davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

2ii y. 4th avenue, Sunday. Aug. IL.
The Wolverine Grand Guild OF
Crusaders met at the Dunbar Civic
center Sunday. Aug. 10. II Is re-
ported that there were about "a or
80 coming from TO Detroit, Ypsi-
lanti and Ann Arbor. that attended.
Grand Princess Captain Grace Bal
lenger. OF Detroit. in the chair. The
GPC, Grace Ballenger. will repre-
sent the Crusaders OF this district
in Buffalo. NY. at the information
al convention. to start Aug. H.
Sunday. Aug. 10 the most excel
lent Grand Chapter Royal Arch
Masons. State OF Michigan, conven-
cd in their annual session in the
city OF Ann Arbor, the guest OF
Haggi Capter No. IA. Chapters
represented were Detroit No. I,
Kalamazoo No. 10. Battle Creek No.
. and Haggi No. IA. Comrades q.
W. Cough, J. w. Williams and Jo-
scph Day each spoke few words
on behalf OF the order.
The elected officers for the ensu-
ing year are: James W. Davis,
grand high priest. OF Detroit:
George Whitmon. deputy CHIP OF
Ann Arbor: Sanford Mckinney.
grand secretary OF Ann Arbor:
James Moore. grand treasurer. OF
Kalamazoo; Albert Johnson. grand
captain of host OF Ann Arbor: Cod
frey Cheeks, grand principal So
journ OF Ann Arbor; BRAZIL, grand
scribe. OF Detroit: Cedric Morris,
grand first veil. CT Ann Arbor; Fay
Union, grand second veil. OF Ypsi-
laT;.:: Hlllard Morris, third grand
veil, and w. w. Dean, grand chap
lain of Detroit.
Naomi Chapter No. IL will have
their next meeting Sent 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
MONROE NEWS
b. Mrs. HAYWOOD Co,ington

Mrs. Juanits Howe and Mrs. An
ma Rice left last Tuesday for Chi
cago. Ill. 10 visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Coyington
and three daughters, Adena, Thel-
ma and vivian. motored TO Buffalo,
NY. by way OF Canada for a week
end visit. Included In other points
touched were: Niagara Falls. Lack
awanna. MY. Erie. Pa. and Cleve-
land. Ohio.
The Rev p. A. Pinckney, pastor
OF Second Baptist church OF Mon
roe has offered his resignation 10
take effect in 50 days. The Rev.
j. w. white Is acting pastor.
Carey's Chapel AME church will
hold their fourth quarterly con-
ference Friday evening, Aug. 22.
The Rev. W. +. Smith is pastor.
The Rev. David A. Blake. presiding
elder OF the South Detroit district,
will preside.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Bethel AME. y 4th Ave.
Rev. j. N. NrlRhf officiating

$50 am. Sunday school, IL am,
morning worship; 3 pm. last
Sunday the Rev. J. A. Parker OF
Whitaker. Mich. and choir render
ed a special service at this church
under the auspices OF the Steward
ess Board No. 1; and pm. ACE
league; 1880 pm. evening service,
sermon by the pastor.
Wednesday OF this week at s pm.
was the last love feast ofthe con-
ference year. which was conducted
by the pastor. who plans TO leave
this Thursday morning to attend
the Canadian conference at Hamil-
ton, ont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

End Bapt.. Bcakes 81. & \. 9Th Ave
Rev. &. w. CARPENTER officiating

$3.50 am, Sunday school: IL am.
morning worship; pm. BYPU;
pm, evening worship, sermon by
pastor.
Monday the Dorcas Missionary
society met at the church. Wed.
nesday at pm. this church wor-
shipped with the Second Baptist
church In Ypsilantl. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Inkster Jottiings

