davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
A Republican

Engel is a Republican. He made
the trip for the House appropria-
tions committee. controlled by the
Democrats. He himself is a men,
Der of the subcommittee on the
army and federal security agen-
cies. His trip and expense account
had to be O. KID by the Demo-
cratic chairman of the full COM
mittee and the Democratic chair
man of the army appropriations
subcommittee. They were, without
question.
When he presented his findings
to the House last week, the praise
from colleagues was unStinted and
emphatically non-partisan. Most of
it, in fact, came from Democrats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

noon with Mr.. Wilson present.
Meanwhile the corporation will
meet with its own people tn
discuss the situation and he
prepared to go through the
whole list.
1.-THE national mediation board
wired Mr.. Wilson urging that
negotiations be carried through
until Friday, with the urgent
request to do everything posi-
BILE to reach a settlement here
i'm Detroit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Mayor, Council Indicted

LACKAWANNA, N. Y, April 26.
.tINS)-John F. Aszkler, mayor
Of Lackawanna, four members of
the Lackawanna council and three
other city officials were indicted
today on charges of conspiracy to
defraud the city through pay roll
padding and through illegal use of
city property, money and mate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
$4,000 Fire in Flint

FLINT. April 26.-A fire be-
lieved 10 have been caused by ii
gasoline engine destroyed the
foundry operated by Kenneth i.
Bullock early today. Bullock said
the loss will exceed $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Man Worth watching:
Rep. Engel of Michigan Is Expert
On Army Camp Construction Cost
Attacks on Costs
Bring Answers
From Leaders

the hotels. They don't cover the
tourist camps. didn't want
them to know l was there. 1 did
not want any one to know l was
there until ! had learned what l
wanted to know.
81 simply charged up my exact
expenses. For breakfast toast at
cents, orange juice 10 cents,
coffee cents. l could have CHS
eled. 1 could have gone TO hotels.
The appropriations committee
paid my expenses. j added 5
cents a mile for my car, which
served as transportation. Some
times I pulled over to the side of
the road late at night and slept
in it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Rejects
Deal on Straits,
British Report
II
Germans Offered Part
of Greece for Use
of Vital w a ters
international New. servie. cabl.

LONDON. April 26 - Turkey
has turned thumbs down on a deal
purportedly propose by the
Reich under which Germany would
obtain military control of the
Dardanelles and Bosphorus and
Turkey would be given a slice Of
Grecian Thrace, the London Daily
Herald said today.
German authorities yester-
+ day denied any such proposal
had been made to Turkey by
Germany
Meanwhile. the London Daily
Telegraph said the Germans are
planning an attempt to close the
Straits of Gibraltar and now are
constructing airports at Cadiz,
Huelva and elsewhere in southern
Spain.
German planes already have
been stored at these fields, the
paper said, and are ready for
action. Anti-aircraft guns have
been mounted at the airports, the
Telegraph added. stating the
Franco-Spanish border has been
closed since April II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
German Offer

"a dispatch from Budapest
said Germany in the near future
is expected 10 offer Turkey a
nonaggression pact and AT the4
same time demand passage ot(
German troops through Turkey
IN Iraq and Persia. where some
of the worlds richest oil fields
are situated.
CAT the same time. this re-
port predicted, the Reich may
offer part Of Persia 10 Russia,
including control Of the Persian
Gulf, in exchange for Soviet
military support.
belief also was expressed in
Budapest that Germany would
repeat her offer TO Moscow to
Join the tripartite Axis pact.
The Moscow newspaper Pravda
recently revealed that Russia
had turned down a previous
effort 10 join the tripartite
alliance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
My Reg. $50 Semi
Transparent Plate s

