davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
JOHN WESLEY ZION CHURCH
Rex. G. VI. MefcaIf. nnstor

Sunday. June 10th. Presiding
Elder. f. III. Hinton. of the Detroit
District, Will close his last quar-
terly meeting. He will preach at
1880 a. m. and 500 p m.
There will be program in the
afternoon at 800 p. IN. Eddie To-
Ian will give Il brief review OF his
trip to Australia. Music will be
furnished by the Delray Royal Five
,Quintette and the Correct Singers
lof Detroit.
A Mock Conference will be helt
at the church on June 18th a
, 500 y. m. The public is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

Boston. Mass.-Attended by six
thousand members OF both races,
from many parts OF the world. the
annual meeting OF the Firs I
Church of Christ, Scientists. the
Mother Church, was held In this
city last week.
Announcement was made OF the
appointment OF Ralph b. Schol-
field, OF London, as First Reader
of the church. and. OF Miss Flor
ence S. Middaugh, OF Los Angeles,
California. as Second Reader.
Mr.. Scholfield. who was e1ucat-
ed at Eton College. served as cap
tain in a British infantry regi-
ment during the World War. He is
now member of the Christian
science Board Of Lectureship.
Miss Middaugh. a student of
Christian Science for more than
twenty years. is we'll known as a
singer. She was formerly soloist In
The Mother Church.
The election OF A. Barry Bacon,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

IN Friends that he won and kept while life was on
III And join'd his joys and griefs in comradeship;
III Love ones who shared his model life along
II And nursed his warm and close companionshfp,
II All round the casket stand, to sigh and weep,
Disconsolate and mournful in their cries,
II Showering his form with tears he lay sleep,
When a good man dies.
Flowers that cleaned the valleys green;
Blooms that adornd the fringes of the lane;
Blossoms that in the fields urged to be seem
Trying to hide their sorrow, but in vain,
The church invade in colorful parade,
And crowd around the casket where he lies
And lead him in the pageant to the grave,
When good man dies.
The sun that rises proud and bright and clear,
reading its rays around the dome of blue;
Lighting the surface of this earthly sphere;
Revealing Mother Natures beauty of hue;
Watches the cortege it wends it way,
And the solemn music heavenward flies,
In sorrow wells its face with clouds of gray
When good man dies.
Dewdrops that gather through the sombre night,
Saving their gories for the break of day;
Diamonds that glitter in the morning light
Over the sad field where his body lay;
His grave, they come, to worship and adorn,
Silently praying with their crystal sighs,
Blinking and twinkng at the sight of morn,
When good man dies.
Open the portals of the heavens wide
Line up the angel trumpeteers alongl
Tune up the harps of Glory in music
And keep the heavenly music going on
Another uumpeteer has reached that shore
TO join the blissful music of the skies!
For God in heaven gains angel more
When good man dies!
Detroit Mich. June 6, 1886.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

Calvary Baptist Church, at JOS.
Campau and Clinton streets. will
present it's sixth annual Flag
Day program, Sunday. June 1G.
at p. m. under the direction Of
Mrs. Hutchins
The program will include talks
by leading citizens. also selections
by local choirs, bands. and indi-
vidual artists. Fraternal orders
will likewise be represented.
The sponsors are sparing no
pains TO make the affair a great
success, as the purpose of the pro-
gram is to stimulate increased love
for the flag. The programs have
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
CITY USHER BOARD UNION

The City Usher Board Unior
met at King Solomon Baptist
Church. Sunday, June 0, at which
time 235 ushers answered the
roll-call.
The New Bethel Usher Board re-
ceived both the financial and the
attendance banner.
The next meeting will be June
l6, and will feature the Memorial
Service at First Baptist Institu-
tional Church, at Mitchell, near
Caniff streets.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE OF
TRUTH
Rev. n. \. Williams, pastor

h''s Rs ~ VhiiaH~s pdstVE
On last Sunday. in the absence
OF the pastor. Rev. A. G.. Morgan
the assistant pastor. delivered a
very inspiring sermon. He spoke
from ST. Mark 1876. subject Good
Deeds Never Die" Also the Junior
Choir rendered splendid services.
The Bible Union of the evening
was greatly enjoyed by all who at
tended
AT the evening worship the pas
tor spoke from the subject LAS
Long AS / Am in The World. I Am
The Light OF The World" st. John
go. which was greatly enjoyed by
all
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Fashion Review To
Be Staged At St.
John c. M. E.