Farm.
Amlty Baptist Church
"Draw Net" was the theme OF the
sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Douglass
Sunday morning Devotionals were
conducted by Mr.. Tribble and Mr..
James. deacons. The Senior choir
was in charge OF the song service.
W0mack Temple CNE
James Scruggs and Lawrence
yerdun were baptized and read in
to the church. Four others were
read into the church were Mes
danes Miller and Hilliman and
Percy Reese and Alvin Wyman.
The Rev. Mr.. Sea, pastor, was the
narrator At a very impressive
service in the evening. II. ID. Butler
and NJ. DeFils we're in charge.
There will be a chicken break
fast Saturday morning beginning
at 10 o'clock at 1910 Moore street.
Social Notes
Curtis Wilson. outstanding bask-
ct ball scorer. visited his mother at
4030 Alfred street. He will play
this season with Pennsylvania
State.
Mrs. +. Hill Claud wilcox and
son also visited here last week and
motored over TO Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowery OF
1854 Alfred street were hosts TO a
lovely dinner for Calvin Fisher OF
Knoxville, Tennessee. Others at
tending were Oscar Love OF Dallas.
Texas.
Second Baptist Church
Sunday morning. before the SER
mon. the two little Slaughter Sis
ters sang. IF you Just keep still"
IL was beautifully done.
The pastor. the Rev. o. B. Jones
delivered a very interesting mes
sage. Subject. No Excuse For
Sin" John 1922.
One was added to the church.
In the afternoon. the Gospel
band rendered service for the Moth
er board. Many very interesting
facts were impaired by the speak
ers.
In the evening the choir render
ed their regular monthly musical
program. A sermonette was de-
livered by the Rev. Mckinley Mani
err. The choir rendered very beauti-
full music.
Miss Katie Singleton and Mrs.
Lonia Whitner are hack after a few
weeks stay in the South.
Miss Christine Whitner Is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

Pratt Lodge held election Of OIL
GERS before the meeting Of the
council. The Past Exalted Rulers
Council No. "a OF the IBp0E Of W
met In Ann Arbor at tire Elks Rest,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

McCann's Pharmacy. the Friend
~ Store. Prescriptions and Drugs
Z. stewart Phone $3.50 and
81. John ST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
A Few Personal Jots by Mary Byrd


Those visiting us here in Ann
Arbor are: Miss Rosetta Shears
from Kalamazoo. Mich. and Miss
Carolyn Long from Marshall. Tex
as. They seem 10 be enjoying them
selves; we hope.
The 2S girls and boys were ex-
cited about Max's softball dance
Friday evening, Aug. Is. Among
some OF thost who attended the
dance were: Doris Howard, Walter
Sellars, Ray Robinson, Catherine
Smith, Mary Byrd. Ray Elliott
Mary Kmbell, Theo. Lee. Junita
Custer, Bob Smith and many 9th.
ers.
Laura Johnson was expected
home this past weekend so she
may go to Camp Newkirk with the
rest OF the AZ girls.
Miss Dorothy Taylor of Ecorse
Mich, was the weekend guest oil
Miss Melrose White.
Frank Cooper OF Glenn avenue
has returned 10 the city after
spending the summer at camp.
Miss Cora Blackman OF Albion
Mich. Is visiting her sister. Mrs
Lila Darlington.
Mrs. Helen Dixie OF Fort Wayne
Ind, was the guest OF her sisters
Mrs. Maxine Collins and Mrs. lie.
one Woods. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carr had "A
their houeeguests for the past
week. Mrs. Horace Carr and daugh-
ter. Brenda. Horace Carr came out
Sunday to take his family back
home.
Miss Birdie Mae Bibbs has re-
turned to Ann Arbor for a three
weeks vacation from Chicago
where she is studying nursing. well
come home. Birdie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

nurse in the University hospital.
has been making her home with
Mr.. and Mrs Shaffer on Fuller
street. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas r. II.
Williams have as their guest Mrs.
A. c. Roberts. physical education
instructor at Tuskegee Institute.
Ala. Mrs. Roberts Is the mother
OF Mrs. williams.
It's a baby boy for the Douglass
r. II. Williamses. The baby and
mother are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan have
returned from a motor trip to North
Carolina. Wendell Morgan. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, returned
with his parents for a short visit
Mrs. william Monamus. Mrs. Bes-
sic French. Mrs. Lulu Gray and
Mrs. Margaret Custer motored Ia
ldlewild on Saturday for few
days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Mckinney
left Monday. Aug. Is for Buffalo,
NY. TO attend the International
Convention. OES. Mr.. Mckinney
received the Knights OF Templar
degree in Detroit, Friday. Aug. Is.
Mr. Mckinney in receiving this de-
gree has received all OF the degrees
in the Masonic order with the .ex-
ception OF the 33rd which Is an
honorary degree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

