davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

sands of Irish people to the shores
OF America. and many had found
their way TO the regions OF the
Great Lakes
After recognizing the need for
a new parish. Bishop Lefevere
placed the venture in the hands
of the Rev. Fr. Aleysius + BleS-
enbergh. then assistant priest at
Holy Trinity. The Father Bleyen-
bergh was a native of Holland and
had come TO Detroit as a mis-
Sionary priest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
-EAsTMINsTER SERVICE SET
HARGER TO HEAR CHORUS

Hafger Methodist Church will
open the second week of its re-
viVal by presenting the Marian
Anderson Colored Chorus at The
IL a. m, Worship Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

DR.. David Goldstein, au-
thor and lecturer. will be the
second speaker of the annual
Christian Culture series spon-
sored by Assumption College
Lecture League. He will speak
at $50 p. m. Sunday at Cap
itol Theater, Windsor on
"Anti-Semitism - It's Cause
and Cure"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
CHURCH BRIEFS

afternoon, and DR.. Sidney Eva viii
give an illustrated message in the
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
-.trtseorAkI7ANs no MEET

The Allan L, -RamSay-re
tor of st. Mary's Episcopal Church
and chaplain of the Brotherhood
of ST. Andrew in the diocese OF
Michigan. announced a meeting OF
the diocesan assembly of the
brotherhood will be held at els
D. m. Wednesday in st. John 5
Church, Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
HAGGER TO INCARNATION

The Ven Leonard p. Hagger
archdeacon Of the Episcopal di-
occse of Michigan, will be the
special preacher at the IL a. m
service Sunday in the Church OF
the Incarnation. Dexter boulevard
and Collingwood avenue.
-EASTMfNSTER SERVICE SET
The Fellowship Club of East.
minister Presbyterian Church will
conduct the service at 7;30 p m
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
NEW PRIEST INSTALLED

In February. 1869. the Father
Bleyenbergh. the first pastor, was
transferred TO Holy Trinity and
the Rev. Uta Nitdewilhgen, COM
monly known as Father Willigan,
took over the parish.
Father Willigan was succeeded
in 1871 by the Rev. Edward Van
Pammel. II was during his stay at
ST. Vincent's that the first school
building on the parish property
was erected. 1t was finished in
1872 and was placed under the
direction OF Messers. ShauneSsey
and O'Donoghue who were as
sisted by the Misses Walpole.
O'Donoghue. O'Sullivan, O'Lone
and Hart. They remained in charge
until 1874 when the Sisters Of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary came
fSom Monroe to take over the
direction of the school.
Father Michael O'Donovan was
the fourth pastor. He came in
1877 and was the first Irish priest
10 be installed. Father O'Donovar
was followed by the Rev. James G.
Doherty, and it was during the
time he occupied the pulpit il
1889 that an academy for younl
women was built. This is now the
oldest parish high school in TIT
State of Michigan,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
CHURCH SITE ACQUIRED

Land was acquired way out
on Fourteenth avenue al a cost
of 81 500 for the site OF the new
parish. The cornerstone was
laid Aug. II, 1866, and the edifice
was completed Dec. 2, 1866.
Sunday at y noon, st. Vincents
will observe its diamond jubilee
when the present pastor, the Rev.
Harold ]. Marley, will celebrate
the solemn high mass. coram
achiepiscopo. with Archbishop Ed
ward Mooney presiding Attic
throne. The Walter Hardy
eff ST. ST Patrick Catholic Church.
the only living former pastor Of
st. Vincent's, will preach the
sermon.
Following the mass. lunch viii
be served and entertainment has
been arranged for the afternoon
and evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
Tribute to the Railroads

THERE will be no transportation botteneck TO hamper
this countrys defense program far the railroads
concerned
This is the reassuring promise OF the Paelhc coast
transportation advisory board given by Arthur H.
Gass manager of the Association of American Railroads
military section, from Washington.
The distressing muddle of 19l7l9S in rail facilities
will never occur again. it is evident
Foresghted arrangement and careful lnter-system
arrangement have already transported 1OO23S2 soldiers
to and fro during the present emergency without any
disturbance to regular passenger and freight shipments
IN ADDITION the railroads have fulfilled their function
in the building of camps for 100000 and indus
trial plants numbering 1000 without of single te-up
serious delay.
In other words the railroads have extended into the
problems of national preparedness the enterprise,
Imagination and skill that they applied to their own prob
lens during the past decade.
It isn't only the trains which have been streamlned;
in reality it the of mind and the organization
of our rail systems which took modern spirit designed
for the needs of the day.
NY army that backed by good railroads is twice as
"A strong as its mere numbers Indicate
America has such railroads, with the added advan-
tage of being able to civilian needs simultaneously.
This simple statement is fine a tribute can be
given pioneer and master of rail transpohe Amerl-
railroad man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
ChiseIers Hornins In

