davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
VISITS ST. MARGARET'S

The Ven. Leonard P. Hagger,
archdeacon of the Episcopal do
cese of Michigan. will visit st.
Margaret's Mission, Hazel Park,
tomorrow morning. He will ad-
dres; the church school and also
preach at the service for the adult
congregation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
ST. MARKS SPEAKER

DR.. Clyde E. Wildman, president
of DePauw University, Greencas-
tie, Ind, will be the guest speaker
at the st. Marks Methodist
Church, East jefferson and Gar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
REV. BOHDAN HERE

Rt. Rev. Bohdan, bishop of the
Ukrainian Orthodox diocese of
will celebrate pontifical
liturgy at the Holy Trinity Ukrain-
ian Church at 1920 a. m. Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
EXCHANGE CLUB

A movie, Penny Turns Pro"
will be shown in the Ferndale
Methodist Church, Leroy and
Woodward avenues, at the Tues
day noon meeting of the Ferndale
Exchange Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Happenings i'm Detroit Churches
B'NAI MOsHE GUEST

Philip Slomovitz. editor of the
Jewish Chronicle. will be the guest
speaker at the Friday evening
service at Congregation B'Nai
Moshe next week at $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
EAsTMINsTER SERVICES

The young people will have
charge of the Sabbath evening
services of the Eastminster Pres
byterian Church tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
PROF. sLossoN's TOPIC

Prof Preston w. Slossen of Ann
Arbor will lecture on Competitive
Armaments" at Central Methodist
Church, Wednesday evening at
7:45.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
ON FURLOUGH

Lyman Hoover, on furlough from
"Y' work in China, will speak to
two collegiate alumni groups dur
ing the coming week on Crucial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
ST. LUKE ANNIVERSARY

The fiftieth anniversary of st.
Luke Evangelical and Reformed
church will be celebrated Sunday
with morning and evening services.
An anniversary banquet will be
held Monday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

land avenues, at the Fellowship
dinner Wednesday at 5:45 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
NEW PRESIDENT

The Toastmasters' Club. which
meets every Wednesday evening
at els at the Downtown branch,
has elected Lester Symon presi-
dent.
The Opera Club, which meets in
the Downtown branch every
Wednesday evening at 8, an
nounces that parts are still avail
able for both men and women in
the operetta, "The Mikado," to be
presented by the group on May 9
in Scottish Rite Cathedral.
At the Us Mems Club dinner
meeting Monday evening at $50
in the Downtown branch. Hunt
Davis will show colored movies of
northern Michigan Vacationland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
LUTHERAN RITES

At Resurrection Lut h er a n
Church, holding services in the
Robert Burns School, Rev. r. r.
Sala will preach on "Passiontide
Personalities.
Rev. William s. Avery. pastor of
Augsburg Lutheran Church, DeX-
ter boulevard at Keller avenue,
will deliver a series of sermons on
christian Virtues Needed Today,
as Told in Favorite Hymns"
The beginning of Lent will
be observed in many Episcopal
churches with celebrations of Holy
Communion in the morning and
also by evening services in various
other parishes. II is the custom
in some parishes TO hold midweek
evening services during Lent even
though such rites may not be held
at any other season of the church
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

liam Lynch, assistant of Our Lady
of Lourdes in River Rouge. Will
speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
BRITISH MISSION RITES

A special service in aid of Brit
ish missions will be held at Old
Mariners Church at Z p. m. Sun
day. Rev. George Backhurst will
conduct the service. ---------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
PREACHERS LISTED

Preachers for the remainder of
Lent are: DR.. c. Oscar johnson,
Third Baptist Church. st. Louis,
March 3; DR.. Louis II. Evans,
Third Presbyterian Church, Pitts
burgh. March 10; Bishop James 4.
Freeman of Washington, d. c.,
Episcopal diocese, March II; Dr.
RALPH w. Sockman of the Method
list Christ Church of New York
City, March "a.
For the two weeks beginning
March 81 and April 7. DR.. Merton
S. Rice of Metropolitan Methodist
Church of Detroit will be the
speaker. Doctor Rice has preached
during these Lenten services since
they started % years ago.
The music for these services Will
be in charge of the Guild OF Church
Musicians.
Z Congregations connected with
the United Lutheran Church will
begin Lent with Holy Communion
services on Ash Wednesday eve-
ming. These will be followed by
the traditional midweek meetings
every Wednesday throughout the
Lenten season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