Designed and created to meet your
individual facial requirements-bsn-
ish sunken features and premature
a sing. Snug. tight FIT, gums like
nature. sparkling lustrous teeth that
and life Of natural teeth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

instance that there was corruption
or anything else wrong except bad
Judgment, profiteering inefficiency
and red tape.
His Attacks Fair
His attacks have been notably
fair. impersonal and objective.
Looking ahead to the end of his
series of speeches, he says he in
tends TO end them with two OF a
general character:
1-On labor attitudes and what
Il he regards as the correct
labor policy TO be followed by
the government in army con-
structiOn.
"a general summary of his
- findings and conclusions
from a whirlwind I8-day inSpec-
ton of IL army camps from
Florida TO Massachusetts.
The man who is investigating
the conduct Of a war before 1t
starts instead OF after it ends is.
for his height-and perhaps for
any height-probably the most
powerful physical specimen in
either branch of Congress. Five
feet 6, he is built like a barrel.
His go pounds are mostly bone
and muscle. AS a youngster in
Michigan lumber camps he could
beat any kid who came 10 camp.
His legs are SCARED from ak
cuts. The years between have not
greatly softened him. The word
dynamo doesn't fit him. He doesn't
hum. He explodes rocket
bomb in flight. plunging, into in
finity with each fresh explosion of
powerful personality combining
physical and mental force.
S2.36 a Day
His first trip began February s
and lasted IL days. His second be-
gan March Is and lasted seven
days. In those Is days. driving his
own car. sometimes all night, he
covered close to 5000 miles. When
his bill for expenses was submitted
il was found he had charged the
an average of S2.3S
a day for meals and lodging. How
did he do il?
81 stayed at tourist camps"
he explains. 81 wanted to avoid
the hotels. The newspapers cover
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

instance that there was corruption
or anything else wrong except bad
judgment, profiteering, inefficiency
and red tape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Jury Weighing
Fate Of a as
Graft Trial Ends
Charge From Judge
Voluminous; Cases
Took Three Months
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in protection" money to accom-
plish this purpose.
The juror excused was Richard
Fritz, 1885 Van Born road. Dear
born township. a seat cover filter.
Judge PugSley warned Fritz not
to discuss with any person any
opinions he may have formed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
VALUE!
Jurors Eat and Return

You attract and less attention than your APP
pearanee usthe.. Why artificial teeth that are
gve-awsy Let DR.. Zieve make plate that battles
A.nnI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Emergency Repair Service
While You Wait!

Nv special plate repair department rsbuiids
the most badly broken plates. Don't hest
tate to bring your plate to us-rspsirs while
you ~sit.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

Pauls activities lends fresh interest
to the current Sunday school les
sons upon Paul's second missionary
Journey. Bible maps serve as war
maps. Now, as then, this area is
pivotal to world dominion. A long
line of imperial conquerors have
fought their way over the scenes
travelled by st. Paul, the most i'm
perial figure of them all.
Grave consequences may follow
personal disagreements; world poll
tics have been changed by such in
cidents. When Paul proposed that
he and Barnabas should return to
the scenes of their first missionary
Journey, the latter wanted to take
along his nephew, John Mark, who
had deserted them at the mainland
of Asia Minor on the earlier trip.
There was strong dispute; but Paul.
who always rated loyalty high,
would not accept the renegade; al
though years later he was recon-
ciled to him, and the reformed John
Mark became a valued friend and
colaborer.
So these two pioneer comrades,
Paul and Barnabas, parted company.
Barnabas took Mark to his own
native Cyprus, and thenceforth
Evening star., 1941-07-05