DEITY chiseers horning in on the national defense
/ program and taking profitable advantage of the
average citizens eageness to help.
Housewives warned by Mayor LaGuardia OF New
York that INSCRIPTIONS persons ready to trick alumni
mum ware out of citizens under the guise of defense
collections.
Don't give up your pots and pans before July Il, the
national collection date he advises and then only to per-
sons possessing proper credentials.
Beware of persons in what seem to be soldiers uni
forms soliciting funds for the boys Many of the flag
waving drives are out-and-out rackets and should be
carefully distinguished from legitimate campaigns If in
doubt demand proper identification from the solicitor If
1t is not forthcoming, call the police.
Watch for the glib youngster who tells you he lives
around the and is selling magazine subscriptions
to points that he may enter defense aeronautcs
school, Check on his claims and be you want the
magazine he is selling.
Defense organizations DO not require their candidates
to win points to be accepted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
Welcome Honors

DETROTTERS of all faiths welcomed the recent news
- from Rome that the Rev. Edward j. Hickey and
the Rev. Ladslaus Krzyzosak had been made domestic
prelates with the rank of monsgnor by Pope Plus XII
Father Hickey, chancellor of the Roman Catholic
archdiocese of Detroit is member of pioneer Detroit
family and is widely known popular and able church
administrator.
Father Krzyzosak rector of SIS Cyril and Methodus
Seminary at Orchard Lake has been connected with that
institution student professor and rector for 80 years
He is recognized outstanding teacher and authority
on church history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
Unique Plan
Is Aid TO
Forgotten
Double for WiIIhe Stirs
Public Interest
BY EDWIN c. HILL

WE HAD a talk the other day
w with man who is the
perfect double of Wendell Will
kie-physique. smile. everything
except the haycock hair.
He IS Anthony a. Cuco1o OF
Suffern, Rockland County, n. Y,
and his resemblance TO Mr.. Will
kie is by no means the most i'm
portant thing about him.
Summers Forgotten Man" of
the famous essay finds a friend
in Mr.. Cucolo and the Rockland
Volunteer Aid Society. Inc.
which he has established in Suf-
fern, fairly typical American
town of about 1000 persons,
about 40 miles from New York
City.
1t came into view in this cor
ner through long entry in the
Congressional Record. in which
it is described in detail by Con-
gresham Matthew J. Merritt,
who wants to bring il to the at
tention Of the entire country.
The idea is this:
The forgotten men," explicit
ly described by Dean Sumner,
may be a Woodworking and alb
stemious citizen, just slogging
along, holding job, paying
taxes, voting and discharging all
the obligations Of good citizen
ship: but when il comes to those
marginal costs of dentistry or
medicine or urgent house re-
pairs, or perhaps d equa e
clothes for his family, he's
licked.
He abhorS charity and he can
not and will not sink TO a pa
riah class. He and his family
work. scheme and suffer in ST.
lence and unobserved. even in a
town as small as Suffern.
MIR. CUCOLO'S society gives
A'l him a leg without anybody
knowing anything about il, and
under the reciprocal plan, these
beneficiarieS. in turn, give SIM
liar aid TO their neighbors.
Citizens Join the. society. with
minimum dues Of 80 cents a
year. but voluntary contribu-
tions running up to as high as
$500.
There isn't a penny Of admin
istration expense. and there is
a contribution not only Of goods
but of services.
Somebody needs shoes for the
children.
The society buys the leather
work.
Similarly the professional
services of dentists and doctors
are contributed. The coal-dealer
contributes a needed ton of coal
and the truck driver contributes
his work of delivering ii.
The work of the society is
carefully organized through the
entire town, so that any men,
Der. hearing of some immediate
necessity, can procure immedi-
ate aid.
Obviously. investigation is re-
quircd 10 guard against fakes
and malingcrcrS. but so far none
such has appeared. Much atten-
ton is given 10 the health Of
children. School inspection may
show serious ailments or defects.
Copyright 1871. King Features synd. In.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

