a splen-
did solo. and the choir was at its
best.
Rev Bronson. of Port Huron.
brought the morning message. his
text being. II must work the work
OF Him who sent me. while IL Is
day" 1t was fine discourse.
Following the sermon, Deacon
Vance Mitchell sang solo, Il VIII
Walk With the King"
AT 3 p. m. the usher celebrated
their anniversary and rendered a
program. Many visiting ushers
were present.
The evening worship was carri-
ed out as usual. with Pastor Mas
Tin preaching a fine sermon.
Mrs. +. Motley. supervisor of the
S. S. cradle roll. has made an ar
tistic tree on which she placed
beautiful birds. bearing the names
OF the babies. Each time new
baby is enrolled, new bird is
placed on the tree.
Tuesday night, the Gospel choir
ami pastor worshipped with the
Friendship Church. A. Smoot.
loyal member and successful insur-
ance representative. presented
$3.50 to the church Pastor Mas
tin will preach next Sunday.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
FRIENDLY SEVEN SOCIAL CLUB

The club met for their business
session at the home of Mrs. Salley
Nickers. 3i44 Waterloo street. The
hostess served delicious repast.
following the business period.
The next meeting will be at 2742
McDougall. Mrs. a. f.. j. Curtis Is
president; Mrs. l.. B. Durham. sec
retary.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
CAMEO BRfpGETT CLUB

The club was delightfully."- enter
|taincd at the home OF the president
Mrs. L. Hunter. 1913 Beaubien. FRI
day evening. May "a. All members
were present. Bridge was played
and a dainty luncheon served.
The dance given by the club May
Is, at Rainbow Gardens. was
splendid success.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Conant Gardens

Rev. G. w Wallace preached a
|strong sermon last Sunday. on the
Joy OF Giving" text Cor. 2 9. Az
ter the sermon. reports were amde
and more u an $500 laid on the
table.
Tho text next Sunday will be II
Am Doing A Great Work and Can
Not Come Down." Rev. Wallace
also wishes to thank the members
and friends. who helped make the
first anniversary a success. Those
holding brick banks, are requested
to report the money collected each
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE OF
TRUTH
Rev. X. 3. Williams, pastor

" " V"""s PaogOE
Sunday, May 26. the s. S. lesson
WAS very inspiring. At the morning
hour, the pastor spoke from the
theme. I'VE Must Not Live In Sin,"
text, Romans 6:1-23. The Bible
Union meeting in the vening was
also very interesting. the subject
being Solomon Seduced To Idol
|arty. | Kings 11:1-4.
AT the evening service the pastor
preached from the theme "True
Religion"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
ST. JAMES G. VI. +. CHURCH
VlnewOOd and w. KIrby

Last Sunday, the members and
friends of the church observed
appreciation day" for Pastor W.
j. G. McLin. The amount of money
raised and turned over to the pas
tor was S77.S4.
Rev McLin plans to enter the
University Of Michigan, where he
will take special work this sum-
mer
Sunday morning. June 2, Pastor
McLin will speak on "The Fifteen
Attributes of the Christian"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
City Usher Board
Union Holds Meet

The City Usher Board Union met
at Russell Street Baptist Church,
Sunday afternoon, May 26. Ninety
four ushers were present. when the
roll was called. The Metrovoiiten
M Me1,vrese -. 81 ><ssss< ne
Iceiving the Attendance banner. :.
1-be next sneetfo~ VIII no hcf<
jsunday evening. Juno .. af kfnk
lSofonon Church. R1opoHe. mt Afcx-
a Underline.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
ANTIOCH PRIMITIVE BAP.
TIST CHURCH
211O Jos. Campau

The New Mt. Zion Hummfng
Quartet will render a musical pro-
gram at this church, June 2. at 1880
p. m.
Communion and foot-washing
ceremonies will be held on the
third Sunday In June.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Younger Set