heroic th-fllled missionary, ablaze
with zeal for a great cause, who
means more than all else to Chris
tian following his route What were
his thoughts as he gazed upon the
Temple of Rome and Augustus-still
standing at Ankara-with its tram
script of the first Emperor's will?
Did Paul catch the significance of
Augustus allusion to the census
which took Joseph and Mary to
Bethlehem.
Many a man or woman has gone
Unexpectedly the one person who
spelled destiny. In Pauls case it was
conspicuously the finding of young
Timothy at Lystra. This ardent
youth, son of a Greek father and
godly Jewish mother caught the
contagion of Pauls spirit, and be-
came to him, not only disciple and
co-worker, but also the aging
apostles dearest friend. He forsook
home-We may imagine the pride
and sorrow of the mother left at
Lystra-and became the apostles
fellow traveller and trusted repre-
sentative and spiritual son. Sunday
school teachers are in fellowship
with Paul when they win a boy or
girl to Christs service. Two letters
in the New Testament bear Timo-
thy's name, and the older mans
counsels to him have fertilized the
ministry of the centuries.
There is space but to mention a
few of the high spots of this great
adventure, conventionally called
Paul's second missionary journey
He could give Hitler points about
the difficulties of crossing Turkey,
which is the modern name uf Asia
Minor. AS a scholar. he fully
Savored the historical significance
of the region through which he was
travelling. We do not always re-
member that Troas was the port of
Troy; and that Paul had visited the
scenes of the Iliad. I have a no.
ton that the parchments which he
left behind him at Troas, and for
which he later sent, were his copy
of Homer's immortal work.
Troas is outstanding in Christian
thought as the scene of Paul's vi
sion of the man of Macedonia, call
ing Come over and help us" From
this port in Asia the great mission
sailed to what Is now Europe. a des-
tiny-fraught move. He touched at
the Island of Samothrace and
landed at Neapolis. the modern
Kavalla, both places at present in
Hitler's control.
AS one trivial link of the lesson
with our own day it may be men
toned that Kavalla is the great
est port of export for Turkish to-
bacco. Every cigarette smoker has
this insubstantial tie with PaLls
travels! When I was there. the
whole city was attuned to the note
of tobacco.
But Paul was headed for Philippi.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

panion. Silas was evidently
musician, ready to sing songs at
midnight in a dungeon. and this
example has been followed by the
modern Gospel team" of an evan
gelist.and a singer.
Every time I go by train through
the famous pass IN the Taurus
Mountains. called the Cilician Gates,
1 recall my first journey, when I
travelled by horse. Then I had time
for musings and memories of Paul
and Sllas travelling the same route,
and for appreciation of the grandeur
of the scenery. I found on the wall
of the canyon stone tablet, en-
graved at the orders of wise old
Emperor Marcus Aurelius, recount
ing his impressions of this majestic
spectacle.
1t is noteworthy that the Biblical
historians, from Moses to Paul,
make no mention of the natural
wonders that they saw. The Cilician
Gates have witnessed the passage
of many armies and conquerors-
but the most outstanding figure of
them all was this unnoticed little old
Jew, Paul of Tarsus, on his way from
Antioch to the uplands of Asia
Minor.
I have found Paul an inspiring
travelling companion as I have re-
peatedly traversed this region. He
helps one to attain and keep the
long perspective and the sense of
relative values and of continuing
forces. Many ancient ruins mark
the way through Asia Minor, and
sometimes one travels on still sur
viving Roman roads; but it is this
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Dr.. james H. Taylor
Lists Sermon Topics

At Central Presbyterian Church
DR.. James H. Taylor will preach to-
morrow morning on The Preservs-
ton of Values" and in the evening
on THE Message of the Book of
the Acts"
The young people are invited to
take part in the singing of hymns
at $50 pm. under leadership of Miss
Laura Gibbs. The fellowship for
young people will be held at 6;l5
pm. 1t is especially desired that
those who have recently come to
the city avail themselves of this
opportunity to become acquainted
in the church. The Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at z pm.
At 7:30 pm. Wednesday the clos
ing exercises of the vacation Bible
school will be held. The class in
singing, under the supervision of
Earl Carbauh. will give several Sc
lections. Special exhibits in various
kinds of handwork will be displayed.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
DR.. Burean Selects
Facing New World
As Sermon Subject
Young Adult Fellowship.
Will Heur Address
By Dr.. (. n. Orr