How the Exact Date OF the
Crucifixion Has Been Placed at
April Z, 80 A. ID. A. 7. Ohm
stead, Professor OF Oriental
History at the University vef
Chicago, Discusses His Calendar
Researches Which Show the
Saviour Was Nearer - Than
80 When He Died. and Why an
Authentic History of Jesus j.
Possible at Last. Read His IN
PLANTATION In The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue
Of The Detroit Sunday Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Former Local Pastor
Goes 10 Army Camp

Rev. Erie I. Eastman. formerly
rector Of St Thomas Episcopal
Church, 412 West Grand boule-
ward, has been assigned TO Camp
Wheeler Macon. Ga, as chaplain
of the 306th Field Artillery. lie
will go into active duty for one
year beginning Thursday
Rev. Eastman has been rector
al 81. Andrews Church. Harris
dale, y. Y. since January 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERMON
The subject of the lesson-sermon
in all Christian Science churches
throughout the world Sunday will
be Mind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

DOyS assembly at lne MOI liledSleli IL
Branch, March 2 at 2:30. Fathers
of the boys will also attend the
meeting.
RABBI FRAN SPEAKS
Rabbi Leon Fran of Temple
Beth Ell will speak at the final
Youth Forum at the Hannah
Branch, Monday evening, his SUBJ
ject being Youth Looks Ahead tC
Tomorrow. The meeting will be
at 7:30 in the main lobby.
Another activity scheduled for
this week at the Hannah Branch
will be a basketball banquet Fri
day evening at $50 at the Cove
nant Presbyterian Church. spon-
sored by the Inter-Church Athletic
Association of the Southeastern
district.
Weekly forum speaker at the
Downtown branch Thursday eve
ming at s will be William J. Nor
ton, executive vice president of
the Children's Fund of Michigan
and former chairman of the Michi-
gan Emergency Relief Commits
sion. his topic being Whats the
World Coming to Socially"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
HOLD CONFERENCE

On Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, y" membership secre-
taTieS from cities throughout
North America will convene in
Detroit for an international con-
ference On membership in y. NJ.
c As.
Registration of delegates and
visitors will begin Wednesday
morning at g. while at 10 devo-
tionS led by Or. A. C. Studer
general secretary of the Detroit
Y. NJ. c. A., will open the confer
ence sessions.
With the exception of the ban
quet on Thursday evening, which
will be at the Downtown Y. NJ.
c. A, all of the sessions, including
two luncheons, will be held at the
Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
.Y'NOfeS

The Detroit Y Nj. c. A. Will
hold its thirteenth annual Mid
winter Retreat next Saturday at
Christ Church Cranbrook. Begin
ming al $50 in the afternoon, the
retreat Will continue until 9 IN the
evening.
In the afternoon DIT. Harrison
Ray Anderson. pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. Chi
cage will speak on Away With
SoftneSs. while Dr. Herbert
Beecher Hudnut, pastor of the
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
Church. will talk on After Dark
neSsy-Light.
Doctor Anderson viii speak
again IN the evening, his subject
being The Eleventh Command
ment." Following his address, a
communion will be administered
by the Rev. Charles II. Cadlgan,
rector of Christ Church, assisted
by the Venerable Leonard p. Hag-
Ger. archdeacon of Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
TEN AFTER SEAT
 OF REP. CONNERY
Holding Primaries In Mass. Today Replace Late Rep.
 Lawrence J. COnnery

Lynn, Mass, Dec. ie.-tUP)- Eight Democrats and two Repubn- cans battled today in Q seventh, congressional district primary for the House seat left vacant by the death of U. s. Lawrence J. Connery D., Mass.
 Winners of the two nominations will compete in Q special election Dec. 90.
 Observers had looked forward to today's balloting as test of Pred- dent Roosevelt's foreign policy, but this angle was eliminated by Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor and this nA- tion'S declaration of war on Japan.
 Former State Sen. Joseph 3. liar. rington of Salem, who has cam- paigned as an isolationist for the Democratic nomination, abandoned that iSEue, asserting:
 What has happened to our America is frightening to contem- plate. Before I am candidate, I am an American and join with all our people in praying our country may survive and overcome the foe"
 Cther Democratic candidates were: Former Mayor J. Fred Man ming, Lynn;, State Rep. Thomas J. Lane, Lawrence: State Rep. George J. O'Shea, Lynn; Arthur M. Me- Carthy, Winthrop; V. Fred Sarno, Lynn; Edward D. Connery, Revere, and Frederick T. Meyers, Revere.
 Seeking the Republican nomina- ton were Essex County Commis- sioner 0. F. Nelson Pratt, SauguS, and former State Rep. William H. Haskell, Lynnfleld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