What young gentleman believes
he can do n better lob OF reportinp
lthau the present rsrortsr7 icarn
led he >sas merely intere~aed An an
lu.oncy Lurt. ~uuo s~eA he oce~ y
; \So.,Ne ~o~N soss~s< ~,~~ofns
> civ. ~
y vzn~t 5.sy h~~ xs~s~ = v~s:y ws
Q fekcnse fos attending choxch 8ux
jday2 To rue Nile said ebe was "a
fbut personally. Deifcve H was the
three dollars that had to bo paid
lto the church on that date.
what young lady living on Con-
ner street spent her afternoon on
Belle Isle and was 30 completely |
obsorbcd In her escort that sine had
no time or eyes for anyone else?
What young man dressed In blue
md white left the community
luite early sunday? Was 1t because !
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
ACOIN SOCIAL CLUB

The regular meeting of the club
was held Thursday evening, May
23, at the customary meeting place.
b04 IL. Hancock. at d. m.
Final details wore arranged for
1.-THE clubs annual dance, 90 be held
June 2. at 9f5 no.. warren. A grand
time is anticipated. Friends are
cordially invited.
Booker Mayes Is president; SAL
lie Whiteset. secretary.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
by Julia Mae Turner

The l4th Community Progressive
Club will hold their regular semi
monthly meeting, Friday night,
June 14th, at the home of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Milton Wills. 500 Tennessee
Members and friends urged TO at.
tend.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

Sunday. The public Is asked to CO.
operate. Announcement will be
made for the ground breaking for
the new church.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
MERRY MAKERS CLuB

The Merry Makers Club Is giving
"a party. June 2. at Gao Erskine
stteet. A great success is anticipat-
rhe club will rasss with Mrs.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

sHe hs h Showed thee. 0 nan,|
what IL good, and what Iosth
the Lord require Of thee, but 70
do Justly, and to love mercy.
and to wAlk hunbIy with thy
God p-Micah Ga
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

vvELvE NErTERs CLUB
BE xssssnbers or che club me-
nr-S15, az the residence OF Arthur
~ 4ns, 42O f.. Palmer; Timely re-
ma f<s were made by the members
on current topics.
The president appointed Il. Shep-
ard score-keeper for the tennis
games. Plans were made for par
ty to be held May 20, at 4Sl E.
Ferry. Visitors present were Mrs.
Beasley Mrs. Peoples. Mrs. Griffin
and Mr. Beaufort. Bridge furnished
the entertainment for the evening.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. NJ. Crawford.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
KING SOLOMON BAPTIST
CHURCH

Communion will be administered
Sunday, at 8 D. m.
The church officials have re-
cefved communication from the
newly-elected pastor. Rev. C. C.
Cheney, stating he will come to
ohe church on the second wednes-
day In June.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy IN by Mon
day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

Read within Our House" BY
Reverend William II. Peck
Evening star., 1935-01-08

leave their places on the Government
work rolls. There has been substan-
tial improvement In this particular
already and am confident that Mid
summer will see this greatly enhanced.
The Government work projects
themselves win aid this since many
Of these will call for fabricated steel
cement and other supplies which the
Federal Government itself will have to
buy. With q restoration Of confidence,
evidences Of which are widespread,
think there will be greater recovery In
business, and as the pendulum swings
up for private industry the necessity
for work relief naturally will diminish.
Partisanship Predicted.
As we proceed with this session It
Is highly probable that partisanship
will manifest itself. It could scarcely
be otherwise with national campaign
less than two years of. The minority
will be endeavoring to make issues
and, as I see 1t, 1t Is not only the
right but the duty Of the minority un-
der our form of government to criti-
cize that which 1t cannot accept or
with which 1t cannot agree. However,
I hope the country as q whole will not
give undue weight to what some Of
these critics may say. The Nation has
declared IN unmistakable terms its
faith in a Democratic President and a
Democratic Congress. Ours is the
power and ours Is the responsibility.
We accept it, firm In the faith that
the trust reposed In us will not be
abused, and that the Nation as a
whole will rise to high levels under
the guidance Of President Roosevelt
and the Seventy fourth Congress.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
DEMOCRATS INVITE
FIRST LADY TO BALL
Members Of Cabinet and Diplo.
matte Corps Also Asked to
Birthday Fete.