A unique fashion review will be
staged at ST. John c. NJ. f. Church
Monday night, June IT, Graceful
models. attired in the latest fash
ions, will be presented. Much en-
thusiasm is being manifested by
the participants. and the affair
promises to be grand success.
Everybody Is cordially invited.
Rev. y. w. Clark Is pastor.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
ST. JAMES +. Il. HOLINESS
CHURCH
Rey. R. ]. RoMmnn. nntsor

Rev. Bowman IA attending his
lchurch in Toledo, Ohio, but the
lservices on last Sunday were con-
}. \ductcd by the sisters. Sermon wa
:. dsN.~orod Wy xte~. -. y. 1oNueo,
subject being Speak To II
IRock., which was beautifully oul
jnncd.
Tuesday. regular service at 500
Ip. M; 8. s.. at 1000 A. m; Service
ion Sunday 1900 noon: 8 y. m. to
1880 special notice.
The Right Elder r. M. Palmer
will be at the church on the 18th
and 18th. OF June. All are welcome. |
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
PROMINENT LOCAL SPEAKERS
AND MUSICAL ARTISTS
WILL PARTICIPATE

been growing in popularity. each
year since first inaugurated by
Calvary Church six years ago.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
REV. T.. W. KELLY TO DELIVER
FATHERS DAY SERMON

Rev L. w. Kelly. pastor OF
Scott NJ r. Church. will deliver a
special Fathers Day sermon at
his church, Sunday morning, June
1G. Services will begin promptly at
IL o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to be present, men in par
ticular.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
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., 1935-06-15
ATTENTION cHURcHEsi

The Tribune dependent makes no charges for
publishing church items of reasonable length,
when received at this office before Mondays
We have job-printing department however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print some of the tickets, programs. placsrds
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., 1935-06-15
MORE CHURCH NEWS ON PAGE 8
UNWILLING SERVICES
TOBE HELD AT SHILOH
CHURCH, SUNDAY JUNE Is
REV. r. L. BRADBY T 0 DELIVER
SPECIAL MESSAGE

tory messare arA his church choir
will sing. Many prominent citizens
are expected 20 be present.
The bulletin ,oard is the gift 10
the church hy A. G. Wright. promi-
,nent undrraker and public spirited
lcitizen.
The pabliC is invited 20 attend
the cerernnnies
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
ST. JAMES c. VI. T.. CHURCH
Rev. w. j. McLin. nastOr

Tho childrens' program. under
the auspices of the s. S., Mrs. A.
Rhodes. superintendent. which was
held last Sunday evening, was
largely attended. The sermon
lpreached for the children may be
lapplied and helpful TO grownups as
lwell. The members and officers
lare proud OF the s. s. and its ex
: lceiient staff OF teachers.
.l On next Sunday morning. T.
depending TO the many renues,
a THE public ~ cordially invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

Miss Shirley Brewer. Mrs. M.
Simpson. and G. Paige.
The public is cordially invited
Rev. V. L. Eckridge is pastor OF
Vincent Chapel.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

He hsA shewsd thee. 0 nan,
what 10 goedy end what 6eeth
the Lord rcqslre 81 thee, but IT,
do Justly, and 10 Isve mercy,
and 10 wAlk hunbly with thy
Godr'-Mlcah Ga
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

shiloh Baptist Church, under
ihe auspices of the S D. Ross I'M
provement Club, will unyeil and
dedicate its large color-disp.ay
bulletin hoard. Sunday. June lG. at
Is p. III. Rev. r. l. Brady, distin-
lguished pastor Of Second Baptist
lChurch. will deliver the dedica
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

HT. PAUL A. NJ -. CHURCH
Ron y. IA. Charleston, minister
4 Gearing For Others win be th
lsu stef OF the sermon, Sunda.
informing mt ST. Paul. f0:45.
"Life's Treasure WIN be the sub
|ject OF sermon Sunday evening,
'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 600 D. m.
with Miss Evelyn Simmons as
president. Topic: why Is Gossip
Harmful?" Jas. S:1-6.
Road "Within Our House" Nv
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
THE POETS CORNER
When n Good Man Die~
Nv Ramon a. Alarfinex


sicsi composition dedicated 60 In July 1850
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