respect. The first part of the
line is all right as il lies, but we
think Is minutes should he
knocked off Miss Rowland's 20
TO bring the line into accord with
speedy modernity. The girls have
TO work much faster now than
in the old days.
BY the way. Rowland says she
met us a long time ago and that
despite advance reports TO her
from her friends that we were
a nice kindly gentleman, we inn
pressed her as an old grump. 1t
is obvious that wholly spurious
RunYon was palmed off on Miss
Rowland. In the first place, we
were not here a long time ago
and in the second place we never
were a grump, except on Mon
days.
TliIS is due 10 our practice Of
L saving up all our troubles and
discontents of the week for con-
sideration in bulk on that one
day. We think this is a good
system, because it leaves the
other six days open 10 happy
care-free mood. OF course, the
cumulative troubles and discon-
tents often put pretty heavy
load on your Mondays and some
times give us "a hours of black
despair. but we think it is better
TO take the bundle on all at once
rather than scatter it out.
Thus il is possible that Miss
Rowland met us on a Monday,
though we think il more likely
that she was introduced to some
grouchy associate of ours like
Bill Corum or Dan Parker and
told that he was Runyon. We
would like to ask Miss Rowland
if the party she met expressed
appreciation of her talent and
charm? II not. that was no
Runyon. That was a fake. We
beseech Miss Rowland TO be more
careful about meeting strangers
without credentials.
Copyright. 1877, King Features synd Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Remedy for Spies
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Ny old formula FOR dealing with spies still holds good
Give EN- the bndfoid cgaret against wall without the
cigaret.
This sabotage business with French railroad
strikes sabo the shoe which rail spiked
down The strikers pulled nails from the Of the
and Monsieur Casey Jones dead pigeon
spy is lower than turtle with dropped stomach He
j. than the ventrloqulsi about who 50
he woudn give his dummy the right
And they everywhere Why. IN the last
Bugler Jake said dropped pastry slot of the
sutomst and out jumped a mince spy.
D1.n By International Ssui
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
Connolly Answers

la color-blind; (b) agraphic;
(c) alexic.
Pa Alice in "Alice's Adven-
lures in Wonderland Car
roll; (b) Anna Karenina
in Anna Karenina Tolls
tot: tc) Madame Butterfly
in Madame Butterfly"
3-(a) Spanish-American War;
OBJ American Revolutionary;
(c) Civil War.
IA Handsome; (b) a child;
(c) sharp-sighted.
Sal twitter; v(b) croak; (c)
boot or screech.
6-(a) Guy dc Maupassant; (b)
Robert Louis Stevenson; (c)
Bret Harte.
la 4,044; tb) 1,721; tc)
1884, 94.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
Coal Up Now

GOAL industry spokesman declare that unless much coal
~ is moved before cold weather there will be
portation difficulties because of the need for all available
freight facilities in the defense program
Every ton of coal you buy will be that much
less which will have to be carried next Winter by a
severely taxed transportation system.
While you're about it, have your heating plant
checked More efficient operation will cut your consup
ton of gas oil coaal necessities preparedness
drive And you'll benefit by smaller fuel bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
Runyon Speeds Up Tempo
And Warns Against Fakirs
BY DAMON RUNYON

