davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
AIRI|N NEWS


one Of the greatest oven,s ~ tho hl..
tory ~ lewis chapel AAiE church IN
THIS city. was the MORTGAGE burning cere-
mony which was held last sunday after
noon. fine program was rendered
Those who participated insludcG
l,'v ". T.. Hunt. ~ Macedonia Hat,int
church. Theodore Edwards. solo. greet
inrs from the AME Zion church by Rev.
g. g. Nohics' selections by Robert Peters
- Albion college rcmnrks by Mrs ~
Rtiftnn. ~ tho church ~ Cod. James
curtis solo: greetings fran nethei by
Mrs y, pcarsoni selections BY the band
~ Scout Troop 80 o.; cioeue remarks.
hv Rev u Washington. -prcsidlng elder.
Eleanor johnson and isusaeii Geralis
We're crowned queen and king by Rev.
g.. q. Mobiles and Rcv. ". I. Hunt
The mortgage WAS set fire by bush
Solomon, James Hawkins and Joseph
Snowdcn,
The attendance ~ tho ceremony was
largo and the service Impressive.
splendid program was presented
Sunday ~ Bethcl BAPTIST church. parti-
chatting on the program were: Miss La
Verne Union. James Mcintosh. " Union,
Some ~ tho gucsfs included Mayor A.
II. wcincr. Collins Carter Mr.. Ilarton
Row Cornell ana n Few other citizens
Miss villa Mae Ewing was the orranlst
ON the local sick list this week are.
Mics GLADYS Nrcrncken. Mrs Curtis and
Mrs kddie Alton.
Presiding Elder WASHINGTON preached
his aocond quarterly service Sunday
r1nrninr AZ tho ANF- church Hts snhicrt
r's Freedom ~ VIII and Freedom OF
choice"
win The Young Folk
The Youth Council sponsored their FIRST
marty last Friday might AZ tho West
school The foin' was really jumping and
those WIN attended really had swell
time
r. Ne. ~ Kazoo-Are you tho wcarer
~ an 4. IT, s. rin9
our little sonrstrsss. " Co.. has W
romance--n G. NJ Marshall.
rx-foothan PLAYER from the class 81
-. has crush on a cute little Miss on
North Albion.
Charlie. what are you going n DO
now
A. g from Ks-oo-M n. SAYS keep
your dates straight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
Windsor, Ont.
Rx ARYTIA CHA>E

were present from New York. Toledo.
Aiarauta FLINT. Coltwater chatham
ard ofher places
sunday morning. Tiicr Morton spoke
on ,he SUBJECT Lord What VIII TINS
Mar po7'
meeting AZ The horne Of Mrs. jessie
No-san. sci Tascarcra street TUESDAY
rf.Nt Rev Garrison ard his choir we're
rressr, wednesday niFh'. Fiter Nor
ION srrAo Thursday night iey. Henry
TafAof rrsachet for the young men.
an these services were erlo'ed ~ al
f. attendance
The ssr-ron delivered sunday morr'ns
~ Roy Perry vas waiting iron
.os- A, tho evenirg sorvioe, tae t'pir
vas 'Stsrrine the Faclcs N'st
ria-- are heing completed for the con
az. the g~ostar Prthe choir ~ pffroit
\. sponsoring az ne ratters0n. toNe-
riase Tuesday February az ? n.
The afsair win 10 IN in'cres, Of Tanner
ANr ,hurh ~ wirfso- Proceeds WIZ
- 20 pay off mo r0rtssrr
Mr a-a Mrs James Tayior- NJ ana
Mrs o~tffc Tayi,r 90 Harrow. oetar-
g, NJ ara Nr- Eerrv walls, ~ fuee.
Or,a-io. ara ,f- srs N-s James Tay-
'r- ~ VIZ fs7r We're sinner guests OF
Mr. ara Nrs uassard ~ Highland
Pa-' Senf4v Jan 81
N'-- II H.-scy Recently save birth 70
NsNv 81"
,'-s c.ssl~ Morgan recently rnder-
we-. m .otrafl0n a. Grace hospital
Nss vn~et~ia r-ee- a~f Miss lean
Conner re fprNnff ~ IRE Hotel i'1e.
nsv ". rs-~v was rTest speaker
=, fre -sr serrfcc sunday a. the
pNr eNe-
Toe re0s 20 New York 2. visiting
~ sste- Nss nfNc>sa Coinrath n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
MT. CLEMENS
~ COLLIDE WILLIAMS