Read within Our House" BY
Reverend William II. Peck
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Opposition Serious
To French in SYRIA

BEIRUT. Syria R.-Econoricx
must come before politics in making
modern state of Syria. the French
authorities insist but against this
policy the Nationalist opposition raises
every possible obstacle. keeping the
country in a perpetual turmoil
The Nationalist minority which
rules the rooSt in the Syrian Parlia-
ment carried its tactics of obstruc-
ton to such lengths that the French
high commissioner, Count Damien De
Martel. suspended that body sine die
November 4.
In taking this action he said "the
opposition insisted that the economic
question cannot be settled before the
political problem. Thus while sad
ding the Syrian government and the
mandatory power with responsibility
for the crisis, they deprive them of
the possibility and contest their right
to meet it."
A howl of protest and objection
went up from the Nationalists. The
president of the Chamber of Deputies,
Soubhi Bey Berekat, sent a long letter
to the high commissioner telling him
the country will not be involved by
the acts of a government it does not
recognize"
Well organized and active, the
Nationalist are carrying on a cam
paign of semi-passive resistance and
pin-prick protests, keeping the French
authorities in constant hot water.
Damascus, principal storm center,
after first protest in which all mer-
chants closed their stores, saw women
marching in a Nationalist parade On
the day the suspended Parliamens
should have met.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Poland. which at the time Of Hitler's
accession two years ago was con-
sidered the mortal foe Of the Nazis.
About year ago Berlin signed nom
aggression pact with Warsaw. out
lawing war between them for 10 years.
This unexpected reversion Of Nazi
policy may be explained only by the
desperate need of the Reich to break
a diplomatic boycott.
In the field of domestic policy the
Naizs have both won and lost. BY
eliminating state boundaries and uni
flying the Reich they have realized
an old dream of German liberals.
In doing this their main object, how
ever, was different from that of the
Reichs progressive forces. They want
ed to have all power in the hands
of an autocratic central government,
whose work would not be impeded by
the exercise OF conflicting state rights.
Religious Tempest Boiling.
At the same time they have stirred
up a religious controversy for the
like of which one would have to go
back to Luther's time. Even though
the government proclaimed religious
truce few weeks ago. the causes Of
the conflict are too deeply rooted TO be
disposed of so easily.
As to the Jews of Germany, they
fully realize the hopelesSnesS of their
plight. even though they have count
less proofs Of the sympathy of vast
masses of their non-Jewish compa-
triots in many parts of the Reich.
Each month about 500 of them leave
their fatherland seeking refuge in for
eign countries. mostly overseas. Those
who stay behind, either because they
have not the means TO go or do not
want to leave their native surround
lngs. are readjusting themselves to
conditions of outcasts and are return
ing spiritually to the GrettoS of their
fathers. Open terror against them is
less rampant than it was in the first
days of Hitlerism, and their plight is
different in various localities, but
everywhere their life is a nightmare.
When casting a quick glance at the
economic life of Germany, one finds
a strong contradiction between the
claims of the Hitler government and
those of its opposition. The Nazi
regime claims to have reduced unem-
ployment from somewhere near 6.000,-
coo to about 2,50O,O00. At the same
time it seeks credit for having saved
the country from bolsheviSm
On the other hand, the press of the
German emigres point out that the
reduction in the number of unem-
ployed has not alleviated the crisis.
and they produce official German
statistics to support the contention
that total wages between the Spring
of 1888 and the Autumn of 1884 not
only did not increase, but actually
decreased slightly. They show that
during the same time average prices
in Germany increased about 10 per
cent, not to speak of the prices of
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
pense of Mexico, to oppose the ac-
uuisition OF territory even with the
consent of American governments. to
reserve to the United States the right"
to be the sole guardian of all ways of
interoceanic communication, and,
briefly, to create and promote mani
fest destiny" and the hegemony of
the United States in the Western
Hemisphere.
In the years which followed Secre-
tary Frelinghuysen's pronouncement,
the attitude of the United States in
several international controversies in
volving Latin American countries
such as the Venezuelan case of 1895,
the Venezuelan incidents of 1902-1903,
the Dominican conflict of 1904 and
others-and the general growth of
the paternalistic sentiment toward
Latin America, so openly encouraged
by Olney, Cleveland, Theodore Roose-
welt, Knox, Taft and Wilson resulted
in a general confusion Of the Freling-
huysen corollary with the real Mon
roe Doctrine. To the varied and ar
bitrary definitions of the Monroe Doc
trine already in existence was added
this new one: American decisions for
American questions, with the under
standing, of course, that in any Amer
ican decisions the United States was
to play the leading role.
The surprise with which public
opinion in the United States-not the
State Department, which has lately
changed its views on the matter and
advocated a return to the original
doctrine-learned recently Of the in
tervention of the League of Nations In
the Leticia and the Chaco controver.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Monroe Doctrine Held Outside Debate
On World Court Protocol Ratification