Facing New World" will be. the
sermon subject of DR.. H, w. Burgan
at Hamline Methodist Church at II
am. tomorrow At GAS am, DR..
E. H. Orr will address the Young
Adult Fellowship on The Church
Entering Europe" Mrs. Edward
Stevens and Mrs. Thomas F. Law
will speak to the organized women's
adult classes at the same time.
At a recent meeting, the Young
Adult Fellowship elected the follow
ing officers: James Murray, presi-
dent; Mrs. David A. Faunce, vice
president; Miss Alpha Elting, secre-
tary- treasurer; Henry Herrell, COM
missioner of worship; Edward Cage,
commissioner of recreations and
leisure time: Prof. c. o. Reynolds,
commissioner of studies.
Miss Annabel Spangle, Miss Flor
ence May Evans and Miss Ruth
Miller attended the second annual
adult assembly at Western Mary
land College.
Inc following young adults are
attending the Leadership Training
School at the same college: Alpha
Elting, Rita Peterson, Eric Peterson
and Annabel Spangle.
Boy Scout Troop 80. which is
sponsored by this church, is at
its summer camp at Camp Free
stone, Va. James Murray is Scout
master.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Dr.. Beery TO Discuss
'Kinqship Of Christ

'"The Kingship of Christ" will be
the subject of DR.. Edgar c. Beery
at the Emory Methodist Church at
IL am. tomorrow. The quartet will
sing Seek Ye the Lord Rumsey
Beery will be the soloist.
The Wesleyan Class will sponsor
the service at 7:30 pm. The follow
Ing members will participate: Will
liam Hauenstein, Loretta Edgar,
Dorothy Simmons, Fulton Stretton
and Mary Lindsey. The young peo-
pies quartet will sing. Warren
Cromleigh will sing MY Task"
The young peoples choir will sing
at pm. at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The official board will meet Mon
day evening
The church school will sponsor a
lawn fete at the church Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings.
The church is represented at the
Junior High Conference at West
minister, Md, by Dorothy Bell,
Margot Mcguire, Virginia Els
worth, Doris Volland and Frances
Garvin.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Rev. John N. BaIIbach
To Lead Church's
Summer Services
Assistant Pastor Lists
Metropolitan Baptist
Proorums for Week

In the absence of DR.. John c.
Ball, the assistant pastor, the Rev
John M Ballbach will preach at
all services during July and Au-
gust at Metropolitan Baptist Church
The observance of the Lords sup.
per will take place at IL am. Sum-
day with the message entitled
What Does the Lords Supper Mean
to You?"
At 745 pm. Mr.. Ballbach will
lead an old-fashioned song service
and preach on "A Praiseworthy
God" Special music is to be rem
dered by the Young Peoples Choral
Club under direction of julius Whit
niger. Mrs. Homer Phillips will be
soloist.
The B. Y. p U. groups will meet
at $50 pm. The Senior Union will
begin new year under President
Leatha Woods and other newly
elected officers. vice president, Win
Ston Payne; secretaries, Willie Dean
Stephens and Lucille Douglas; treas
urer, Al Holloway.
At Tbs pm. Thursday there will
be meeting and at 7:45 a prayer
service. Mr.. Ballbach will lead BIZ
BILE studies in EphesianS.
Beginning at $50 am, July 8.
a daily vacation Bible school will
be held Tuesday through Friday of
each week for four weeks. Miss
Louise White, church secretary. will
be superintendent The workers for
this school will be Mrs. John M.
Ballbach Mrs. Claude Dicks. Mrs.
Albert Brown, Mrs. William Bailey,
Mrs. c. V. Koons, Mrs. Carl Sapp.
Mrs. Sam Southland, Miss Joy Beach
am, Miss Frances Webb and Miss
Louise Maehler.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
DR.. Gould 10 Preach
Al Asbury Methodist