riraon chapel sunday school discuss
- On in'srssfing lesson last sunday
s4tiae' Jesus Dramatically prociaims
fis Nessiehship". Matt ai.1-is
~ ,ha 81 am. service Rev Moses
williams snoka m "Affictlons And
Is'frnse" teri. JOB o. Tho speaker
f.ifi
..so matter how severe our afflic-
lions may be-. iust be patient and wait
lror fha f.off"
The feguisr ACE league meeting was
h~.f ~ $50 NJ. The lesson was dis
SOD hy Audrey Williams subject
what ~ Means To Support NV
CHURCH an ne young people took an
atfivn rnr' M the open discussion. Sew
srri visitors wore present
A. ~ pm very splendid song
ssspi,e oas rendered ny Tho choirs
THE public ~ cordially invited 10 A.
fsrf nfrvices - vineon chapel ANE
shuf,h Members - ne church md ne
community are afso ufrrf ~ rad and
suarori our splendid payer Tho pe-
'rot Tribune Whirh - Nirhiran's out
standing TeEro weekly. only five certs
= copy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
Woodland Park
ny Robert Neal
Tlrst Hantt.t cb,rct

The Sunday School ~ First Baptist
was largely attended last sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Preston and their two
children. from Brohmen. we're visitors
All officers OF the church and its auxi-
Nares we're installed last Sunday morn
ing Tho pastor Rev William Rurkett.
preached an Impressive message 10 All
leaders TITS toVt was taken from Exodus
30 subject "Ieadtrsh p"
Tho business nicotine - fhe church
viii be held Seffrdav February a.
y m
Roy Trib'ie ~ bridgeport ohio srcnt
week Nith his sister. Mrs. Grace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03

Henry recently
John Ward. son ~ Mrs Lilly Smith
mas opened rcrfaurant ana .b.-h.,,..
stand IN Grand Rapids Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
Ecorse News

.;:--:-::==
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03

.-...--.-.....--.----....-..-.---..... 1870
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27
Britain Digs In For
Siege By Germans
MilIion-Man
Army Opposed

Washington, June 27.-(AP)-The
prospect of a Congressional drive for
a regular army Of 100000 or 1000
600 men placed the War department
today in the unusual position OF
counsellng d temporary halt in fur
Their expansion Of the fighting forces.
Authoritative sources forecast that
there would be army opposition to
any plan that would increase the
number of troops beyond maxi
imum of 100000.
The 400, GOODMAN Army recently
approved by the House cmbodies the
general Staif's ideas Of the size OF
land and air corps forces which can
be fully organized, trained and equip
ped in the next few months without
jeopardizing readiness to cope with
an emergency.
Despite the Army's vic~'S, pro-
posals lor further immediate in
crcascs toward Il million men have
been advanced in both the Senate and
House and are expected TO be pressed
when Congress rccOnVcnes next
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27
Continued on Page Five)
NewelISeconds
Nomination