torium on Thursday evenings from 2 to Q o'clock for band practice.
 Waterbury branch of the Asso- citation for Childhood Education, use of the Wilby library en Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 18th, for e lecture.
 Wilby high school athletic aSsoci- ation. use of the Wilby cafeteria on Wednesday evening, Dec. i7th, for the annual football banquet
 Miss Helen Egan, permission to hold during the year a series of ruInmage, cake and book sales siid 0 card party, the proceeds to be used for school purposes.
 Supers basketball team, use of the Maloney gymnasium on Thursday evenings for basketball practice.
 West Side Speedboys basketball team. use of the Russell gymnasium on Thursday evenings for basket ball practice.
 Spartans basketball team, use or the Anderson gymnasium on Tues day evenings for basketball prac- tice.
 ss. Peter & Paul Jr. Holy Name society, use of the Anderson gym. naSiuin on Wednesday evenings for basketball practice,
 Waterbury Girls club, use of the Anderson gymnasium on Thursday evenings for classes.
 East End Community club, use of the Anderson community room and gymnasium on Saturday evening, Dec. 20 for a Christmas party.
 Father Woods, use of the Ander- son gymnasium on Tuesday after moons from 2:45 to o'clock for basketball practice. N
 Miss Rigney, use Of the Anderson gymnasium on Tuesday afternoons from ( to s o'clock for the Chase school basketball practice.
 MT. DerWin, use of the Anderson gymnasium on Monday afternoons for the grammar schools basketball practice.
 Miss Wall, use of the Anderson gymnasium on Thursday afternoons for basketball practice.
 Shamrock basketball team, use of the Anderson gymnasium on Sun- day afternoons for basketball prac- tice.
 Panthers basketball team, use of the Anderson gymnasium on Satur- day mornings for basketball prac- tice.
 Shoe Hardware basketball team, use of the Maloney gymnasium on Tuesday evenings for basketball practice.
 St, Francis Xavier basketball team, use of the Washington gym naSium on Thursday afternoons for basketball practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
LOCAL CONCERNS
 TO PAY BONUSES
Fulton Market Awards 300 Employees For Services
 During Past Year

Christmas bonuses were inclosed in the pay envelopes Of three hun- dred employees of the Fulton Mar kets, Inc, an announcement from Charles Greenblatt, treasurer, re- yealed yesterday.
 Mir. Greenblatt said these bonuses were made on length of service of employees with the firm. A check for $25 was the average received by the employees with older employees getting as much as $50 besides their pay. Mir. Greerblatt said every employe was included in the distri- button of the bonuses.
 Many of the recipients of the extra money expressed Q desire to use 1t for buying U. s. deefnse bonds and stamps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
RABBI ADDRESSES CHANUKAH PARTY

Drawing a parallel between the Judah Maccabee and his followers over the Syrians and Antiochus, and the contemporary struggle against tyranny, Rabbi William P. Greenfield predicted that the forces of despotism will once more be vanquished, in a talk at the an- nual Chanukah party for local Jew ish children.
 The affair, held yesterday after noon in the Beth-El auditorium. was sponsored by the Fannick post ard auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans. Arrangements were made by a wo- mems committee consisting of Mrs. Lillian Bianov, auxiliary president, Mrs. Polly Rabinowitz, AGrs. Bessie Block, AErs. Mary Litsly, AExs. Min. nio oreenblatt, Mrs. David Dsm- Dor, Mrs. Minnie Schneer, Mrs. Mol- " FldleF and afEs. Mos as Shapiro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
IIDUNA CIRCLE
 ENJOYSPARTY
Roland Johnson Of Togs ringtOn Guest SOlOist
 Father Accompanies