HELEN ROWLAND, one of
H the most widely known
newspaper columnists in the
land and a lovely and gracious
lady by all accounts. says she
wrote the line that we said the
Denver saloonkeeper inscribed
on the mirror behind his bar
after wrecking the premises, 1T
takes a mother 20 years to
make man of her son and an
other woman 20 minutes TO
make a damn fool of him" Also
that we misquoted it, the read
ing herewith being her original
version.
She says she remembers that
years ago in another article we
placed the saloonkeeper in New
Orleans instead of Denver and
suggests that she is not only
getting tired of seeing her gems
of thought mangled, but of hav-
ing them attributed to purveyors
of pifflifying potions. The lady
is quite right. though we did
not say that the saloonkeeper in
New Orleans or Denver au-
thored the immortal line and if
Miss Rowlands ratiocination
had peculiar appeal TO the
Saloonkeeping mind, is that our
fault7
Anyway. we are glad to learn
the source of this bit of phi
losophy and to give proper
credit. We would not say that
it is the peak of Miss Rowland's
ponderings on life. as she has
said many other things even
more cogent, but we have al
ways liked this one as a succinct
summing up of situation we
have noted full many time
and oft.
We apologize to Miss Rowland
for misquoting her. for pos
sibly implying that saloonkeep-
ers may have given birth TO her
brainchild. and for moving
those saloonkeepers around SEQ
graphically in such reckless
fashion.
HOWEVER, after thinking the
IL matter over at great length
and in the light of the personal
observation we have mentioned,
we have come 10 the conclusion
that Miss Rowland's line could
stand a little revision.
Times have changed since she
wrote IT, The tempo Of human
existence has increased in every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Mass attacks by German
bomberS on the south coast Of
England are repulsed by Brit
aims Raj.
British planes bomb German
naval bases al Kicl and Emden
and the port OF Bremen.
French flierS join German
Italian squadrons and raid Glib
raltar in retaliation for damage
done 10 the French fleet at
Oran. Algeria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
Quiz Answers

Thomas jefferson and John
Adams.
2-The Charleston IS. c. earth
quake Of 1886. Three-quar-
terS Of the cityS buildings
were wrecked. Fifty-seycn
persons were killed.
, Oliver Wendell Holn'c~
4 Second.
5-Col. r. L. Drake.
6-United States Marines.
Cincinnati, o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
25 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
fIy gOfc
July 7, 1916

British take Contamination. but
arc later driven out when Cor
mans attack in large numbers.
German warsh ip captures
British prison ship Lestris as she
leaves Liverpool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

CForeien Rates on Application
All money sent ~ sender's risk DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made PAYABLE
20 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the exclu-
lsvs rights % use for reproduction in anvl
torn al news dispatches credited 10 r. or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
OEfR6 HINES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1225 Times Square. Detroit,
Mich.
Entered at Detroit. Mich, as Second Glass
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

TELEPHoNE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rates Gin advance) by mail
10 any place In the United states. Canada
y Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
100 to cover war import tax:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

ZOE CURRANS peace picket
" crS left the White House
picket line "a hours before Hitler
invaded Russia. but Joe is tying
up Great Lakes shipping with
demands that the seamen'S con-
tract expire in June at the height
of the shipping season. so he can
make future strikes hurt. The
companies want il 10 expire when
the lakes are frozen over.
At first Curran asked wage
increase equal TO the pay re-
ceiVed by licensed personnel.
When the companies agreed. he
hiked his demand higher.
Curran says his strike is not a
strike. but that the men just
will not work for the wages they
are getting BY this technique
he hopes 10 avoid the obvious
charge that he is striking against
defense.
His union is considered the
most communiStic of all; yet il
appears that Stain may be re-
qulred 10 send over couple of
burgers or liquidatorS 10 inform
him gently IN the Russian man
nor that Stain does not like
Hitler any more. Otherwise. IL
appears American defense ship
ping will continue 10 suffer.
Distributed by Kins Features synd. In
Reproduction N Who'll. or in part
strictly prohibited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
pow. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow Jones averages: industrials 123.43 rails 28.97, utilities 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

II. II. McCutcheon of Anchorage, J. G. Rivers of Fairbanks and John II. Walmer of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
OFFICIALS TO ATTEND WRANGELL COMVENTI0h
 OF INDIAN LAND SUIT

Representative of Is Southeast Alaska Indian villages will meet at Wrangell week from today for the Haida-Thlinget Land Suit convention. Purpose of the meeting is to select an attorney to press the Indians claim against the Gov ernment for compensation for land, timber and water in Southeast AL aska
 Among officials who will be pres ent at the convention are Claude M Hirst, General Superintendent of the Office of Indian Affairs for Alaska; Donald w. Hagerty, Chief Organization Field Agent, an q George w. Folta, Alaska Counsel at-Large for the Department of Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