Philadelphia, June y. - (AP2M
ID. Newell. chairman Of the N"rtN
....lIna delegation, told tn" Repuo-
~ national convention today mat
-,..a.n. Vand"nbcrg was the strong
,. candidate it could nominate 1or
H. presidency. ,r.,.u,,,
&. - spccch scconding the Michigan
.,.~'s nomination. the Charlotte
.....nrv declared Vandcnbcrg was
. .rdrd.y able TO perform the great
... and responsibilities of the
....s sifEcc in the world ana 70
.# the highest nation on earth IN
. paths of peace"
".n speaker described North Car
..... ,.5n. the standpoint OF Repuo-
.rn..a as the most hopeful south
.n late because lit is a state IN
.s alien idealogics cannot take
..' ..a Trojan horses find no pas
tn accurate division of the state 5
E .uro- among Willkie, Fanaenoerg,
aua Dewey was not detefmtt1-
.. An advance poll was set lor
j. .e.oge actual ballotln2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27
FDR Signs
Relief Bill
Measure Provides ST.
157,711,357 to Pro
vide Relief For AT
Least Eight Months.

Washington. June q. - (EP)-
Presiden: Roosevelt signed into law
today a Sl.15I711,357 bill to finance
relief for at least eight months be-
ginning July |.
The measure provided basic
S976.OOO.OO0 fund for the full twelve
months of the fiscal year. but con-
tanned provision which would per-
nit the President and the WPA to
use It over an eight-monthS period
il they believed it necessary.
Congress eaymarked S25,OOO,OOO OF
the total for national defense pro-
jectS.
The bill contains new restrictions
against aliens on relief rolls and re-
tairs the recent provision that at the
end of Is months persons on relief
must be dropped from the rolls.
1t also contains a S5O,OOO,OOO fund
to aid European war refugees and
provided for machinery by when
CCC enrolleeS may be trained in such
nrn-combatant work as cooking, en-
gineering and communications.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27
Nazis Demand
Punishment OF
Britain

Berlin, June 27.-(AP)-Dcmands
that England be punished "a thous-
md fold" for nightly air raids on
Germany sWc!led to an angry chorus
in Berlin newspapers today.
Press, radio and authorized Spokes-
men charged the British with "bomb-
ing aiinlcSsly," killing civilians and
damaging non-milltary objects.
Caustic comment on British war
leadership increased in volume.
The press asserted British raiders
sought out communities which lack
defenSes because they are not mill
tary detectives.
In one night, the newspapers said,
37l bombs fcl! on German soil, kill
ing l6 civilians and Wounding Al.
DNB, official German news agency,
also reported 200 bombs fell in
Helder, Commanded Dutch naval
base. the night Of June a. Giving
Dutch newspaper as its authority,
DNB said most Of the bombs dropped
III non-military detectives and thai
there were SO dead and % wounded
civilians.
The German short wave news COM
mentator declared last night England
Is making well camOuflaged attempts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27

Bill Signed
Measure Provi d e S
Supplemental Fun d S
for Strengthening Ma
tional Defense.

Washington. June q. - (AP)-
President Roosevelt put his signature
today to d supplemental defense bill
giving the War and Navy depart
ments Sl,479,777,147 in cash appro-
priatons and authority to make ad-
ditional contracts totalling S289,l36,-
761.
The total thus provided-S1,768,-
9l3,908--Was about equally divided
between the two departments and
was in addition to regular approp-
riations of S2,8OO.000,OO0 voted by
Congress for the Army and Navy in
the coming fiscal year.
The Nays share of the supple
mental fund was carmarked thus:
Beginning Of construction of q
new Warships and faster construction
of more than 100 more, alterations to
Continued on Page Five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27
Pleads For
Time After
Ultiirrlaturn
Germany and Italy Be-
lieved to Have Advised
Vast Territorial Con-
cessions; R u m a n a
Orders Precautionary
Mobilization.