Rodger Boddie, brother q, w..
Rachel Davis, died last s,,1.
day at Trinity hospital ns,n
was occasioned by a rupturss -
pendix. The funeral was hsla ~.
Wednesday from First R,r,',
church in Ecorsc. Mr.. BoddIs y.
loved by all who knew him. su,,,,'
ing are his widow. two chnars.
his mother. two sisters. four bro,l
ers and other relatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

Mrs. Annie Mae Smith left last
week end for New York City, to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
Continued rom Page One)

new senator's authorization to take his seat in the upper chamber, he chunked coal on the fire by introducing legislation to outlaw strikes in defense industries.
 As the Senator himself explains it, T introduced a bill in the United States senate that would make force and violence in strikes punishable by prison sentence. In fact, I introduced it twice; cnce as a bill and once as an amendment to another bill The admendment was acted on and killed by a voice vote of Nos which sounded louder to me than the roar of a gang of rowdy professional politicians at the Beaumont (TeX) convention.
 After the roar subsided, l asked another senator to ask that the vote be reconsidered and the ayes and nays called for.
 He said no, he would not dc that, as there were too many sena- tors who didn't want to make a record of their votes on that ques- tion. finally got Senator Eastland of Mississippi, who has been in the senate only about a month longer than I, to ask for reconsidering opd O tota ovoc opd navc hit we couldn't get enough votes to force an aye-and-nay vote"
 There you have a perfect pic Iture of the trials and tribulations of a freshman senator who comes to Washington with cause-but you haven't the end of the O'Dan- iel story. His bill, of course, is rest ing quietly in committee. ODaniel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11

STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone 648. ChiropoGist Dl Stoves. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
Freshman O'DanieI's Neck Is Out; He Will
 Moi Pull It Back In

probably knows by now that it could lie there until the end oI time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
COMEDY HIT
 IS BIG BILL
 FOR CAPITOL
The Philadelphia Story Opens Sunday with Hep
 burn, Grant, Stewart

Back on the screen after an ab- sence of more than two years, during which she scored one of Byoadway's outstanding comedy successes in "The Philadelphia Story" Katharine Hepburn returns in the hilarious film version of her New York hit, with Cary Grant and James Stewart as her co-stars. The picture opens at the Capitol tomorrow for a three-day run.
 The sparkling comedy of high society behind the scenes of the forbidden Philadelphia Main Line" casts Miss Hepburn as Tracy Lord, whose first marriage was broken lup because she behaved more like a Moon Goddess than a wife. ' About to be welded a second time to a man of the people, George Kittredge, portrayed by John How ard, her serenity is spoiled by the appearance of her first husband, Dexter Haven, an ideal role for Grants comedy talent.
 Dexter, realizing that Tracy IS making mistake, arranges deal with Spy Magazine, a keyhole so- ciety publication, to have the wed- ding covered by Mike Connor, 9 highbrow writer forced to do low brow magazine work to live. This is the role played by James Stew art. Through Mike, Tracy learns that it is better to be a human being than a goddess, and in the end finds the right man in an exciting. romantic finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
GRADUATE NURSE EXAMINATION k
 COMING UP NOW

A graduate nurse examination for employment in the Panama Canal Service only, has been announced. The optional branches are general staff duty and psychiatry. The en- trance salary is Sl6875 month with a deduction of $40 for subsistence and quarters, which are available for single women only. Promotions may be made at scheduled intervals. A 5 percent deduction is also made for retirement annuity.
 Applicants must have completed a three-year course in a school of nursing and be registered as grad uate nurse. For psychiatric duty, applicants must have taken their nursing course in a psychiatric hos pital, although applicants who have completed three-year general nurs- ing course and have had one year of experience on the nursing staff of psychiatric hospital may also quail ify for psychiatric duty.
 Provision is made for acceptance of applications from persons in their final year of training. Applications may be filed until further notice. All applications must be sent to the Washington office of the Civil Service Commission. Full informa- tion as to the requirements for these examinations, and application forms, may be obtained at 311 Federal P,1iIdinp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
AUX BAY WAFER
 USERS GROUP TO
 MEET WEDNESDAY,