Master Roland Jcannon oe Ilwa rington appeared on the program given at the annual Cilristsnas paru ty of the lduna Circle Of &lep Lutheran Church recently. fse eann several solos, accompanied at tlis piano by his father, Arthur E Johnson. Others who appeared on the program were Mrs. c. J. AndeEs son, who read several Gelectiogla Miss, Ethel ZiglatzlSi who sang q soprano solo, George Clausgen who played violin solos, and Rev. D. Einar Kron, who sang . 9wedisla Christmas carol. Mir. Clauasen and Miss ziglatzlEl were heard in a violin and vocal duet, Singing and playing pietro Yons "Qegus BazA- bino."
 After the program several pack- ages and homemade fancy work were sold and then coffee was seyv. cd. The church basement was heau@ tfully decorated with c Christmas tree, Q fire place, Christmas decora- tions, and a Christmas manager built by Robert Bragg. Arrangements for the Christmas festival were made by Mrs. Anna Thomas. She was as- sisted by Mrs. Gust Johnson. Mrs. Signe Larson. Mrs. John Nygre2a, Mrs. John Clausen, Mrs. John Wester, Mrs. John 6. Larson, Mrs, Alma Malmgren, Mrs. Elmer gev- erson, Mrs. '. Einar Kron, Mrs. Walter Brandt, Mrs. Robert Feest, Mrs. Anna 0ustafson, Mrs. Herman Johnson, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
SILENT COMEDIAN
 SCORES HIT HERE
BOzO Snyder Delights Jacques Audiences -
 Louise Rogers Pleases

'Bozo" Snyder, veteran burlesque comedian, would be an ideal hus- band for any woman opined every member of the weaker sex who caught the opening performances of the current show yesterday at Jac- ques theater, for regardless of the tickltSh situations arising, and nu-
 nerous they were, the silent but 4sost talented laugh provoker did not murmur 8 single word.
 Sharing spotlight honorS with "Bozo" was diminutiye Billy Fields whose consistent chatter calls for bromos after five minutes. Fields does a grand job of his difficult as- signment as a hnguiSt of no mean note and adds to his classification as a top notch comedian with 8 ster- ling characterization of a chamber maid.
 Louise Rogers, although the first tantalizer on the program, proves the best. The good-looking blonde doesn't have to be coaxed to show her stun and doesn't appeal for ap- plauSe as does bronze -haired Win- nie Garrett, a Bridgeport native, and the name attraction, Chiquita Garcia, Mexican spitfire who dis likes shoes and sandals and prefers performing in bare feet.
 Janeece, blonde acrobatic and toe dancer, is really deserving of the big hand she receives. Quite heavy for an act of this kind Janeece proves versatile than many similar artists with less poundage. Al an6 Jean Johnston, mixed xylophone team, come in for their share of ape plause too, especially in their wind up of patriotic airs in which the audience joins in community sing
 Parker Gee, good-looking straight man and singer, proves able help to the comedians in the majority Of their sketches. Harry Rollins does
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

The Auto Mechanics and Body Rebullders local, an A. Y. of l. union, elected Atwood E. Caswell as their president at the annual meeting held last night In Me. chanlCs hall. Philip Holmes was chosen vlce-pFesldent.
 Other officers elected were: Re. cordlng secretary, Cecil Watson; financial secretary, Cecil Watson: financial secretary, Raymond Fredericks; conductor, T. E. Stew ems; sentinel, Harvey Turcotte; trustees, Clarence Wells; Albert Mitchell and Walter Rxsnca; treasurer, DOmenlck CheFublnl. guard, James Greene; outer guard Anton Rose; trustee, Harry Lysh- Row.
 A public installation will be held next month.
 A talk on ZionIsn was given at last nights meeting by Meyer Er. langer, chairman of the local zion- ist district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
List Of Admission
 Prices To Be Filed
High School Athletic Association Answers Criticism
 With Statement Contract Awarded

Crosby, Wilhy and Leavenworth high school athletic associations an- nounced last evening that Q com plete schedule of admission prices to games will be turned over to the board of education prior to the opening Of the le42 football season
 The action of the associations Is the outcome of complaint made to the board by c parent of Q grade school pupil, who reported that he had been obliged to pay 7b cents for his sons admission to the Wilbys Crosby football game last month. The difneulty arose from the difference between the cost of tickets bought In advance and at the gate. Advance tickets sold for 50 cents, and those purchased ct the field were 75 cents.
 A contract for the removal of ashes and rubbish from Waterbury public schools was awarded to John MaSsimo and Sons, ct a meeting of the board of education in Crosby high school last night. The con- tract, for which the firm bid Si,e90, is for Q single year, l942. The only other bid submitted was one of S2,- l76, by the EmmonS Trucking Go.
 The board approved a list of 20 organizations, presented by the school activities committee, which requested the use Of school rooms for meetings and athletic events.
 Receiving permission were:
 MT. Thibodeau, use of the assem- bly, hall on Thursday evening, Dec. 18th, for an evening school assem. ply,
 Immaculate Conception 0. Y, O., use Of the Leavenworth gymnasium on Friday evenings for basketball practice.
 MT. Evans, use Gf the Wilhy audi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