Bucharest, June 27.-iAP}-
The Rumanian government to-
night officially significd its ac-
ccptance of RuSSia's uliimatum
demanding the ceSsiOn of BcS-
sarabia, northern BucOvina and
other concessions.
AT the same time official
sources disclosed that the Ru-
manian army was being cOncen-
tratcd in Pennsylvania near the
Hungarian frontier. Hungary
has been agitating for restoration
of Pennsylvania. which she lost
following the World War.
A communique issued shortly aft
er p. m. Il p. m. e.s.t), two hours
before the deadlinc Of the Soviet ul-
timatum. said Rumania would de
sire to maintain good relations with
the Soviet Union and has asked the
Soviet government to fix Il locality
and name a delegation for discussion
Of the Russian demands"
Official sources said this accept
ance Of negotiation was merely a
formal way OF stating that King
Carol is prepared to satisfy all OF
RusSias demands.
With Hungary, however, it was
different.
Officials expressed the belief that
Carol had decided to accede to all
of Russia's demands in order to be
able to throw all his army against
an expected Hungarian attempt to
regain Pennsylvania.
Authoritative sources said that
Russia demanded:
Return Of Bessarabia, once part Of
Czarist Russia.
Cession Of the northern part of the
province of BucOvina. once part OF
the Austro-Hungarian empire, and
control Of Rumania's big Black sea
port COnStanta for a naval base,
along with railway bases and super
vision of Galati and Braila, two
ports which control all navigation
on the Danube river.
There were unconfirmed reports
in The capital that Russian troops
already were advancing across the
frontiers Of BcSSarabia ard north
BucOvina and that Russian Warships
had steamed into the harbor Of
Constanta.
Simultaneously with the end Of an
afternoon session Of the Rumanian
grand council. King Carol presiding,
it became known that a virtual gen.
eral mobilization order had been is
sued by the war ministry.
Diplomatic observers. however, ex-
pressed belief that Rumania'S mill
tary precautions were Of prccau-
t;onary nature rather than indicative
Of any intention to oppose Russia's
demands with force.
Apparently Germany and Italy
both cOunScllcd Rumania to bow to
the Russi0n demands. Ministers of
the axis powers conferred at length
with King Carol.
It was reported the Russian de-
mandS were for BcssAraEia. which
was Russian before the World war
settlement and a portion Of the
province Of BucOVina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, June 2T.-JOhnSton coun-
" seems on the eve OF voting out us
ABC stores. which have produced
more than 100000 4 year proil!
since they were established after vote
of the people on May 20, 1887.
Advocates of the legal sale OF IL
uuor through the counW-opcrated
stores cling to the hope that tomor-
rows voting will be in their favor.
They claim. indeed, that the ABCs
will survive by majority OF from
100 to 500.
On the other hand those who would
ban the legalizcd sale OF liquor IN any
shane. form or fashion confidently
assert they will have Il tWo-to-one
margin at the polls.
The ABC'sers won by something
like 300 votes three years ago. Ihere
we're signed to the petitions when
rnrcc6 tOmOrrOWS election no less
tb,n $500 names. and nobody but
qualified voters was properly ell
chic 10 sign. If, then, the DryS can
TaIIv at the polls the same strength
tbrv showed on the petitions, the
ARC's are on their way out-and that
right fast. ;o,.
lance and more than local slgnl1l-
canoe is attached to the results IN
Johnston because this will be the
first case in which county when
has had an opportunity to watch the
workings of the ABC system has de-
cided to vote On getting rid OF them
If Johnston goes into the prohioi~
ton column. it will be an incentive
10 drvs in other ABC counties to try
the same trick. IT Johnston remains
in stutus quo, controllers in some
counties now without legal stores
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27
Opportunity
Still Exists
Babson Says Youth
Faces c h a n g e d
World and Changed
ppor u nj t i e S
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright, 1940-PubliShcrs
L,;,,ro;1l pIIrN0n