sizes in South America, revealed the
extent to which the popular miscon-
ception created by the Frelinghuysen
corollary had spread.
Attitude Misjudged.
Newspapers throughout the country
emphasized the passive attitude of the
United States and hailed it as par
tial abandonment of the traditional
Monroe Doctrine. when, as matter of
fact, the Monroe Doctrine had nothing
to do with the interposition of a world
organization like the League in the
solution of South American differ
ences.
The assent of the United States to
the use by the League of its inf1u-
ence in promoting South American
peace was, rather, an abandonment of
one of the modern versions, or phases,
Of the transformed Monroe Doctrine
of the Monroe Doctrine of imperialism
and of the big stick"
Are the Senators who, the other day,
invoked the Monroe Doctrine in the
World Court debates eager to pre-
serve this wrong and dangerous con-
ception-or misconception-of the ia
nous doctrine? Are they willing to
risk all the good will lately won by the
changed policies of the State Depart
ment, through their insistence on
distortion of the Monroe Doctrine,
which is particularly resented in Latin
America? And, are they ready to sac
rifice even the peace of the American
continent to mistaken notion of a
doctrine which. If truly understood,
should pursue exactly the same goal
as the World Court-the substitution
of Justice for force In the solution of
international differences?
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Hjalmar Schacht, powerful economic
dictator. and Gen. Hermann Goering,
aviation dictator. stand out. But
apart from them the Nazi sky is
dotted with a bewildering galaxy of
first-rate stars. The spiritual dictator
Of the Reicn, DR.. Alfred Rosenberg,
and the church dictator. Reicnsbishop
Ludwig Mueller. are as jealous of their
prerogatives as their more earthbound
colleagues, DR.. Joseph Goebbels, die
tator of German public opinion, and
Dr. Walter Darre, peasant dictator,
are of theirs.
Turning from Hitler's person to his
movement. long series of diplomatic
failures strikes the eye. Two years
ago the Hitlerites cherished the idea
of a world alliance of blond men,
comprising the so-'N lied Nordic races
Of Europe. In pursuit of this idea DR..
Alfred Rosenberg paid visit to Lon
don, only to leave il undiplomatic
haste.
Forced to abandon the idea of a
Nordic alliance, the Hitler regime
showered its affections on Fascist Italy,
which at that time was heading cru
sade against the spirit Of Versailles.
Late last Spring Herr Hitler called on
Signor MuSsolini. As result of his
visit the Italian press assumed high
ly hostile attitude toward the NaZis,
thus indicating that the policy of
hands across the Alps had been flung
into limbo. I have been informed that
at the end of the interview between
the two dictatorS-MuSsolin reeling
with fatigue, confided to an intimate
that for three full hours Hitler had
harangued him as if he had been a
mass meeting. German-1talian rela-
tions have not yet recovered from this
shock. They were further strained
last July when Austrian Hitlerites
kill~l Mussolini's friend, Dollfuss.
Austrian Diplomacy Failed.
But it was on the Austrian diplo-
matte battlefield that Nazi policy suf-
fered its worst reverse. The story
of this fiasco may be summed up in
a few words. Germany's union with
Austria, which is Adolf Hitler's native
land. was demand No. of the Third
Reich. 1t was also demand No.
of most Austrians, but only before
Hitler's chancellorship. With the chief
Nazi at the controls, the Reich set
out to capture the first prize in a way
that not only antagonized many Aus
trians, but also brought Italians and
the French together in spectacular
rapprochement. Surveying the Aus
trian battlefield, one is inclined to be-
lieve that it required veritable genius
of clumsiness to spoil Germany's
chances.
AS a further result of Third Reich
diplomacy, Russia is once more an
ally of France, Downing Street sees
eye to eye with the Quai d'Orsay, and
the Little Entente is just big, happy
family. One the other hand. Germany
now maintains friendly relations with
Evening star., 1935-01-27

banks of the Potomac is wonderful
piece of masonry, but there is nothing
about it to tell you it belongs to Wash
ington. No statue of the great departed
will ornament its base, and without a
change in its design should time sweep
away this Nation as he has those of
the past, 1t may be some day as much
of an enigma for antiquarians as the
obelisks Of Heliopolis or the excava-
tions of Nineveh
Evening star., 1935-01-27
FAMOUS HILLTOPPERS
DURING THE EIGHTIES
Cleveland Denounced for Not Replac-
ing Republicans Holding Office
With Deserving Democrats.