Mrs. Roosevelt and members Of the
cabinet, Senate. House and diplomatic
corps have been invited to q "Presi-
dents birthday ball" to be held at the
Mayflower Hotel on the night Of jan
uary 20 under sponsorship OF Young
Democratic Clubs Of the District divi-
sion. Proceeds from the ball will 60
to the Warm Springs Foundation at
Warm Springs, Ga.
Mrs. Braddish Carroll, wife Of the
chief clerk Of the N. r. A.. will be
chairman Of the Box Committee, and
Florence O'Donoghue Of the Social
Committee. Dancing will be from 10
to 2 am. Tickets can be purchased
from members of the Social Commit
tee, from club ofiicials or at the door.
The regular meeting Of the local
division of Young Democratic Clubs
will be held Friday, January 15, at
$3.50 pm. Secretary Ickes has been
invited to address the session.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

ex-service men for the immediate pay
ment Of the bonus, more properly
] known as the adjusted service certifl-
Gates, due in 1945. President Roose-
] vent opposed this during the last Con-
| gress on the ground that it would
| unduly tax the Treasury and seriously
interfere with his recovery program.
In the absence Of any statement from
him to the contrary, 1t may be as
sumed he is still of the same mind.
There have been, however, q number
of proposals suggesting ways and
means by which this demand might
be met without undue imitation, and
If this can be accomplished to the
satisfaction of the Administration and
the ex-service men 1t certainly would
be "a consummation devoutly to be
wished"
Security Important Goal.
Although it is still too early in the
session to attempt a prophecy as to
the legislation whicn will be enacted,
think it is safe to say that the most
constructive will have to do with what
President Roosevelt suggested in one
Of his fireside talks last Fall-security
for the home, the job and old age.
congressman have been thinking
along those lines and many Of them
now are but waiting an opportunity
to submit their ideas. From this
mingling of minds around the COM
mittee tables and in the cloak rooms
will emerge legislation which I am
hopeful will accomplish the purpose
which the President had in mind.
Just what form 1t will take, no one
can say at this time.
Security for the home, I think, will
be brought about through an increased
authorization to the Home Owners
Loan Corp. and, if needed, to the
Farm Credit Administration as well.
Both of these agencies have proven
their worth in what feel has been
the most trying time in the history
of our national existence. They have
saved the homes for hundreds of thou
sands of our citizens who have been
able to utilize the credit of their Gov
ernment to that end with scarcely any
expense to it, since their activities
were financed through the sale of
bonds for which the property involved
Is ample security.
Thus, while increased security for
the home may be provided through
the extension Of agencies already in
existence, those dealing with security
Of employment and protection from
want in old age may not be disposed
of so easily. The first of these in
wolves a number of questions, such,
for instance, as whether the Federal
Government will cooperate with the
States by making defined appropria-
tions. leaving the details of admin
istration to State authorities or under
take to solve the problem on a ma
tional scale. Each Of these proposals
of course has its advantages and dis
advantages. These must be weighed,
one against the other, with view to
determining which one offers the
greatest hope of success with mini
mum of red tape in its administration.
The same is true of the proposals
designed to protect the aged, no longer
able to work, from want or becoming
the objects of charity. It is scarcely
to be hoped that the first laws enacted
with these ends in view will accom-
plish all that their sponsors desire.
However, they are certain to point the
Evening star., 1935-01-08

the maintenance of the several de-
partments Of the Federal Government
as well as the independent agencies,
both temporary and permanent. The
Appropriations Committee Of the
House already has been in session for
more than a month. holding hearings
on these, and as they are reported
they will be given right Of way.
The general public may not be
aware of 1t, but the fact Is that each
year this committee goes over the
various activities of the Government
with painstaking scrutiny. Responsible
heads OF each department, under
whose supervision Federal money is
spent. come before subcommittees and
describe In detail what was done with
funds previously allotted them and
what they plan to do with those
recommended by the Bureau Of the
Budget for the ensuing year. In addi-
ton to the regular supply bills, it is
also necessary for Congress to approve
one and sometimes two deficiency
appropriation bills. and they must all
be enacted or the business of the
Government comes to a standstill.
In his official relations with Con-
Evening star., 1935-01-08