DiXville Notch. N. H., June 81
Americas mammoth educational
mills have just thrown 100000
school and college graduates on the
doorStcps Of industry. Already
plagued by nearly l0,000,0G0 jobless,
this new army of hopeluls adds fur
Their testimony to the fact that
America must. as vital part of our
defense program. solve the unem-
ployment problem. 1t is a new
world that grcets these 100000
fledglingS, a vastly different world
than the textbooks Just tucked away
on the shelves told them about. But
these newcomers into the battle OF
life are desperately needed in help
ing America realistically face her
challenge in this worldwide revo-
luton.
Profit Trend Down
Bluntly. graduates must recognize
there are not the same opportunities
for them that there were for their
fathers and mothers. Jobs cannot
pay so much in the future as they
have in the past. For the first time
in half a century the trend of the
profits of American business is head
ed downward. The increased effl-
cheney of our factories, machines, and
gadgets cannot offset the huge toll
which defense expenditures will take.
For five decades, Americas I'M
surpassed engineers constantly I'M
proved the efficiency OF our INDUS
trial machine. This increased eff
cheney sopped up sensational ad-
vanccs in government and labor
costs. Machines have made it tenn
porarily possible to work less, waste
more. and yet enjoy higher stand
ard of living. Now, with govern
ment and labor costs still rising, IN
creased efficiency of American tac-
tories and machines cannot hope to
overcome the additional burdens Of
/rop+;p,,od m Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27

States Stand
UphoIds Governments
Demand That Rolls
Royce Engines Be
Made For British.

Washington. June 27-(AP) -
Secretary Morgcnthau upheld today
the governments insiStance th1t any
American manufacturer who makes
Rolls-Roycc airplanc engines for his
own country should make them as
we'll for the British.
Il lust can't imagine the British
being shut off from their own en-
gincs." said the Treasury secretary,
who himself obtained from the Brit
ish the American rights for manu-
facturc of the engine.
"As matter of fairness and
policy. Morgcnthau told his DrcSS
conference. the administration had tn
cancel negotiations with Henry Ford
for a 5000 joint Rritish-American
engine order when Ford refused t.
make motors for any country other
than the United States.
There were these other defense
developments:
The United States laid down the
keel of is first 45,0OO-ton super
drcadnaught.
TIE REC began search for vast
stores Of strategically important rub
Der and tin.
President Roosevelt scheduled p
conference with the national defense
commission. It will follow one at
which he will discuss with cabinet
members the completion of plans to
draw the western hemisphere into
+;oLto, economic unitv
Morgenthau approved a congress
Sional limitation of to 2 nor cent
profit on warship and airplann con-
etrr1ction. terminQ the limitetinn 4
challenge to the ''patriotiSm" of
Aronrican manufacturers.
The start of work on the battle
hin Iowa at the New York Navy
Yard marked the BEGINNING of a
construction PROGRAM which will add
FOUR huge capital ships to the fleet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27
Johnston County Likely To
Vote Out Its ABC Stores;
Election Closely Watched

NAV be encouraged to seek an cleo
ton on the question OF establishing
them.
Tomorrow's voting is complicated
by other issues than the out-and-out
question of stores or no stores. Local
political factions have become mVolV-
ed to the point where the matter IS
looked on in many quarters as more
an effort to get the "Wallace gang
than a real prohibition fight.
The wallace gang, incidentally,
is headed by Representative Law
renee Wallace, whose brother is
chairman of the Johnston Abe
board.
Wallace's House colleague, r. I.
Fulghum. is going along in the battle
to save the ABC's, but a former
Johnston county representative,
Judge +. H. Brooks, is one OF the
most vocative of the prohibition
orators.
The fact that Wallace led the en-
tire legislative field in the May 70
primary has encouraged the control
forces, because the fight against Wal
lace and the stores was in full cry
even before the first legislative vot-
ing.
Advocates of the ABC's paint the
whole thing as battle between the
stores and the bootleggerS, and charge
that the so-called prohibition
forces are being financed by boot
legger's money. incidentally, there
are strong indications that there is no
lack of funds on the part of the drys.
The Johnston county stores have
made a total gross profit OF S32l,-
38O.95 since their establishment in
1887. according to records OF the
lt>ontinued on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27
were dropped on that unidentified