DR.. Robin Gould. pastor Of
Francis Asbury Methodist Church,
will preach at II m. on The 156th
Anniversary and the Future" and
at 8 pm. on Loving Loyalty
At 6:45 pm. the intermediates,
young people and young adults Win
meet.
From i to pm. on Monday the
women will sew for the Red Gross.
At 8 pm. the Board of Stewards
will meet. At 8 pm. the Belle Ben
nett Circle will meet with Mrs.
Bluehdorn.
From 10 am. to pm. Friday the
women will sew for the Red Cross.
From 7:30 to $50 pm. the First
Aid Class will meet. From 4 to 9
pm. Saturday the adult classes will
have picnic at Grove No. II, Rock
Creek Park.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Catching Life on Rebound
To Be DR.. MiIIer's Subject

DR.. Raphael H, Miller will preach
at the National City Christian
Church tomorrow on "Cathing Life
on the Rebound There will be a
violin and organ prelude, "Andante
From the Sonata in A" by Handel,
with Mrs Hester Smithey at the
organ and Mrs. Carolina Randell
playing the violin. Mrs. Pauline
Holcomb, soprano, and Ellsworth E.
Condor, tenor, will sing the duet
Confidence" by Pinsuti, and Mrs.
Emily R. Tooley, contralto, will sing
Prayer by Guion.
The senior department will meet
at the home of Mrs. E. M. Reese
at $50 pm. and the young people S
department at the Vermont Avenue
building, with tea served at $50
pm.
The Betty Mills Circle will hold
picnic meeting near the Teahouse
at Hains Point at $50 pm. Monday.
The young peoples groups will
hold a picnic in Rock Greek Park at
5 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Catholic Guild Plans
a Open-Air Meetinos

Joseph Roebeck of the Society of
Marlsts will be chairman tomorrow,
OF two of the open-air meetings
OF the Catholic Evidence Guild In
the meeting from 8 to 5 p.m in
FRANKLIN Park he will present John
Moor, Miss Alice Hill end Miss Fliz-
aoeCh Fancy. On the program
from 7:30 to $50 in Lincoln PARK
ne VIII introduce John McOuade
c: G. klimoqicz and Mrs. Harry
Kirk. At both meetings Mr. Roe.
peck Will give talk on The Visible
Church"
Leo Foley, also of the Society of
Marlsts, will conduct the other two
regular meetings of the Evidence
Guild. In Lincoln Park from 2 to
4 pm. the program will include
talks by Richard Kinsella. Harry
Kirk. and Miss Ora Marchino
From 7:30 to $50 pm. in Franklin
Park Mr.. Foley will present Clement
81. Jaques, j.. Costello and Miss
Mary Ellen Dashiell. Mr.. Folev's
subject at both meetings will be
Inc Existence of God"
The public is invited to attend
ana 10 question the speakers on
matters of Catholic doctrine.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Calvary Baptist Accepts
Pastor S Resignation

Members of Calvary Baptist
Church, on recommendation of the
Advisory Council, have voted to
accept the resignation of DR.. w. S.
Abernethy. A special letter was
sent to him last Sunday. John B.
Abraham is chairman of a pulpit
committee appointed to obtain a
successor.
The Rev. Edwin H. Tuller, as
slStant minister, will preach to-
morrow morning on Milk or Meat"
and at night on Tomorrow. He will
be assisted at night by Robert Curtis
and Jean Kennedy.
DR.. Mcneil Poteat of Cleveland
will be the guest speaker July 13
and DR.. Frank Fagerburg of Los
Angeles July 20.
Mr.. Tuller will be in charge of
the midweek services during DR..
Abernethy's absence from the CITY
in July and August.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Educational Leader
Talks Tomorrow al
Luther Place Church
Dr.. Gould Wiekey to
Preach in Absence of
Dr.. Charles FoeIsch