This is the thirty-ninth Ct a series
Of weekly articles on interesting
persons and events in the National
Capital during the sos, By Frank
G. Carpenter, world- famous author
and trapeler. The merit chapter in
the series ,CiH be published merit
Sunday in The Star.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

underground it has assured itself a
longer spell of rule.
Besides, the two leading opposition
parties, the Socialists and Com
munists, do not seem to have learned
their lesson from the past. They are
still at each others throats and have
not yet produced an outstanding lead
er with a real belief in himself and
his cause. It is mainly for this rea-
son that it is difficult to see how the
near future may see the end of the
Hitler regime. irrespective Of what
fate may befall its leader.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
RADICALS READY TO BID
FOR NEW DEAL VOTES
Third Party Men Gamble ON Prosperity
i'm 1886 and Make Plans to
Continue LeftWard.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TOR the roughly 81 months be-
- tween now and the presidential
elections of next year, much Of
L politics is going to be gamble,
of
Evening star., 1935-01-27
BY EMIL LENGYEL,
Author of Hitler" The Cauldron
Boils" etc

YEXT Wednesday National So
cialiSt Germany celebrates the
II second anniversary of Adolf
Y Hitler's chancellorship. This
event marks the halfway Ynark
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05
WAR VETERAN IS HELD IN
JAIL FOR ALLEGED HOLD UP
Accused Of Threatening Group
With Rife Along National
Highway Last Friday
WILL BE TRIED IN MARCH

Ellie Layman, 45-year-old disabled
World War veteran Of Avilton, Gar
rett county, accused of an attempted
hold-up on the National Highway a
few miles east of Grantsville on last
Friday, is being held in the Garrett
County Jail in Oakland to await grand
jury action at the March term of the
Circuit Court.
State Police Officer Geo. J. Miller
said Kirkwood Jones, of Frostburg, in
formed him that Layman stepped in
front Of his car on the highway and
threatened members of his family with
a rifle. The alleged incident occurred
near the Green Lantern Inn, about
midway between Grantsville and
Frostburg. Jones said he did not stop
his car.
Miller placed Layman under arrest,
charging him with assault with dead
I've weapon following an attempted
hold-up. Layman, following a hearing
before Magistrate Enos R. Folk at
Grantsville, was ordered held and in
default of bond was committed to Jail.
Officers said that Layman becomes
irrational when intoxicated and at
times threatens bodily harm to persons
in his neighborhood, but has never
harmed anyone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05
OAKLAND HIGH QUINT TO
OPEN SEASON ON FRIDAY
Will Play Kingwood High Five
In Local School Auditorium

Oakland high school basketball team
will open its season against King
wood high school on Friday evening
on the local court. Coach Rosselle
is undecided as to who will be in the
opening lineup, but the five will be
chosen from Jack Weber, Robert
Browning, Regis Kerins, Laural
Whipkey, Pat Rice, Jack Lawton, Max
Nordeck, John Sharps, Blaine SWEET
ger and others.
The squad has been practicing reg
ularly for several weeks and under the
tutelage of Coach Rosselle, a former
guard on West Virginia Wesleyan, at
Buckhannon, we'll balanced team has
been moulded. How the team will act
under fire" will be shown Friday ev-
ening.
Oakland's high school average at
tendance for November was 95 per
cent, according to an announcement
made by Prof. F. D. Bittle, principal.
This is above the State standard set
for high schools by the State Board
of Education.
Rooms in the school above average
included the following; Mr.. Rosselle,
GIT; Miss Dillon, 97.3; Mr.. Brown,
81; Mr.. Ready, 96.4; Mrs. Gisriel,
96.1; Mr.. Smith, $50; Miss Edwards,
95.6; Miss Hamstead, 95.2.