were dropped on that unidentified
community.
British aviation circles meanwhile
reported new and very heavy at
tacks" on various military detectives
in Gcrmany'S Ruhr valley in day
light raid yesterday.
Other developments in the pre-
partitions for the war on two con-
tincnts included:
1.-Advice from United States
Ambassador Joseph p. Kennedy that
all Americans "Who do moi have any
urgent reasons for remaining here
longer" sail home on the United
States liner Washington from Cal
way. Ireland. July 4. He said it was
Every likely TO bc the last AmcrI-
can vessel to come oyer until after
the war;"
2.-OrficiaI British acknowledge
mcnt that a strong detachment" OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27
Indo-China
Situation Is
More Tense

Hongkong, June 27. - (AP) -
French Indo-China military au-
thoritics took extensive precautions
to pepel invasion today as the spear
head Of Japanese forces moved along
the Chinese side Of the Indo-China
frontier.
Women and children were moved
inland from the coast and back from
the Chinese border zones and large
French liner waited at the 1ndo-
China port of Haiphong to take them
from the country if necessary.
The japanese moves along the Dor
der were said by Japanese military
leaders to be aimed at throwing a
Gordon along the entire frontier to
prevent arms and supplies from
reaching Generalissimo Chang Kali
Sheks forces.
The French were apprehensive,
however, in view Of Tokyo dispatches
Continued an Pace Five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27
GioaHQh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Considerable clOudincss with
scattered showers over north and
west portions this afternoon or
early tonight and possibly Fri
day: slightly warmer in extreme
north portion and in the NOUN
tains tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27
British Cheered by In
dications That Strong
Units of French Fleet
Will Fight at Side of
England's Navy

London, June 27.-(AP)-Thc peo-
pie of this island kingdom dug in to-
day for siege, cheered by indications
that strong units of the French fleet
would fight on at the side Of Brit
aims navy.
German bombing planes made their
sixth extensive early morning raid
in nine days. marking the first at
tack on a Welsh town. Five bombs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27

Rome, June 27.-(APl-ltal-
ian troops may join German
fnrccs i'm an attack on the Brit
isi Isles. an authoritative source
said today. He said Italian
planes and warships also are be-
licved likely to take part in the
operations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27
HITLER WILL
BACK HUNGARY
nv HER CLAIM
Contents Of Reported
Letter From German
Fuehrer Made Public
AS Extensive Realign-
ment Of B a ! K a n S
Seems Under Way.

Budapest, June 27.-(AP)-
Premier Count Pal Telcki raS
received letter from Adolf
Hitler saying Hungary'S terri
torial claims Twill be met, it
was reported reliably today as
both Hungary and Bulgaria STU
died reports of Rumanian capi-
tulation to Russian territorial de-
mardS.
Both Hungary and BULGARIA.
have claims against Rumania.
The contents of the reported
Hitler letter were made known
as an extensive realignment in
the Balkans seemed under way.
Hitler was said to have write,
in reply to Il letter from Teleki en-
pressing pleasure over the German
victory in France and to have sale
he was gratified by Humgary,s at
titudc on their war and indicated
she would be rewarded.
This disclosure, coming simultanc'
ouSly with the Russian-Rumaniar
crisis. added to the belief that Hun
gary might present her claims tc
Rumania immediately if Russia get!
her demands without fighting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-27

Budapest, June 27.-(AP)- Hun
gary and Bulgaria, both with ter
ritorial claims on Rumania, kept close
watch today on the outcome Of Soviet
Russia's demands on King Carols
country
Rumania's reported submission to
Russian demands will, it is believed
in foreign quarters Of Budapest and
Sofia. be certain to force Bulgaria
ami Hungary to look after their own
interests.
There was no sign of extraordinary
military activity, but foreign obSer-
vers declared that both Hungary and
Bulgaria have strong forces on their
borders with Rumania.