Members of the Aux Bay Water Users Association will meet at the P. A. A. Building at Aux Bay at ' o'clock "wednesday evening to dis cuss methods of financing the water system which the Forest Service plans to install soon on both sides of the bay, J. B. Caro, President, announced today.
 A minimum fund of $5,000 must be raised for materials, Caro pointed out. The Forest Service will supply c. c. c. labor for the project, which will include construction of res- ervoir and laying of mains. Wadley Creek will be damned for the reser- voir. The work will be done under the direction of Harold Smith, sup ervisor of the Forest Service Admir- alty Division, with A. E. Glover in direct charge as engineer. Glover and Virgil Heath of the Admiralty Division will attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
NYsTERY FILM
 C0AESSUNDAY, 10TH CENTURY
Footsteps in the Dark Stars Dashing Errol
 FIynn-Good Cast

The swashbuckling swordsman of "Robin Hood the fearless fighter of "The Sea Hawk the dashing daredevil of santa Fe Trail -'- Errol Flynn, now has his first mod em adventure in three years in Warner Bros, exciting comedy mystery, Footsteps in the Dark, " which makes its local debut at the 20th Century Sunday
 Errol plays the role of a mystery story writer who likes to get his material first hand. He gets it-- and howl Being buffeted about by his wife on one side and his mother -m=law on the other, he finds that the least of his troubles is being accused of murdering q beautiful blonde. Lovely Brenda Marshall (the Sea Hawks" girl friend) plays the role of Hymns wife and with the aid of her sus- picious mother, played by Lucille Watson, succeeds in making a mountain out of a mystery
 Flynn, who writes his mystery stories under a pseudonym for 9 very good reason, (he pans his wifes fellow club members) stum- bles across murder that the po- ilice first assume is natural death, He decides to solve the case without the aid of the police. He finds that it is necessary to sc- cure the confidence of beautiful blonde burlesque queen, portrayed by Lee Patrick, in order to solve the crime. His plan to keep out the police is thwarted when LDe Patrick is found murdered in her apartment and he is blamed for the murder.
 Developments are then swift and exciting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
JBPW Club Will Meet
 For General Business

Members of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club will hold their first general meeting for this season Monday night at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. George Jorgcn- son on Scatter Tract.
 There are as yet no definite plans for the evening as there is much business to be taken up by the or ganization. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
An Amendment, Yet

That, no doubt, is why O'Daniel got the floor the other day and threw the Senate (where form is formula, and you can argue any side of any question so long as you stay in line with tradition) another hot potato He introduced a joint resolution for an amend ment to the United States Consti- tuition.
 The amendment would read:
 NO person shall be denied em- ployment because of membership in or utilization with or resignation frcm a labor union; or because of refusal to join or affiliate with a labor union; nor shall any corpora tion or individual or association of any kind enter into contract, writ ten or oral, to exclude from employ ment members of a labor union or persons who refuse to join a labor union; nor shall any per son against his will be compelled to pay dues to any labor organiza- tion as a prerequisite to or con- dition of employment"
 There's more to it than that, but those are the essentials, and cer- tainly enough to show, with what has gone before, that Senator w Lee ODaniel has got himself a cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
Moose Celebration
 Set for October 31,
 Program Is Planned

M0oseheart Day will be celebrated 2 October 31 by members of the Gocse Lodge. and the Women of the Moose, and plans for the occa- sicn were completed at meeting held last night by the Moose.
 Speakers for the affair will be Michael Haas, Orlando Godfrey and Henry Roden. The program will be followed by a banquet, and danc- ing will complete the evenings en- tertainment.
 It was decided to show the Moose heart film Young America" later this month. The picture Will be presented October 26, 27, and 28 at the 2Oth Century Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
ENTERPRISE FUND. Daily Aldskd Empire, Juneuu. Alosku

 Mome articles or amount of money on line obove) s subscription the fund to provide recreuhonul fuci ties for uneou men at Chlkoot Burocks. Clip the above coupon out and present 1t with your subscription o the office of The Dolly Auskd Empire or ct q Juneau bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
CREW WITHOUT OARS

NII WAUKEE, Wis. Marquette University football players are gcing n for crew haircuts this faa and are seeing to it that every boy on the squad "gets in lire"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11

ENGAGED TO WED

Miss Helen Stewarts head nurse of the Hudson Stuck Memorial Hospital at Fort Yukon, and Don- aid c. Barrett, agent for the N. C.. Company at the same place, have announced their engagement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11