gress, President Roosevelt has adopted
q course somewhat different from that
Of his predecessors in apprising them
Of what he desires In the way Of legis-.
lation. Other Presidents have con-
tented themselves, for the most part,
In making general recommendations
in their annual messages and leaving
to Congress the details of working
these out. President Roosevelt, how
ever. has adopted what I feel Is the
better course. His annual message
deals mainly with the state of the
Union, but throughout the session,
from time to time. he sends TO Con-
gress special messages dealing with
specific legislation which he and his
advisers feel should be enacted. In
this way Congress Is called upon to
deal with q single measure. It knows
in fairly concrete way Just what
the Chief Executive wants. This
results in clearer thinking and speedier
action.
Thus, with this In mind, 1t may
be assumed that as this session pro-
ceeds President Roosevelt will favor
Congress with special messages re-
questing specific legislation. He has
Evening star., 1935-01-08

indicated what some Of these will
be in his annual message, but 1t Is
likely there will be others and they
will be dealt with as rapidly as 1t Is
expedient to do 50. This Is the proper
teamwork for the Nation. 1t Is IN
strict accordance with the constitu-
tional limitations. and, despite what
some critics have said, President
Roosevelt always has shown full ap-
probation for them. As he has him
self 20 tersely put 1t. the New Deal
has meant evolution, not revolution,
and strictly in conformity with law
and the Constitution. There is no
reason to assume he will undertake to
depart from that course In this Con-
gress.
assume all Of you either heard or
have read President Roosevelt's mes
sage, delivered In the House last Fri
day. With bold strokes, he marked
out q national program for recovery,
for cooperation between industry and
the Government which has called
forth praise not only from his friends
but his political adversaries as well.
The keystone to the arch Of this pro-
gram Is his recommendation that q
work roll be substituted for the ex-
isting relief roll.
dole" to Be Corrected.
To this, I am sure, Congress will
devote early, earnest and sympathetic
consideration, for every one must
realize that the national situation is
far from healthy when We have mil
lions on relief rolls, drawing what are
In effect doles from the Treasury and
for which they render no special serv-
ice. This condition I believe can be
corrected and think President
Roosevelt has pointed the way.
The great national resources of this
country are heritage which we of
this generation should hand down to
our posterity with as little IMPAIR
ment as possible. Some of these, we
may say 1t 1t our shame, already have
been squandered and this makes it all
the more imperative that we preserve
or restore what is left.
That Is the task which President
Roosevelt has outlined to the Nation
oA4S W WAASA1 coS WILL QlTeCL SDe-
cific attention. His plan, as gather
1t, is to provide work on worth while
projects, many of which In the course
Of time will prove self -liquidating, and
all Of which are destined to be bene-
ficial to this and succeeding genera
tions.
Meanwhile, provision must be made
to care for those people willing and
able to work during the transition Pc
riod. These public works projects,
widely scattered throughout the coun-
try, can not be set up by waving a
magic wand and 1t will be necessary
for Congress to supply not only the
means. but the authority under which
they will be launched and at the same
time provide for such continuation of
the present relief set-up as is needed
to put them into operation. This,
Congress is prepared to do.
Although this program Is for an
emergency-such a one as the country
never faced beforehand will be car
ried forward only so long as it Is nee
essary to prevent starvation it can be
curtailed and deferred as rapidly as
the recovery Of private industry takes
up the slack in employment. AS men
are called back to work at the lathe,
in the mill and the foundry, they will
Evening star., 1935-01-08
El Dorado Elects Tucker.

Albert w. Tucker was elected presi-
dent OF the FL Dorado Club last night
at a meeting in the Hamilton Hotel.
Other officers chosen were George
Kennedy, vice president; s. Hardy
Burgess. secretary: Wilton T. Allen,
treasurer; F. Charles Brown, sergeant
at arms; Hebe H. Straw, historian.
Elected to the board of governors were
Jack L. Hooker, Capt. william P. Steil
and DR.. Elliott H. Hunt.