Luther Place Memorial ChurCh's
guest preacher tomorrow at II am
. will be the Rev. DR.. Gould Wickey,
secretary of the United Lutheran
National Board of Education, His
subject will be Building or Bury
ing Nation DR.. Charles B.
Foelsch, the pastor, is attending the
International convention of the
Luther League of America, at kitch-
ener-Waterloo, Ontario, this week
end.
The Young Peoples Luther League
will hear Alden Towberman speak
at pm. on DO You Believe in
Denominations"
At s pm Tuesday the Rainbow
Missionary Society will be enter
tanned in the home of the Misses
Tillie and Augusta Henkelman.
Good Time" will be presented by
Miss Edna Reisinger.
The members will sew for the Red
Cross beginning at 1870 am. We'd
nesday.
The World Service Society will be
the guests Thursday evening of
the Misses Elaine Wagner and Hazel
Anderson. The mission study will
be presented by Miss Wagner.
The Intermediate Luther League
will leave the church at $50 a m.
Friday for a beach party at the
summer cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul f Hanson and daughter. at
Fairhaven, Md.
The brotherhood announces an
outdoor meeting July II, at Grove l.,
Rock Greek Park. across from Pierce
Mill section. Following a barbecue
supper and sports, DR.. Foelsch will
speak. Reservations are in charge
of Frank A. Pietila.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
DR.. Edward H. Pruden
To Give Sermon on
Gross and Defense

The Cross and National De-
fense' will be the subject of SER
mon by DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden
tomorrow morning at the First
Baptist Church. This message will
be appropriate to the patriotic holi-
day week end
The senior choir, directed by Har-
wood Hall, will sing, To Thee, o
Country by Eichberg. The pm.
service during July and August viii
be held in the lower auditorium
and will be only 80 minutes in
length. Tomorrow night Dr.. Plu-
den's subject will be What Religion
Has to Offer" Ruth Reumann Hall
will sing, "Recessional," by De
Koven.
New officers of the B. Y. P. U.
will assume their duties at 6:55
pm. The new president. Harold
Carter, will preside. A social will
begin at 6:15 pm.
The Bible Discussion Group will
meet Monday evening, and a de-
votional service will be held at 3
pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
DR.. Johnson 10 Preach
Al Baptist Memorial

At the National Baptist Memorial
Church, the theme of sermon by
DR.. Grove G. johnson tomorrow
morning will be Love So Amazing,
So Divine" The Lords supper will
be observed and new members re-
ceived.
In the evening, the Rev. A. Lin
coin Smith will preach on Glory
ing in the Cross" 1t will be Train
ing Union Night" Miss Dorothy
Lynch and Mr.. Aubrey Huston will
assist. Songs with pictures will be
a special patriotic feature.
At 7:30 pm. Tuesday the Board of
Deacons will meet.
The subject of an evening service
Thursday will be Gods Love and
Care
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Lawn Party Planned
By Luther League

Human Values" will be the theme
OF DR.. Arthur o. HELM at Angus
tana Lutheran Church at II am.
tomorrow. Miss Karin Eldred. So
prano, will sing Let Not Your Heart
be Troubled" by Obey Speaks and
ShelleyS The Judgment Day."
The congregations board of ad-
mlnlstration viii meet at $50 pm.
Tuesday. Separate meetings of the
deacons and the trustees will be
held at 7:30 pm.
The Young Woman's Missionary
Society will meet Thursday evening
at the home of the Misses Hildur
and Evelyn Nelson.
Members and friends of the Luther
League are invited to lawn party
FRIDAY evening at the home of Mr.
ana Mrs. Martin Franzen. Midvale
avenue. Kensington, Md. Transpor-
tatlon will be provided all who are
at the church by tbs pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
R. |. Avenue Methodist

The holy communion service will
be observed tomorrow morning fol-
lowing a short communion medita-
ton by DR.. E. A. Sexsmith. The
choir will present special music, and
the ordinance of baptism will be
administered. Tomorrow evening
the services will feature a gospel
hymn sing, with special numbers
by the choir after which DR..
Sexsmith will speak on "A Fathers
Concern for a Wayward Son"
Service Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, with the pastor in charge.