Sons of Norway will have public dance Oct. II starting at 10. Albert Peterson's music. Short meeting at 8 P. M. in Odd Fellows Hall. Re- treatments. Admission to dance 40c per person. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
JOHN DRUcK DIES

John Druck, 50, wellknown na- tive trader Of, Fort Yukon, died recently, after sudden illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11

Women of Moose regular meeting {. Wednesday night, Oct. Is, 7:15 Card party. 8:15 Bridge and pinochle Admission soc. adv.
The Valley settler., 1941-04-18

HIGH SCHOOL HAS AFIERi.s ~ OFF
On Fri dey, April l8tl. tho
Hi Oh School was given the afternoon
off. They played games IL viii Oh
the different classo competed.
The Golnos played wore Baseball,
bosk otboll, BoGninton, and c
Spo llial cont est. The s tulonts
enjoyed tho cont osts worry much.
Caroline Johnson
The Valley settler., 1941-04-18
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Joodrow Kurth, Pastor
Sunday School ct 1880 /. Z.

CITY PLANS STUDIED By 9TH GRADE
The 9TH grado have 15cao ost-
ors showing city plans. icy in
c4ueeo parks, residential IS tr1 cts !,
business dlstrl cts, school grounds !,
civic cmtor, factori os, railroads,
and 20 roads, running East end
lest. The 9TH grade pupil mado
tsor for {. civics ASST Sn1aolt.
LaVornc Hanson
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08
Nippons Capture
u. S. Navy Boot

SHANGHAI. Dec. 3. CUP1-Mar-
ines from a japanese destroyer took
over the United States gunboaC
Wake today and occupied the Bund
the river front of the international
settlement-after Japanese gunfirc
had sunk the British gunbOat Petrol.
The Wake, only American naval
vessel left here, SurrenuereG without
resistance. it was understood, after
the japanese had notified her COM
mander that a state of hostilitieS
existed No casualties were report
ed
The Petrol, which burned furious
ly before sinking, was believed TO
have taken down her commanding
officer, Lieut.. Comm. Polkinhornc,
SO. former TientSin river pilot.
British consular officials said a
Chinese stoker of the Petrel had
been picked up severely wounded
and believed that possibly Is others
of the crew had been picked up by
the Japanese destroyer which sank
! her.
Reports of what happened were
meager, but it was said that Pol
kinhorne opened fire with the Pet
rels two machine-guns when the
Japanese ordered him to surrender,
Only half the crew was manning
the boat when she sank.
CONSULATE THREATENED
The Japanese destroyer which
took over the Wake later pulled up
to the customs jetty and trained
her guns on the British consulate
general.
japanese planes patrolled over
Shanghai, and naval speedboats
were on the Whangpoo river.
After the japanese had proclaim
ed state of emergency, the Amer
lean radio station here broadcast
advice from the United States con-
ulate-general to American nationals
not to move about the settlement.
The Wake, left behind for use OF
her radio to transmit and receive
official messages to. and from Wash
ington when the two other ships
of the United States Yangtze river
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08
Rv CHARLES X. MOORE
Jnited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
When Japanese ships, planes and
submarines made their attack on
the Hawaiian Islands Sunday morn
ing they were striking boldly at
what military and naval men have
regarded as one of the worlds
strongest offensive and defensive
bases.
That they could possibly capture
OF serious impair the strength of
the islands no authority to whom
the writer talked during almost five
years in the islands ever believed
American Army and Navy men
did admit that damage might be
caused in a surprise raid such as
/ the one carried out by the japanese.
Gripping or capturing the islands
was regarded as virtually impossible.
ATTACK LIMITED
Dispatches from Honolulu so far
indicate that the attack was con-
centrated on Pearl Harbor itself
and the defense establishments
along the south and west shore
/ line of the island of Oahu. near
Honolulu.
-Four fortS-ArmStrong, DE RusSy,
Safter and Ruger are located with
in or Immediately adjacent to the
city and may have been the tar
get for bombs landing in the Waiki
! XII Beach district and in downtown
Honolulu
Pearl Harbor-not to be confused
with the commercial Honolulu Har-
/ boris about IA miles from cente"
of the city. Concentrated there are
facilities for caring for almost the
entire fleet, quarters for naval and
marine personnel and an import
ant naval air station on Ford
Island in the center of Pearl HarbOr.
Honolulu dispatches indicated
that Ford Island received an cspc-