40 Forest Hills, the other day, c mild.mannered gent with . pince"nes. Fubbers, umbrella, etc.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
ROOSEVELT LODGE
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Members of Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, named lick Aronson as their chancellor commander at the annual election held last night in the Roosevelt hall.
 Others elected for oftlce were: !: Vice-chancellor, Benjamin Diamond; !; prelate, Louis FTanken; master of work, Maurice Qruskay; keeper of records and seals, Albert Scheiner; master of finance, Michael Plumer; 1; master of exchequer, Philip Cohen; master ct arms, Jerry Lubin; inner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

himself justice in his minor role of comedian. The chorus girls thle week feature four veteran sister per. formers, the McKeowns of New Jer- sey, who really are sisters. The show will be repeated each afternoon and evening this week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

When they were casting "Cuckoos on the Hearth," m agent phoned Brock peInberton about placing one Of his clients in the show and boasted his man twas descended from Andrew Jackson on his moth. erS side, from Q Vanderbilt on his fathers side"
 "Never mind about his family" inc corrupted the producer, "I want him for acting, not breeding"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

New York, like the rest os our towns iS trying to figure out a way to warn tho people when the bombers come. Those who've met the bombers say very little warn- ing is needed = that the people catch on. They tell of Laurence Stallings' telegraphed warning to his colleagues in Ethiopia -- which they Savvied quick. Confetti com- ing," Stallings wired, "duek it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

TOklO broadcasteFs told their hoodwinked listeners not to he too surprised If even New York fell .... The city obliged the liars by immediately falling -- oil over the local Japs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

When Rome summoned the ciki. Eens to the radio to listen to Iglt- ler's address to the seichstag, the Fascist announcer should have announced: "Now, q few words from our snonsor.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
A BR0ADWAYETR WRITES
 SANITY CLAUS

olve mo Q smile that can wear when the chips are down and
 the draw is tough ulYe me Q gag to rput despair when the night is long and the
 road Is rough:
 Give me the guts to snarl and snap When fate bobs up with the old
 oHle-tWo, Give me the nerve to take the ran For the dreams that died In the
 misty blue;
 Give me The strength to rOut the Who challenge ell that we hold
 most dear,
 Give me the bright and shining tools
 Of friends and laughter to light
 the year
 Give me Q laugh with an honest
 ring
 When iaemry trenches the heart
 with pain ... Give me the right through every~
 thing
 To rise and falter and RISE
 AGAIN.
 DON VAIN. When the Pacific Fleet was sur- prised In Pearl Harbor yelp went up right away for an inc quiryp How come and mercy mel" some Congressman screamed. How very tck.tck. Please pass the scalps." But nobody mentioned one possible reason why the Navy had It's guard down, to wit-C Congress Itself. Both houses played copper on the ships right up to war time. Any effort to strengthen the fleet started the tault-finders accusing the Navy of trying to pick c war. Anyway, the Inquiry is still to come. Maybe lots of members have only to look at the next desk to find out what they were asking.
 The United Press claims the first victory over the Japanese in New York city. The office of Osaka Malnlchi and Toyko Nlchi-Nichi now Is UPS "morgue". Tt might be news to Q certain mob of Senators that among the first of the fliekers to feel the war slump were the Axis stories. The ones these Senators found | too harsh on the poor abused | Axis are being rejected by the cash customers as too namby. Iafnby.
 In the theateF, also, serious plays about the NaEl and Fascist evils | have been squeezed at the box of. flee. The drama can't compete with Q declaration of war. The plays show you how the Axis works. The Govt wants to show you how lt won't.
 40 Forest Hills, the other day, Q mild.mannered gent with a pince.neE. ruhbers, umbrella, etc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

London hes lost, by air raids, twice aS many homes as through out the rest of England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
SOLDIER ARRESTED

Everett F. Fincham. 34-year-old
soldier of Co. D. I'D ON. Fort
Lewis. was held in the Pierce
county jail Saturday under 1000
bail. charged with taking the car
of A. E. Farr on Jan. 80 without
the owners permission.