centered south expected noheastwaTd Southeast Alaska by Thursday morning falling this the Prince William Sound and points northern central Alaska Boring Skies Alaska partly cloudy skies prevailed southwestern Alaska Aeuian Islands Rain had fallen during the 2 hours scattered points in Southeast Alaska Southeast Alaska the Aeutn northern central Alaska, Seward generally Southwest slightly elsewhere Alaska The reported this morni four degrees at Bar Overcast skies with good ceilings vbiies prevailed this the Juneau Ketchkan arway except ceiling visibility Channel which fog.
 Wednesday morning weather indicated low mibars 2888 n,hes located 51 degrees A frontal trough with shifting extended eastward this north Inward lower attitudes noheastward passing Southeast Alaska night center about 4 mIibars 2935 inches located Boring high 1928 mlbars 3O35 inches located at 2 north l60 degrees west and second located the north of Alaska
 April 3-Sunrise 622 IT, TAP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
ALASKA EAGLE FEATHERS FOR
 R.A.F. SOUGHT
American Eagle Squadron Adopts Insignia to
 Come from North

Feathers now flying over Alaska in the tails of bald eagles will shortly be flying over Germany in the hats of members of the Am erican Eagle Squadron of the Royal Air Force.
 A single eagle feather in the flying helmet has been adopted by the American fliers with the R.A.F as official Eagle Squadron insignia for the war.
 An appeal from overseas for a supply of eagle feathers has been forwarded to Donald w. Hagerty Senior Organization Field Agent of the Office Of Indian Affairs here.
 Request to Indians
 Hagerty has asked Southeast AL aska Indians to send him eagle feathers, though he is willing tt accept such feathers from anyone having or able to obtain them. Hundreds" of feathers will be needed, Hagerty said
 Only 12 feathers from the tai of each eagle are suitable for tht purpose.
 i A ceremony in which representa- tives of Southeast Alaska Indian tribes will present a supply of the feathers to some representative oi the American Eagle Equadron vii be arranged when the feathers have been gathered in sufficient mum bers, Hagerty said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
WELFARE BOARD GIVES MAYNARD
 F0UR-YEAR JOB

Russell G Maynard. formerly of Nome. today was appointed Director of the Department of Public Well fare for four-year term. The ap- pointment was made by the Board Of Public Welfare, now in session here.
 For the past year Maynard has been serving out the unexpired term of former Director William B. Kirk.
 The Board began its annual meet ing yesterday. The session is eX- pected to continue for several days yet. Members present at the meeting are Gov. Ernest Gruening, Chair man, Howard Lyng of Nome, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
{. OF {. TO
 SEE MAKING
 OF NE0pRENE

A reel of sound film depicting the production of synth e tic rubber, known by the trade name of Neo- prene, will be shown tomorrow at the regular weekly luncheon meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce n the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Guest of the Chamber will be Frank McCafferty. former Juneau City Councilman and owner of Ju- neau Motors, who now lives in Santa Barbara, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
THE WEATHER
(By the U S. Weather Bureau U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

vicinity beginning at pm, April tonight; partly Thursday lowest temperature tonight about
  becoming gentle westerly Thursday
 for Southeast Alaska: Occasional Ii Thursday portion
 
 westerly 
 of winas along Gulf of las Dixon strong to southeasey shift tonight showers Thursday Hnchinbook Moderate nchinbook to Resurrection Bay Moderate northery eastery winds partly urrecion ate northwesterly becoming fresh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
NAsIs MOVE

MT. and Mrs. Kaarlo Nasi have moved from the Fosbee Apartments to the Chris Wyller home at GOA Gold Street, for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

The United States has but one plant for manufacture of metallic pectinate, a bacteriacide used in foods and medicines to increase vitanin content and offset effect of bacterial infections. The plant is at McAllen, Texas.
 Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
Passage Bay
 Fund Is Back

BULLETIN. washington, April 2.-The Senate and House Conference Committee on one National Defense Appropriation Bill, this afternocn put back the S5,3G0,00G fer change of the AL aska haiircad terminus from Seward tc Passage Bay.
 The Hcuse had retained tho amount in the bill but the Sen ate rejected it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
Alaska Has
 kiIIionpIus In Treasury
Net Cash Balance al End of Fiscal Year Smallest
 Since 1936

A net cash balance of S1 ,269, ,302.5 remained in the Territorial treas ury at the end of the Territorial fiscal year on Monday, Treasurer Oscar Olson reported today.
 The sum is the smallest of any year since 1886 but larger than for any year from 1881 to 1886.
 The teasurer's net cash balance as of March 31 for the past ten years has been as follows: